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Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Night of crime across Mid Canty By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
A one-night crime spree spanning several hundred kilometres and including Mid Canterbury towns came to an end in Christchurch yesterday morning when a 42-year-old man was taken into custody. Police say two vehicles were rammed, two vehicles were burnt out, a building was seriously damaged by fire, a service station was burgled and another building was the scene of an attempted burglary in a spate of offending that started when a stolen vehicle pulled into an Ashburton service atation at 4.30am. An occupant of the vehicle broke into the Z service station in Tinwald and stole a number of items. The Ashburton Fire Brigade were called to attend the scene after the alarm activated. “When the alarm is activated, that sets off the fog machine, which in turn sets off the fire alarm,” Ashburton fire chief Alan Burgess said. “That was the extent of our involvement.” The vehicle then travelled south towards Hinds. A vehicle from Talbot Security Group attempted to follow the
A building was seriously damaged by fire in Mt Somers after a stolen car was set on fire as part of the crime spree across the district on Friday morning. PHOTO SUPPLIED offender and was rammed in the process. Owner-operator Dean Talbot said the guard involved in the incident was not injured and was able to carry on with his work. The vehicle then headed to Mayfield, where the offender allegedly attempted to burgle another property. The offender was disrupted by a police patrol and the stolen vehicle rammed the police vehicle,
causing significant damage. The stolen vehicle was next seen in Mt Somers where it appeared to have been set alight, also damaging a building next to the Mt Somers Store. “It was a very unique call-out,” Mt Somers rural fire force chief Leslie Huggins said. “It was a very old building so that was never going to last, so the main focus was protecting the surrounding buildings.”
Huggins said another concern for firefighters was the fuel pump and large container of LPG canisters located nearby. The offender was not sighted again until he was spotted by police in another stolen vehicle near Christchurch International Airport, where he was able to avoid police road spikes. Police followed the vehicle for a short time, however, abandoned the chase due to the manner of
the driving. The vehicle was later found alight in Bryndwr. A third vehicle was later pulled over by police on Gloucester Street and one man was taken into custody on other matters. He is also assisting police with their enquiries into the Mid Canterbury matters. There were no injuries during any of the incidents. A fire investigator was at the scene of the fire on Friday, making it a busy fortnight for the investigators in the district. A house in Hatfield was destroyed last week by a non-suspicious fire, believed to have been caused by a fireplace. On the Friday of that week, a Cambridge Street property was damaged by a fire that is believed to have been deliberately lit. On Tuesday evening, Ashburton firefighters attended another suspicious blaze, this time on Peter Street. An empty house was severely damaged by the fire that is being treated as suspicious. Senior Sergeant Leigh Jenkins said that the Ashburton CIB had launched two separate investigations into the suspicious fires and that they were following positive lines of enquiry into both.
MPs keep pressure on for M. bovis support Linda Clarke
Linda.c@theguardian.co.nz
Almost 100,000 cattle have been culled in the nationwide battle to eradicate mycoplasma bovis. The Ministry for Primary Industries’ eradication campaign began on May 28 a year ago and Rangitata MP Andrew Falloon said his Ashburton district had been ground zero. Those helping support farmers and their communities affected by the eradication campaign say they are finally getting the support they need. The Ashburton district accounts for at least 40 per cent of the cases so far. Falloon said some farmers had
been put through the wringer. “Cull numbers keep going up and up, with projections blowing out last year from 100,000 to 150,000. “The Ministry for Primary Industries, tasked with the response to the outbreak, haven’t provided any firm estimates in recent months of how many more cattle are likely to be culled. “My overriding concern remains with the farmers who’ve been impacted through no fault of their own. Many have been put through the wringer with the process that MPI have rolled out, and families have been traumatised by the way the culling has been
run.” He said compensation timeframes continued to be too slow, with what was promised to be days instead taking weeks and months for many local farmers he had worked with. “It’s positive that MPI have accepted they dropped the ball over the recent surge in farms affected, but what’s important now is that they learn from those mistakes and work alongside farmers,” Falloon said. Politicians have been on the ground in Mid Canterbury showing support for farmers, with National’s Nathan Guy visiting a depopulated and restocked farm
here this week. MPI has received 1055 claims for compensation so far, according to the latest situation report yesterday and paid out 712 worth $69.5 million. Mid Canterbury Rural Support Trust chairman Peter Reveley said a special support group headed by Ashburton Mayor Donna Favel was keeping the pressure on Government to make sure the district was well resourced and able to offer the appropriate help to its farmers and members of its rural communities. He said stressed farmers should seek help. Local veterinary practices were now also up to date
with the latest information and could help. MPI says eradication remains the goal and Reveley said he was optimistic about achieving it. The process was continuing to improve as all parties learned more about the disease and how to farm with it. To date, there have been 170 properties confirmed with mycoplasma bovis; 46 remain active or in the process of depopulating. Another 175 properties are under a notice of direction (restricting movement of animals) and 487 properties are under active surveillance (at risk and being tested).
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Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
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She’s fabulous, baby! It’s been said that a great musical has the ability to make even the most miserable of people smile and how true that is. Offered the opportunity to review the Ashburton Variety Theatre’s 2019 show Sister Act on Thursday night, I walked in the doors of the Ashburton Trust Event Centre in a bad mood following a long and demanding day in the office. A couple of hours later, I walked out of there with a smile a mile wide, my brain humming away to a whole raft of new songs I’d just heard for the first time and in total admiration of how a group of people from a small rural district can manage to produce such quality on the stage. I loved every minute of it. Based on the famous movie Sister Act featuring Whoopi Goldberg, the musical version is a slightly different adaptation, but based on the same characters with a very similar plot. I’m not going to give too much away about the story here, if you’ve seen the movie you’ll have a pretty good grasp on it, instead I want to focus on the individuals. Given the challenge of producing a show that delivers the goods in the sometimes tough market of Mid Canterbury, director Regan Jackson has hit the nail on the head. His creative flair and eye for detail, no matter how small, is evident and he’s developed a cast of stars and unleashed them on the stage. He is, of course, ably assisted by the brilliant Jo Castelow as musical director. Jo is no stranger to Mid Canterbury and her strength as a vocal coach is clear through each song and her direction and guidance on the band beneath the stage offers standout sound throughout the night. Bringing the music and the creative direction together and turning it into dance, Jessie Thomson’s skills have created movement that is not only fluent, but slick, well directed and doesn’t compete with other aspects of the performances. Any good stage show needs good leads and it is well known that an intense search had to be undertaken to find someone to play the role of the main character, Deloris Van Cartier. But the old adage that good things come to those who wait is the perfect way to describe the success of getting Sharleyne Diamond into the role. She was everything you’d expect from a leading lady – particularly considering she was filling a role made famous by one of the most iconic figures in the entertainment industry, Whoopi Goldberg. Diamond, as the name would suggest, sparkled and gave a performance both as an actress and
The entire Sister Act nun ensemble was excellent. a vocalist that would have made Whoopi proud. While hesitant in the opening numbers, Diamond wound into her work impressively and was soon delivering powerhouse notes with ease and underlined her impressive range. Similarly, Emma Gilkison’s portrayal of the sarcastic, and quite often stiff, Mother Superior is sublime and her soprano range is incredible. Her performance is as good as any other on the stage. Add to her effort the comedic, yet straight-faced effort of Matt Deavoll as policeman Sweaty Eddie Souther and the humorous Monsignor O’Hara played by Paul Castelow and you were hardly going to miss. But when you go to shows like this, you get used to finding the unexpected. That little golden egg that’s hidden away waiting to pop out and surprise you and this year’s little hidden gem comes in the form of a Year 12 student from Geraldine, Brooke Dwyer.
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Her adaption of the role of Sister Mary Robert, the shy and timid nun in training who isn’t aware of her vocal abilities was executed with perfection. On that alone, she was faultless, but then this young lass began to sing and her performance of The Life I Never Had was flawless and brilliant – a sure-fire tear-jerker that will bring down the house each and every night. Alongside Sister Mary Robert, her fellow leading nuns were equally as enjoyable. Patrice Hammond played her part as Sister Mary Patrick to perfection, leaving you thinking you were watching the same character form the movie with great gusto and enthusiasm. Likewise, Kim Vessey who played Sister Mary Lazarus – I never expected to see a rapping nun and can honestly say I’ll now never forget the one I have – priceless. The entire nun ensemble was brilliant, their dancing and harmonies across the stage were impressive and left you struggling to
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know where to lock your eyes. In a show largely dominated by female talent, it would be remiss to not mention the boys. Matt Williams’ efforts as mob boss Curtis were excellent and his vocal performances were as strong as we’ve seen from him in previous shows. His group of followers – Pablo (Chris Woods), Joey (Brent Gray) and TJ (Luke Glendining) were a laugh a minute and those high notes in Lady in the Long Black Dress, boys, wow. After some strong shows in the past few years, I thought it would be hard to match up to the same level again for Ashburton Variety Theatre this year, but again they’ve set the bar higher and then gone and surpassed it. Sister Act is not just a musical, it’s a gripping story with brilliant comedic interjections and will leave you smiling and feeling fabulous, baby! Reviewed by Matt Markham
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Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Green light for subdivision 13 years in the planning By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
John Skevington and Jo Ruane can’t wipe the smiles off their faces – after 13 years of planning, their subdivision on terraced land above Lake Hood, has been given the green light. Final sign-off next week will be a red letter event for the couple, signalling, Skevington hopes, the start of money flowing back into their bank account rather than going the other way. Their Village Green on Huntingdon subdivision will eventually see a village green style development on land adjacent to Lake Hood, land that was once owned by Skevington’s grandmother. He bought the land 23 years ago with no clear plan for its future, other than it perhaps becoming the site of his retirement home. When the couple first toyed with the idea of subdividing the land, Ruane sketched up a site plan with just nine sections. Time changed that as they visited other subdivisions and collected ideas. “It’s been an exciting project for both of us, but very frustrating at times. We’ve spent a lot of money and we could easily have walked away and sold the block. It’s been a long, long road and it’s taken a lot of tenacity – and pig headedness,” Skevington said. “At times it’s been completely exasperating. It’s been a long gestation, a long labour and a rather painful delivery but we’re there,” Ruane said.
Jo Ruane (left), and John Skevington, are celebrating the 13 years of hard work taken to reach sign-off on their Village Green in the Huntingdon subdivision. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 210519 “A few times we’ve come home and been stomping around.” It’s a 20 hectare block, but less than half of the land will be used for housing, the remainder will be landscaped green space. “This land can’t be subdivided any more so it protects the home owners for the future. We wanted people to have the confidence
that what it is, is what it will remain, Ruane said. Nine sections will be offered in the first stage of the development and stage two can come onstream quite quickly after that as section sales are signed up. All house lots are angled towards the sun and have views, and there are height, style and
fencing covenants in place. “We want to keep to a standard and style of home. We live here and we’re not going to build this and walk away. We’ll drive past it every day. It’s become a very personal project for us,” Ruane said. They are also working with a housing company who intends to build a showhome as part of the
development. Landscape plans include more than $140,000 in plantings and there will be a good balance between privacy and open spaces, she said. The subdivision now has a website and this is generating plenty of inquiries. Once site work begins on June 4, Skevington anticipates that interest will step up. Titles will be available by the end of the year. While they’d always believed they’d get the project off the ground, confirmation that the subdivision was about to become a reality was an absolute relief, Skevington said. “Sure we want to make some money – finally – but its more important for us to build something nice, something really special on this site. We’re really keen to have contact with potential buyers. It’s more than money in the bank, it’s become our baby really.” They’ve tried to keep the project as local as possible – Leonard Wall, of Sullivan and Wall as landscaper, Zircon, with concrete work and ACL, with the goundworks. And while the vision may be theirs, the couple said they’ve never been afraid to seek advice from experts. The subdivision will include a low pressure wastewater system that’s a relatively new concept for the Ashburton District but is well used in other parts of New Zealand.
Question over declaring climate crisis By Sue Newman
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Whether the Ashburton District will follow the lead of Christchurch City and ECan in declaring a climate and ecological emergency will be in the hands of the community, mayor Donna Favel said. A growing number of local authorities are recognising the urgency of taking action on climate change by making the emergency declaration and
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Christchurch City this week followed the South Island lead of Nelson and ECan. The declaration has not been discussed by Ashburton district councillors and Favel said she wanted to better understand the long-term implications for the district before she made any commitment to putting it on the council agenda. “We haven’t yet had a conversation about initiating this. I understand it is important but
when you lead a community it’s important to hear from our councillors because they’re the community’s representatives,” Favel said. Yesterday saw students take action on climate change through a second School Strike 4 Climate which saw a mass youth rally in Hagley Park. “The message is getting louder, but it’s important if we move as a community we move together. The readiness of a metropolitan
community, however, is significantly different to a provincial population,” she said. While Favel has signed a local government declaration on climate change in her position as mayor, her councillors were opposed to signing as a council, concerned that this would commit them to action that might not be in the community’s best interest. Instead they wanted a climate change policy specific to likely im-
pacts on the Ashburton District. The council was up with the field in terms of having a fit for purpose strategy for its own patch, she said. The draft policy was designed taking on board the wealth of national and international knowledge. Its object was to drill down and assess likely impacts on a local level. Public submissions were invited and hearings have been completed.
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Saturday, May 25, 2019
■■INDEPENDENT POLICE CONDUCT AUTHORITY
NZME
Old habits die hard and there appears to be some confusion in Ashburton over the location of the district’s new Post Shop outlets. With the old NZ Post building on the corner of East and Cameron streets now closed, services offered from two businesses in that building – Postshop and Kiwibank – have transferred to other parts of Ashburton’s central business district. Postal services are now provided in Ashburton from two locations, Office Spot at the eastern end of East Street and from Paper Plus on central East Street. They are also available at Allenton Pharmacy and Tinwald Supervalue. What hasn’t changed is the location of post offices boxes. These have remained in the lobby of the old NZPost building. The NZPost delivery branch is also still based in this building and any one with postal items to collect can do so from the PO Box lobby between 7am and 5pm. Kiwibank has relocated to a new home in the Cass Street Tavendale building.
Police acting superintendent Mike McIlraith shows an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle to New Zealand lawmakers in Wellington on April 2. PHOTO AP spread out across his front yard, before two plain-clothes detectives came to his front door to chat, he said. “Fortunately our two young children [5 and 11] were at school at the time, but you can imagine how traumatic it would have been if they’d been playing out front when all these armed police turn up,” Mielnik said at the time. The detectives began by explaining the reason for the
raid was Mielnik’s purchase of an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle from Gun City, the day after the Christchurch terror attacks in March. His rifle was then confiscated. Mielnik said he understood the reasoning behind the rifle ban and seizure, but not why he was targeted in such a heavy-handed manner. A separate Christchurch man had earlier spoken to media about a raid on his home in
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Tough job changing postal habits
Gun owners lay complaints
Gun owners have made six complaints to the Independent Police Conduct Authority about what they say are heavy handed police raids following the Christchurch mosque shootings. IPCA investigation manager Stu Graham said his team would decide whether to formally investigate the three complaints each from the South and North Islands. “All the complaints will get assessed to determine the level of involvement of the authority,” Graham told Stuff. The raids kicked off after a gunman killed 51 people during attacks on two Christchurch mosques on March 15. Adam Mielnik, 37, a farm manager near Ashburton, is among those to speak out about the raids after police paid a “heavy-handed” visit to his family’s home. The father-of-two said he had returned home to the farm he manages, about 20km out of Ashburton, for lunch on May 13, when “seven or eight” police cars sped up his driveway and blocked potential exits. Then 14 police officers, more than half of whom were armed with semi-automatic rifles and side-arms, left the vehicles and
Ashburton Guardian
which he claimed a rifle was levelled at his 12-year-old daughter. Police were now sending an assistant commissioner to Christchurch to meet with concerned firearm owners and their lawyers. Deputy Commissioner Mike Clement last week said he was confident the raids had been conducted in a professional manner and that no weapons had been pointed at children.
St John station renovations on track By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
By this time next month St John should be operating out of their newly renovated station in Ashburton. Ashburton executive officer Elaine Vallender said the renovations are currently on track to be completed at the Tancred Street station by June 13 . “It is going to be on time and it is such an important thing, the team have pulled out all the stops to get
it done,” she said. The renovations, which are expected to cost approximately $750,000, were necessary to future-proof the building. “The $750,000 renovation to the Ashburton St John station will provide space for the increased number of staff and vehicles,” she said. The alterations include creating two more bedrooms, a work area and training space, and undercover parking for two ambulances. A new preparation and storage
area will also be created, freeing up the old storeroom for an office. The renovation will also include a new bathroom and kitchen and new floor coverings throughout the station. Vallender said the majority of actual building work has been completed on the site, with only painting, joinery and other details to be added to finish the job. Currently the ambulance operation is working out of temporary accommodation, which Vallender
says has become slightly frustrating for staff due to a reduction in space. Pressure on the capacity at the station has come from the St John goal to double crew all road ambulances by 2021. “Ashburton has already increased its staff to ensure all vehicles are double crewed and this has created pressure on the existing space,” Mid Canterbury territory manager Ian Rex said when the renovations began.
“Ashburton currently responds to more than 3500 calls per year and this number increases each year by approximately 10 per cent.” The original station was built in 1996, with the space that is used for community programmes, such as first aid training and youth programmes, being added in 2008. It is expected that the improvements will future-proof the station for the next 15 years, after which the organisation will outgrow the current station.
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Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
■■HYPE YOUTH HEALTH CENTRE
Health centre has critical youth role By Sue Newman
Left – Hype youth health co-ordinator Sheree Kershaw provides a listening ear and helping hand for young people wanting advice on a range of sexual, physical, social and mental health issues.
sue.n@theguardian.co.nz
Ashburton’s Hype Youth Health Centre is living up to its goal of providing a ‘no questions asked’ service for 10-to-24-year-olds, says its co-ordinator Sheree Kershaw. Each year since the service was established more than 10 years ago numbers have grown and, while there is the odd quiet day, monthly averages have grown from 30 appointments to 130. Hype offers a drop-in service where youth can talk about any health related issues. “I advocate and refer kids on but sometimes they just need an agony aunt,” Kershaw said. Issues range from a someone wanting a pregnancy test or contraceptive advice to issues around bullying or issues within their family or school. If the young person has a problem that is not within her brief she refers them on to other agencies, but without the Hype service as a first point of contact, she believes many young people might not seek help so readily. “Sometimes it’s just working with the young person on strategies they can use to deal
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 220519-SN-0015
with a situation.” The key for young people accessing the service is that confidentiality is assured. No one is referred on to another agency nor is a third party ever involved
without the young person’s permission, she said. “What happens in my office stays in my office and I’m really honest with the kids. They’ll know if it’s something critical I need to
pass on, they’ll know if I have an obligation to to step up and do that.” If a client has an issue where she feels family involvement is important, Kershaw said she will
encourage the young person to talk to a parent or family member or she will offer to mediate if needed, but nothing happens without the young person’s agreement. Kershaw has been in the job for around 18 months and brought a teaching and psychology background to the position and while those experiences are valuable, she said one of the key qualities was an ability to build rapport and trust. “Some of these kids have had a tough life and they need someone they can talk to, someone who won’t tell their parents. They can talk about whatever is needed. It’s about them trusting me and being able to talk,” she said. As well as working at the Hype centre, Kershaw works with students at Ashburton’s YMCA and the Ashburton College community entry programme.
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Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton students test drive trades Moving mounds with a digger, fitting a car tyre, and using different power tools were all activities on the agenda for the 80 secondary school students who attended the Ara Trade Sector Day in Timaru this week. The students from Ashburton, Geraldine, Temuka, Timaru and Waimate had the opportunity to gain an insight into different areas of trades through site visits to local businesses Alpine Energy and Parr & Co in the morning and fun, hands-on challenges in the afternoon. Teri Nichol, Careers Co-ordinator from the Ashburton College Trades Academy said her students enjoyed the day and got some valuable insights into the industry. “Industry visits provide a ‘behind the front door look’ at all the jobs offered in the work place. Our students were able to meet people who are experts in the area and heard them talking about their work. This is so valuable to open the student’s eyes to new opportunities,” she said. All the students involved in the Sector Day were considering ca-
Ashburton Guardian
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In brief Ploughing action It’s perfect weather for competitive ploughing people and some of the best in the business will be ploughing at the Mid Canterbury Vintage Machinery Club’s ploughing match at Wakanui today. The winner of the event will qualify to plough at the nationals in Hawkes Bay next year. Organiser John Hall said modern and vintage ploughing techniques would be used at the ploughing plot on Wakanui School Road, just past the Wakanui School. Competition gets under way at 10.30am.
Two flights diverted
Ashburton College student Lachie Stockdale test driving a digger during a student trade Sector Day at Ara Polytechnic’s Timaru campus. PHOTO PHOTO SUPPLIED reers in trades and contemplating their future prospects. These days provided students with an opportunity to test the waters, to connect with industry members who may even be potential future employers and to get their
eager hands on some tools, Nicol said. “The afternoon was busy doing actual hands on activities that showcased the courses Ara offers in the trades sector and allowed the students to trial real jobs like
driving a digger.” This is the second Sector Day Ara Institute of Canterbury has organised and a third will be held in Timaru on June 19 for both the Creative and Health departments.
Two flights were diverted after a crash landing at Hamilton Airport yesterday. Police confirmed a small aircraft had landed safely after having trouble with its landing gear. An AirNZ spokeswoman confirmed a flight from Wellington was diverted to Tauranga and another from Christchurch was diverted to Rotorua as a result of the incident at Hamilton Airport. Two flights from Christchurch and Wellington that were set to land yesterday afternoon had also been delayed. – NZME
RSA bar in trouble
Teamwork key to rescue By Jaime Pitt-MacKay Jaime.p@theguardian.co.nz
Searchers are putting a successful search and rescue operation down to a drone and a good old fashioned bit of teamwork. A widespread search was conducted in the Ashburton Lakes area earlier this week after a man failed to arrive at his arranged pick-up point on the Te Araroa trail. Methven LandSAR chairman Don Geddes said search and rescue crews first started to prepare for the search on Tuesday. “He was meant to meet his transport on Monday afternoon and he didn’t, so they gave police the heads up,” he said. “The transport went again on Tuesday and he was a no-show so that is when we sent the
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teams in to the field.” Four teams of searchers began the search which lasted over several days. Geddes said a team of searchers had been able to identify a set of fresh footprints that they were able to follow, while the other groups continued to search the wider area. A search dog that was with the group picked up a scent, and was able to send the team on what they hoped was the right track. Thanks to some smart detective work from police working alongside the LandSAR teams, they were soon able to confirm they were on the right track. “It was some really good investigative work from the police,” he said. “They were able to find out
what size boots he was wearing and what tread they had, and they were even able to get the receipt from his last grocery shop before he left for the hike so they would be able to match any rubbish they found to him. “They found some very fresh tracks that were very clear and some rubbish that matched to what we knew he had so we were sure we were following him.” On Thursday morning, the man was finally located thanks to the help of a drone. “We had to bring up a second vhf repeater and the guy that brought it up had a drone with him,” Geddes said. “He was able to pick out a blue sleeping bag and when he got closer he could see that there was someone still in it. “The team with the dog were
only 150m away and would’ve found him, but it was definitely helpful.” Geddes said the search had been a difficult one, but one that was made easier by the teamwork between the organisations involved. He also said a lot of trouble could have been saved if the man had taken a personal locator beacon with him on the hike. “When we found him he was almost 20km away from his pick-up point with a 2000m high mountain range between him and the point,” Geddes said. Geddes said the Methven LandSAR team had responded to several searches on the Te Araroa Track, and that they expected the numbers to continue to grow due to the sheer number of people using the track.
New Zealand’s oldest RSA has ordered an urgent review after fears its flagship $6.5 million bar and restaurant business faces financial ruin. The Christchurch RSA’s bar and restaurant Trenches is losing thousands every month. While the local president says the business is under control, its performance is concerning the regional boss, RSA headquarters, and Veterans’ Affairs Minister Ron Mark. An independent auditors’ report to the shareholders of Christchurch RSA Holdings Ltd, shows “further significant trading losses” for the year ended June 30, 2018. – NZME
Explosives charge A Christchurch man charged with possessing explosives has pleaded not guilty. Jay Harding-Rereti, 33, faces two charges of possessing handheld explosive devices, one of possessing an explosive substance, and one of possessing a large amount of ammunition. HardingReriti appeared in the Christchurch District Court yesterday, electing a judge-alone trial. He’s been remanded in custody. – NZME
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Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Alma Maude Gilroy Lochhead
1920 to 2019 The death of Alma Lochhead, at the age of 99, marked the passing of one of the Ashburton District’s quiet philanthropists. Alma and her late husband Allan, through their Lochhead Charitable Trust, benefited many charities around Mid Canterbury and especially in the Methven area. In all, more than $2.5 million was given away by the trust over its 30-yearplus life. Alma, the only child of John Daniel and Ethel Candy was born in Ely, Cardiff, Wales. The family lived in rooms above the family butchery and grocer shop. When her mother died, her father sold the family business and accompanied Alma on a trip to New Zealand. They then returned to Wales where Alma cared for her father until he died. She then worked as a community auxiliary nurse at Lallandough hospital. As a young woman Alma was known for her ability to sing and play the piano and for many years she was a member of a Welsh choir called the Snowflakes. Alma also loved going to the mov-
Obituary ies and in her younger days was known to smoke and knit through a film. She married Arthur Rowney in 1946 and the couple had one son, Gilroy. After Arthur died in 1961 she made a second excursion to New Zealand and on this trip met the man who would become her second husband, Allan Lochhead. They were married in 1973 in Hong Kong where Gil was stationed in the airforce. Alma and Allan went back to Wales to pack up Alma’s household, including the family piano, to ship to New Zealand. They spent their married life in Methven. They established the Lochhead Charitable Trust in 1988 to which they donated a large block of land in Methven. As this land was rezoned over the years it’s value increased and this enabled the trust to benefit many charities in the Mid Canterbury and especially the Methven area.
Among the many organisations to benefit was Methven House, both the existing complex and with land for the new complex, Camrose Village, Methven’s Museum and library and it’s fire brigade, the Ashburton Hospital’s new operating theatre and building strengthening, new premises for the Mid Canterbury branch of the Cancer Society, the new St Vincent de Paul building in Ashburton and many, many more. When Alan died in 2008 Alma moved into a unit at St Stephen’s Close, then two and a half years ago made another move to Radius Millstream. Alma’s friends described her as a very caring person and say her hospitality was legendary. She was a clear thinker who was forthright and that you always knew where you stood. Once her mind was set it could seldom be changed, but logic could sometimes prevail. Even as her sight was failing Alma retained her fierce independence. She was a staunch supporter of the Foundation for the Blind, sponsoring seeing-eye puppies for many years.
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The Diary of Dr Matthew Morris while in Canterbury and Otago
The Diary of Dr Matthew Morris while in Canterbury and Otag
This journal is a rare example of This journal is a rare example of Victorian life as it really was in Victorian it extreme really and was inunexpected early difficul New Zealand,life withas all its often New Zealand, all its Well illustrated, bothwith in colour, andextreme in black andand white, (which involves maps, drawings difficulties. and early photographs.) often unexpected The book is 330 A4 pages including a glossary andin large index. Well illustrated, both in colour, and As might be expected This book has an extremely large black and white, (which involves maps, index o 750 names. drawings and early photographs.) Here however is a much shorter list of people well- known to D The book is 330 pages including a Morris from 1857 untilA4 1866glossary and large index. South Canterbury - Armitage, Aylmer, Bealey, Boulton, Cordy FitzGerald, Hyatt, Leach, Mathias, Moorhouse, Oakden, Petrie, As might be expected This book has Phillips, Place, Richards, Rolleston, Seal, Stoddart, Studholme, an extremely large index of about 750 Westenra, names. Otago - Dansey, McLean, MacRae, Polhill North Canterbury Cameron, Here however- isAshworth, a muchBrierley, shorter list ofCarter, Cha Coleman, Courage, Cowper, Crampton, Crosby, Dalgleish, Dou people well-known to Dr Morris from Fendall, Greig, Innes, Lance, Leith, Lillie, Locke, Macfarlane, M 1857 1866. Moore,until O’Connell, Paget, Pauli, Pemberton, Reader, Rockfort, Wigley It costs $40.(postage included) and may be obtained by sending money orders to either
South Canterbury – Armitage, Aylmer, Bealey, Boulton, Cordy, FitzGerald, Hyatt, Colin McLeod, 80 Waipapa Avenue, Diamond Harbour 8972 or Mary Stapylton-Smith, 23 Tauhinu Avenue, Lincoln Leach, Mathias, Moorhouse, Oakden, Petrie, Phillips, Place, Richards, Rolleston, Seal, Cheques should be made out to Friends of Diamond Harbour Library. Stoddart, Studholme, Tripp, Westenra. Orders for payment by internet banking to colinhdk64@gmail.com (include postal address) Otago – Dansey, McLean, MacRae, Polhill.
North Canterbury – Ashworth, Brierley, Cameron, Carter, Chamier, Coleman, Courage, Cowper, Crampton, Crosby, Dalgleish, Douglas, Fendall, Greig, Innes, Lance, Leith, Lillie, Locke, Macfarlane, Martin, Moore, O’Connell, Paget, Pauli, Pemberton, Reader, Rockfort, Weld, Wigley.
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It costs $40 (postage included) and may be obtained by sending money orders to either: Colin McLeod, 80 Waipapa Avenue, Diamond Harbour 8972 or Mary Stapylton-Smith, 23 Tauhinu Avenue, Lincoln 7608. Cheques should be made out to Friends of Diamond Harbour Library. Orders for payment by internet banking to: colinhdk64@gmail.com (include postal address).
News www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
9
■■HAMILTON DISTRICT COURT
Truck driver sentenced for causing young mum’s death NZME Ambah Tuhoro can’t shake the horror of the moment she woke to see her bloodied, twisted and dead sister stuck in the driver’s seat of her car on State Highway 3. It’s a sight she spoke about in her victim impact statement in the Hamilton District Court yesterday. For a reason no one will ever know, Johnathan Daniel Coombe’s truck veered across the centre line on a bend on State Highway 3 at Mahoenui, north of Awakino, on February 20. Coming the other way, heading south, was Darrelee Beckett Tuhoro driving her sister, Ambah, 20, and her two young children, aged 7 months and 2 years. He had just missed one vehicle, as he got near the centre line, but it was Tuhoro’s vehicle he collided with. With no time for either vehicle to brake, the impact was so severe Darrelee was killed on impact and had to be cut free from the car. Her sister, a front seat passenger, continues to suffer from head injuries, including memory loss,
while her 2-year-old suffered a broken leg and cuts to his face. Her 7-month-old was uninjured. He had since told police he had no memory of the crash. Coombe earlier pleaded guilty to charges of careless driving causing death and two charges of careless driving causing injury. Appearing before Community Magistrate Ngaire Marcelle in the Hamilton District Court in an emotional sentencing this afternoon, Coombe avoided jail and she accepted there was no intent in causing the crash. She described the crash as a “tragedy of immense proportions”. Given Coombe couldn’t recall what happened, the only available inference police could draw was that he fell asleep or was distracted for an ongoing period of time. She noted he did have a previous conviction for careless driving after also driving slow due to tiredness. His lawyer Seung Youn said he was remorseful and was prepared to use his savings to pay any emotional harm.
Johnathan Coombe, of Waharoa, leaves the Hamilton District Court after appearing on three charges in relation to a crash north of Awakino. PHOTO NZME. He had also since lost his job as a truck driver and had been subject to bail conditions not to drive. Tuhoro’s grandfather, John
Tuhoro, and many other family members drove up from Taranaki for the sentencing, packing out the public gallery.
Darrelle’s sister Ambah, together with their mother, father, sister and Darrelle’s partner Ben all read their victim impact statements to the court. Choking back tears, they described a loving mother who was not only intelligent but funny, who would now not be able to fulfil her dream of bringing up a big family, with lots more children. Darrelle’s father, Daryl, said burying one of his children was the most heartbreaking thing he has ever had to do. He explained how the family had only moved to New Plymouth in September last year to set up a business. In his statement, Darrelee’s partner, Ben, described how the crash had turned his life upside down. He had gone from looking forward to marrying the love of his life with their children, to now becoming a stay-at-home dad. Coombe was convicted and sentenced to 180 hours of community work, six months supervision and $7000 emotional harm. He was also disqualified from driving for 15 months.
■■HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS
Researchers urge use of vaccine NZME Researchers are urging New Zealanders to get immunised against a virus known as human papilloma virus (HPV) in a bid to significantly reduce the country’s alarming throat cancer rates. They have found almost 90 per cent of throat cancer cases are now being attributed to HPV, which is most commonly picked up from oral sex. That’s up from 62 per cent in the 1990s. That’s from around 300 people who are diagnosed with throat cancer each year in New Zealand. Massey University PhD graduate Rebecca Lucas-Roxburgh, who led the study, said these rates could be reduced significantly with a higher up-
take of the HPV immunisation which is now publicly funded for all New Zealanders aged nine to 26. “This study highlights how much of a problem HPV cancers are in New Zealand. We have as many HPV positive oropharyngeal [throat] cancer cases now, as we do cervical cancers,” Lucas-Roxburgh. Researchers looked at the number of people diagnosed with throat cancer each year from 1996 and 2012 and what caused each one. Lucas-Roxburgh said there were many strains of HPV but the most common, which was used in the vaccine, is HPV 16. Using DNA testing, they found this strain was present in 99 per cent of a group of 267 cases randomly selected.
“While this was unexpected, it’s great news. We recently updated the vaccine in New Zealand to one which covers more types, but even the one we used earlier had HPV 16 in it, so in terms of prevention, it was a good surprise,” Lucas-Roxburgh said. She said while the risks of oral sex were well known more research needed to be done on industrial occupational exposures like asbestos which can also cause HPV viruses. “Going forward, it is possible different treatments will be used for HPV positive and negative cases. “If this happens we need to better determine the tumours’ HPV status, so as not to under or over treat the patient,” Lucas-Roxburgh said.
About the HPV virus ■■ HPV is a common virus spread through skin contact, often during sex. ■■ Four out of five people become infected with HPV at some time in their lives. The peak incidence of HPV infection is between the ages of 16 and 20. ■■ Usually HPV infections get better on their own. However, in some cases the virus can cause cells to grow abnormally and over time lead to cancer of the cervix, vulva, vagina, penis, anus, and oropharynx (throat). ■■ Immunisation, safer sex, and regular cervical screening are the most important ways to prevent diseases caused by HPV. ■■ Women who have had the HPV immunisation still need to have regular cervical screening. The vaccine doesn’t protect against all the types of HPV that can cause cervical cancer or other sexually transmitted diseases.
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Weekend focus 10 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
50 years of sharing her A 50-year career is a record in any industry, but when that career is carved out of teaching dance, there’s something special to celebrate. That’s the milestone Charmaine Quaid notches up this year. She talks to reporter Sue Newman about those years and the pleasure she has gained from helping thousands of students learn to love dance.
Left – Dance Worx director Charmaine Quaid with senior student Megan Harrison. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 230519-0020
Below – Dance Worx director Charmaine Quaid with junior students in 1979. PHOTO SUPPLIED
C
harmaine Quaid was just four when she started a love affair with dance that this year will see her notch up her 50th year fostering that love in generations of Ashburton District youngsters. As a four-year-old she accompanied a friend to a dance recital and from that moment she was hooked. “I spent the next few months dancing every day on the back lawn with a very old net petticoat around my waist,” she said. Six months later she was enrolled in Dorothy Sanders School of Ballet and the foundations were laid for a career that would span performance in ballet, jazz and highland and build into a long career as a dance teacher. Each year Charmaine danced, studied, passed exams and became one of the Sanders School’s stars. At the age of 12 she started her teaching career, taking younger children’s classes and at the same time, travelling to Christchurch to keep up her own training. “And that was very difficult because my mother didn’t drive so I was reliant on the good will of other parents, family and friends to take me through on a weekly basis. I owe a lot of people a great debt of gratitude for helping me in this way over those years.” While Charmaine’s dance world was focused on ballet, her father suggested she learned ‘a decent sort of dancing’ and she added highland lessons to her already busy schedule. Her teaching career started with just one ballet and two highland dancing pupils and at the same time she continued building her own dance career. From the age of 15 she drove herself to Christchurch every Friday after school for ballet and
highland dance lessons, stayed overnight, attended more classes the next day and then drove home. As well as dance lessons and practice, examinations and dancing competitions were crammed into each year. May and August holidays were taken up with ballet and highland competition festivals and she gradually worked her way through the endless examinations needed to become a dance teacher. “This was not a decision I made early on in life but just the fact that if you learned dancing you sat examinations – no choice.” Until she was 26 Charmaine continued to compete in highland dancing competitions, as well as maintaining both a ballet and highland dancing school, and that meant continuing regular trips to Christchurch for her own lessons. During her teenage years she began teaching ballet and highland classes in Methven and her Ashburton classes were growing.
By the time she was 17 Charmaine was virtually a fulltime dance teacher. Jazz classes were added in the late 1970s and, since 1975, she has taught from Cameron Street’s Balmoral Hall. She retired from teaching highland in 1984 and while she regretted that decision at times, Charmaine said she still retains an active interest and involvement in highland dancing. Reflecting on a teaching career that has spanned 50 years and is likely to span many more, Charmaine said that over that half century there have been many moments of absolute joy. “But, like any career, it’s been full of stress, happiness and a little sadness too. You’re dealing with children and with parents. I’ve been incredibly lucky over the years to have some really supportive mothers involved.” She looks back and says her introduction to teaching was brutal, an experience she doesn’t want her own senior dancers to have. “I was launched straight into it
as a 12-year-old, so with my students who help teach I want them to work alongside me so they get that experience,” she said. Over 50 years of teaching, Charmaine said she has lost count of the students who have danced their way across her studio floor, but said she can count a growing number of today’s students whose mothers and grandmothers were also a part of her dance school. “I sometimes say to a student that I used to tell the same things to their mother or their grandmother.” In some ways dance has changed over those years, but in others, nothing has changed. Classical ballet is still very much as it was and is a great form of discipline for youngsters, she said. “I often think ballet is the last bastion of discipline. Parents are amazed at what absolute beginners can do in just eight weeks. It’s a bit like training puppies, it’s all about repetition and knowing there are boundaries.”
Part of that discipline is commitment, Charmaine said. “If you take ballet up, you go to class every week and you wear the clothes that are required and wear your hair up. The older ones still rebel a bit, but they still do it because they love coming to class.” One rule to which there are no exceptions is cellphones in class. That’s the way it’s always been and even older students accept leaving their phone in the change room as part of the ballet routine, she said. For a period ballet waned in popularity, but over the past 15 or so years it had undergone a real resurgence, Charmaine said. Other dance forms have come on the scene. Some have stayed, others have flared briefly, had their moment in the sun and then disappeared. Jazz arrived in the late ’70s when the kids from Fame hit the television screens and Charmaine credits its popularity to dance pioneer Maggie Burke and her team of dancers. Today there are plenty of options for students – ballet, contemporary, American jazz, freestyle – but most little girls still love the idea of ballet, often moving into other dance forms later, she said. “Jazz is not so restrictive and its more individual and not so restrictive on body size and shape. But today it’s now very classically oriented, so it’s not an easy option.”
Weekend focus www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian
11
love of dance Right – Charmaine Quaid, during a warm-up session with a Methven class, 1998. PHOTO SUPPLIED
Below – Waltz of the Flowers ballerinas with Dance Worx director Charmaine Buick during a rehearsal for next month’s recital to celebrate her 50 years of teaching. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 230519-SN-0019
Over the years there have been students who have been stars and who have gone on to make a future in dance and performing arts, proving dance doesn’t stop at the Rakaia River, Charmaine said. For many years she taught competition work alongside class and exam work, but today she rarely ventures into this area. “I used to be very involved, but I phased it out about 10 years ago. Parents are so busy with sport that they really don’t have the time and, to do competitions, they have to be very committed.” The cost of competition work is also high, involving expensive costumes and private lessons. Looking to the future, Charmaine has no intention of signing off from the world of dance, but said she is watching many of her contemporaries opt for retirement. And that’s leaving gaps in the ranks as there seems to be a shortage of teachers in the midage bracket, she said. “There are lots of lovely young teachers coming through but nothing in the middle.” Her student teacher, Jessie Thomson, is assuming a greater teaching load and now does most of her jazz classes. “My body won’t bend like it used to and young teachers move well and they understand the music. They just look at me when I play ‘Miss Quaid’s music’.” That doesn’t mean she has no appreciation of modern music and modern dance. She’s happy
to watch any style of dance and admires the vitality and energy of the new generation of dancers and dance forms. “It’s still dance.” For many of her dance school’s years Charmaine employed a pianist to accompany students, but those days have long gone and music is all recorded and that means something special has been lost from the dance studio, she said.
While her students take weekly classes and study for exams, they also have the opportunity to star on stage in end-of-year recitals. These were once annual or biannual events, but today they’re held every second year. Over the years, Charmaine said, she had accumulated a huge wardrobe of costumes that were shaped, recycled, altered and added to for each show.
“I have a woolshed full of containers full of clothes,” she said. For many years friend Barbara Beach has been her wardrobe mistress and she’s lost count of the incarnations each set of costumes has been through Over its 50-year life, Charmaine’s dance school has undergone several incarnations of its own – Charmaine Quaid School of Dance, Ashburton Academy of
Dance and today it is known as Dance Worx Ashburton. Whatever its name, as its principal Charmaine has taught thousands of students to dance and next month will mark that milestone with a dance recital, Celebrating 50 Years. Dancers will perform in a Fantasy Land show and will then perform items to represent the past, present and future.
World 12 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Arnie: I’m back Arnold Schwarzenegger has reunited with Linda Hamilton in the new Terminator film. Called Terminator: Dark Fate, the trailer shows a young woman named Grace (Mackenzie Davis) and Natalia (Dani Ramos) trying to outrun the new Terminator (Gabriel Luna). Hamilton, who reprises her role as Sarah Connor, comes to the rescue and blows him up with a bazooka. She also knocks on Schwarzenegger’s door, suggesting he may be roped in to help as well. Hamilton and Schwarzenegger teamed up on the first Terminator movie, and the pair returned for the successful Terminator 2: Judgement Day in 1992.
A massive queue of climbers waiting to get to the summit of Mount Everest.
■■HIMALAYAS
Everest’s deadly delays By Megan Specia The reward for climbers who ascend Mount Everest is a view like none other, an expansive vista of the Himalayas from the highest point on the planet. On Thursday, those who made it to the top saw something else: Hundreds of other climbers. The final leg of their journey to the summit was a traffic jam of trekkers enticed by good weather, the route clogged by a single-file march of 250 to 300 people along a precarious cliff that caused delays of about three hours. Nirmal Purja, who photographed the scene, was among the climbers who scaled the peak, despite what he described as “heavy traffic.” The long, winding line to the peak added another element of risk to what is already one of the most dangerous mountains, raising the possibility of frostbite and oxygen depletion.
At least two climbers died after having reached the summit on Thursday, and their deaths may have been related to the delays. Donald Cash, 54, an American, died after collapsing on the mountain following an unusually long summit, according to Pioneer Adventures, a Kathmandu-based organisation that leads expeditions on Everest. Cash was travelling with Sherpa guides from Pioneer Adventures, the organisation said, and fainted from altitude sickness. He could not be revived by the Sherpas. The other fatality, Anjali Kulkarni, 54, an Indian, collapsed while returning from the summit with her husband, according to Arun Treks and Expedition, which led the trip. “Due to the huge traffic yesterday and the delay in being able to return back, she couldn’t maintain her energy,”
said Phupden Sherpa, the tour group’s manager. Sherpa, who recalled similar episodes in 2017 that resulted in climber deaths, said it took the group an additional three hours to return to camp, a wait that he believes contributed to her death. Several of the climbers with Kulkarni returned to their camp with frostbite and other injuries. Nivesh Karki, the manager of Pioneer Adventures, attributed the congestion at the summit to good weather. The frequently changing conditions mean that there is often only a small window of time for climbing, so on Thursday, more groups than usual chose to push ahead rather than wait and risk harsh weather. Karki said the crowding on the mountain increased the peril for all climbers, even under normal circumstances. Two climbers are believed to
have died on Everest last week: An Indian man was found dead in his tent and an Irishman went missing after a fall. But despite the risks, Everest has grown increasingly crowded. In 2018, a record number of climbers made it to the summit, according to figures from Alan Arnette, who chronicles the journeys of climbers on the mountain on his blog. The Nepal Ministry of Tourism reported 563 people – a combination of foreigners and local guides – summited Everest from Nepal, and Arnette estimates that an additional 239 people reached the summit from Tibet, bringing the total to 802 people in 2018. There were five deaths on Everest in the climbing season last year. This year is expected to be even busier. While climbers must register for a permit to scale the mountain, there is no quota system in place, so the crowds continue to grow.
■■FRANCE
Centenarian accused of murdering 92-year-old NZME A 102-year-old woman in a disturbed state killed her 92-yearold neighbour at a French retirement home, according to a report. The centenarian alleged-
ly attacked the woman at the old age facility in Chezy-surMarne in northern France, according to the BBC. According to news agency reports, a staff member found the victim unconscious in her bed last Saturday with severe
bruises on her face. An autopsy revealed the 92-year-old had died from strangulation and significant blows to the head. The suspect was “in a very agitated state and confused and told the carer that she had
killed someone”, the prosecutor said. The 102-year-old was taken to a psychiatric hospital for evaluation. Tests will then determine if the woman was criminally responsible for her actions.
Rush awarded $3 million Actor Geoffrey Rush has been awarded $3 million after winning his high-profile defamation case against a newspaper publisher in Sydney. Judge Michael Wigney found in April that The Daily Telegraph publisher, Nationwide News, and journalist Jonathon Moran were reckless in their reporting that Rush had been accused of inappropriate behaviour during a Sydney theatre production of King Lear. The judge ruled that a poster and two articles contained several defamatory meanings, including that the actor was a sexual predator.
Nude scenes off limits Emilia Clarke is sick and tired of discussing her nude scenes in Game of Thrones. The 32-year-old actress shed her clothes for her role as Daenerys back in the earlier seasons of the show, and has said she’s unlikely to ever accept a role with nude scenes again because it is “the only question” she ever gets asked now. “Well, Sam [Taylor-Johnson, director] is a magician. I love her, and I thought her vision was beautiful. But the last time that I was naked on Game of Thrones was a long time ago, and yet it is the only question that I ever get asked. And it’s annoying as hell because I did it for the character – I didn’t do it so some guy could check out my tits, for God’s sake.”
Your Place www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 13
TEST YOURSELF Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 – Who is Ashburton Council’s Deputy Mayor? a. Leen Braam b. Selwyn Price c. Neil Brown 2 – Who wrote Waltzing Matilda? a. Banjo Patterson b. Willy Clark c. Happy Peterson 3 – Impanato means to do what to foods? a. Freeze them b. Curry them c. Fry them in breadcrumbs 4 – Half a hectare is equal to how many acres? a. 1.24 b. 2.24 c. 4.24 5 – What was Barack Obama’s position before he became President of the USA? a. Congressman b. Senator c. Governor 6 – The caribou belongs to which animal family? a. Buffalo b. Moose c. Reindeer 7 – Who succeeded King Richard II of England? a. Richard III b. Henry III c. Henry IV 8 – A karakia is a Maori... what? a. Greeting b. Prayer c. Obituary
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Studying the shore Hampstead School went down to Timaru to spend time at a rocky shore to observe the living creatures there. Here some of the students are finding a creature and using an identification chart to find the name of it. PHOTO SHAUN ETON
TAKEN SOME GREAT PHOTOS? Your Place is a great place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or on our websitewww.guardianonline.co.nz
Answers: 1. Neil Brown 2. Banjo Patterson 3. Fry them in breadcrumbs 4. 1.24 5. Senator 6. Reindeer 7. Henry IV 8. Prayer.
QUICK RECIPE
■■ Put chicken into a large saucepan and cover with 8 cups of cold water. Place over a high heat and bring to the boil. Reduce heat to medium low and simmer for 45-55 minutes or until chicken is cooked through. Remove from heat and cool. ■■ Remove chicken from stock and place onto a large plate. When cool enough to touch, remove meat. Discard skin and bones. ■■ Chop or shred chicken meat and
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place into a bowl. ■■ Transfer stock to a large bowl. Wash saucepan. ■■ Heat oil and butter in saucepan over a medium heat. When butter is melted, add onion, carrot and celery. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 8-10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Sprinkle flour over vegetables. Stir until well combined. ■■ Remove saucepan from heat and slowly add cream, stirring constantly, until combined. Add 2 cups of reserved stock. ■■ Return saucepan to heat and stir
until mixture comes to the boil. Slowly add a further 6 cups of stock, stirring until combined. Bring mixture to the boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add chicken to saucepan. Stir until combined. ■■ Cook for 5 minutes or until chicken is heated through. Ladle into serving bowls. Top with parsley and serve with bread. Recipe courtesy of Waitoa Free Range Chicken www.waitoafreerange.co.nz
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EASY SUDOKU
Creamy chicken soup 1.5kg Waitoa Free Range whole chicken 1 tablespoon Olivado oil 40g butter 1 brown onion, finely chopped 2 carrots, peeled, diced 3 sticks celery, trimmed, diced 1/3 C plain flour 300ml light thickened cream 1/3 C Italian parsley leaves, roughly chopped Crusty bread, to serve
1
3 9 5 3 1 8 6 5 6 5 1 2 8 3 2 7 6 4 5 2 7 2 6 1 4 3 4 9 Solutions for today in Monday’s Your Place page.
7 2 4 3 8 9 6 1 5
5
Opinion 14 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
It’s all about the ladies
T
oday’s edition of the Guardian is all about women, in particular women in business. It’s been a massive journey for everyone here in the office to get to this point where we can highlight the work so many wonderful people are doing in our community and I want to take this opportunity to congratulate everyone involved in the process. From the advertising team who have worked closely with our clients to get the best possible result for them, our production team for putting everything together and making it all pop on the page, Sue Newman and Linda Clarke for their
efforts with editorial, but most importantly, to our wonderful ladies who agreed to be a part of a completely new prospect for this newspaper – something we’d never done before and entered into not really knowing what the end result would be. What the result is, is a comprehensive and wide-spanning display of women from within
Mid Canterbury who are setting the trend for women in business. But, the reality is that we’ve only really just scratched the surface of the extent to which women play in the make-up of businesses in this district – but, within the time and resources we’ve had, there has been a real concerted effort to get such a wide-ranging group of ladies who are making a difference. It makes for some great reading and I hope you can take the time over the weekend to ingest all of the profiles and information within the feature, you’ll get a greater appreciation for just how far as a society we have come when it comes to equality. As a business we really enjoy
taking on challenges like the Women in Business feature, it gives us the opportunity to reach out to even more people than we have before – tell stories of people we might not always have been able to tell and really get down to the nitty gritty of what makes something work. There are a couple of other features in the pipeline of a similar ilk that are equally as exciting and we look forward to their arrival in the coming months. But for now, enjoy a bumper edition of your Saturday Guardian, there’s plenty of reading in here covering a full array of subjects and topics from the past 24 hours in Mid Canterbury. I had the absolute pleasure of
reviewing Sister Act on Thursday night and anyone who went along to last night’s opening night at the Ashburton Trust Event Centre will back me up when I say it’s a must-attend show for everyone in Mid Canterbury. Getting consortium shows like this to our district takes a lot of work and a lot of money and the only way you can measure the success is through bums on seats and the more people we can pack into that wonderful venue to enjoy the skills of some incredibly gifted people the better. The show comes with my full recommendation, make sure you get your tickets fast.
had been fixed.) In 1978, police and army personal removed 222 people from Bastion Point, Auckland, ending an occupation that began in January, 1977. Ngāti Whātua were protesting against the loss of land in the Ōrakei Block, which had once been declared “absolutely inalienable”. In 1979, 273 people died when an American Airlines DC-10 crashed just after takeoff from Chicago’s O’Hare Airport. In 1986, an estimated 7 million Americans participated in Hands Across America to raise money for the nation’s hungry. In 2008, Nasa’s Phoenix Mars Lander arrived on the Red Planet to begin searching for evidence of water; the spacecraft
confirmed the presence of water ice at its landing site. In 2017, surrounded by stone-faced allies, President Donald Trump rebuked fellow Nato members for failing to meet the military alliance’s financial benchmarks. Ten years ago: North Korea claimed to have carried out a powerful underground nuclear test. Five years ago: Pope Francis arrived in Bethlehem where, in a symbolic nod to Palestinians’ aspirations for their own state, he called the stalemate in peace talks “unacceptable” and stopped briefly to pray at the Israeli separation barrier surrounding the biblical West Bank town. One year ago: Harvey Weinstein was charged in New York with
rape and another sex felony in the first prosecution to result from the wave of allegations against him; the once-powerful movie producer turned himself in to face the charges and was released on $1 million bail after a court appearance. By a two-toone margin, voters in Ireland chose to repeal a constitutional ban on abortion. Today’s birthdays: Actress Ann Robinson is 90. Country singer-songwriter Tom T. Hall is 83. Actor Sir Ian McKellen is 80. Movie director and Muppeteer Frank Oz is 75. Actress Karen Valentine is 72. Actress Jacki Weaver is 72. Rock singer Klaus Meine (The Scorpions) is 71. Actress Patti D’Arbanville is 68. Rock singer-musician Paul Weller
is 61. Actor-comedian Mike Myers is 56. Actor Matt Borlenghi is 52. Actor Joseph Reitman is 51. Rock musician Glen Drover is 50. Actress Anne Heche is 50. Actresses Lindsay and Sidney Greenbush (TV: Little House on the Prairie) are 49. Actorcomedian Jamie Kennedy is 49. Actress Octavia Spencer is 49. Actor Justin Henry is 48. Rapper Daz Dillinger is 46. Actress Molly Sims is 46. Actor Cillian Murphy is 43. Actor Ethan Suplee is 43. Actor Corbin Allred is 40. Actress-singer Lauren Frost is 34. Actress Ebonee (cq) Noel is 29. Thought for today: “I hate quotations. Tell me what you know.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist and poet (1803-1882). – AP
Matt Markham
EDITOR
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, May 25, the 145th day of 2019. There are 220 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On May 25, 1935, Babe Ruth hit his last three career home runs for the Boston Braves in a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. (The Pirates won, 11-7.) On this date: In 1787, the Constitutional Convention began at the Pennsylvania State House (Independence Hall) in Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. In 1810, Argentina began its revolt against Spanish rule with the forming of the Primera Junta in Buenos Aires. In 1861, The Press went to press. The first edition, published from a cottage in Montreal Street, Christchurch, was a six-page tabloid which sold for sixpence (equivalent to about $2.80 in 2013). Founded by prominent early settler and politician James FitzGerald, the Press is the oldest surviving newspaper in the South Island. Its first edition stated that the publishers made ‘no apology for the publication’, which was set up in opposition to two established local newspapers. In 1959, the US Supreme Court, in State Athletic Commission v. Dorsey, struck down a Louisiana law prohibiting inter-racial boxing matches. (The case had been brought by Joseph Dorsey Jr, a black professional boxer.) In 1961, President John F. Kennedy told Congress: “I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth.” In 1965, Muhammad Ali knocked out Sonny Liston in the first round of their world heavyweight title rematch in Lewiston, Maine. (Ali’s victory generated controversy over whether he’d truly connected when he sent Liston crashing to the canvas with a right to the head, or whether it was a “phantom punch”, implying that the fight
Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
How big a believer are you? T
he stronger the belief, the stronger the action taken to proclaim or defend that belief. The upcoming second strike by teachers this year is from the outside, a proclamation of the belief that the teaching service needs better support. The reality is the belief – from the Ministry of Education team and the minister – in the claims from the unions, is lacking. They simply do not believe or believe enough, that there is such a need as proclaimed. That’s why their response is the same as before the first strike – there is a finite amount of money, get over it. The campaign run by the union on behalf of the teachers also suffers from mediocrity and lack of conviction. The stronger the belief, the stronger the proclamation of that belief. Like a stuck record, the union tries the same tactic that failed last time. Even better, the local action has been reduced in time. Instead of two hours on the picket line, it will only be one. Perhaps both sides could learn from the master of self-belief, Pope Cardinal Apostle Bishop Brian Tamaki, First of His Name
Peter Livingstone OUT OF SCHOOL
and Lord of His Lunchbox. For all of his narcissistic foibles, he at least believes in his own message so strongly, he has convinced thousands he is the Way, the Truth and Light at the end of the political Christian black hole he has led them into. The unions believe their approach will work, but haven’t thought through why they are not gaining traction. Schools will close, parents will be forced to care for children by taking leave or pay for childcare. Guaranteed the paid union bosses won’t lose a cent. And what will the response from the ministry be? There is a finite amount of money – get over it. As people we are swayed in arguments, not by what is said, but by how closely it aligns with our own beliefs. It’s a simple sales technique. The decision to buy is not logical and mathematical, it’s emotional, it’s about fulfilling a need we believe we have, wheth-
er that need exists or not. The argument for more support of our teaching service has been explained in numbers and requirements and future projections and blah, blah, blah. What is missing is the connection to what people believe in and hold dear. It is easy for a minister of education to counter pay claims and requests for more funding, with the argument that there isn’t enough money. It is a lot more difficult to counter statements about the beliefs that our education system is based on. Read the following statement from the Ministry of Education, found in the publication New Zealand Education System – Overview published in 2015. “Our goal is to ensure that we deliver improved education outcomes for all New Zealanders, produce leaders and citizens equipped for the 21st century, and help create stronger economic growth for our country.” Now, if the union thought about it, they could use this as their argument and question how the Ministry of Education and current minister expect to meet that goal, especially the aim to create a stronger economic growth for our country. Surely
a wise investment in the future citizens of this country is small compared to the return gained from producing leaders and citizens equipped for the 21st century and improving education outcomes for all. Instead, next week, teachers will gather by a duck pond, walk with slightly above-average conviction towards McDonald’s while chanting wildly and then wait patiently at the lights. Well stuff that I say! If you are going to inconvenience parents, then I think you should all bring a pallet and half a dozen beer. The pallets are for the bonfire you are going to light in the middle of the road. The drink is for the firemen who will turn up to douse your volcanic display of civil disobedience. Think I’m mad – not really. If you plan to do what you have always done, then you will get what you have always got. The stronger the belief, the stronger the action taken to proclaim or defend that belief. Peter Livingstone is the principal of Tinwald School. The views expressed in this column are his and do not represent the views of his school, the Ashburton Guardian or the Mid Canterbury Principals’ Association.
Dear parents with young children in church A n open letter to all parents that bring their children to church: You are doing something really important. I know it’s not easy. I see you with your arms overflowing and I know you come to church already tired. Parenting is tiring. Really tiring. I watch you bounce and sway trying to keep the baby quiet, juggling the infant car seat and the nappy bag as you find a seat. I see you wince as your child cries. I see you anxiously pull things out of your bag of tricks to try to quiet them. And I see you with your toddler and your pre-schooler. I watch you cringe when your little girl asks an innocent question in a voice that might not be an inside voice let alone a church whisper. I hear the exasperation in your voice as you beg your child to just sit, to be quiet as you feel everyone’s eyes on you. Not everyone is looking, but I know it feels that way. I know you’re wondering, is this worth it? Why do I bother? I know you often leave church more exhausted than fulfilled.
Joan Clark
CHRISTIAN COMMENT
But what you are doing is so important. When you are here, the church is filled with a joyful noise. When you are here, the Body of Christ is more fully present. When you are here, we are reminded that this worship thing we do isn’t about Bible study or personal, quiet contemplation, but coming together to worship as a community where all are welcome, where we share in the Word and Sacrament together. When you are here, I have hope that these pews won’t be empty in 10 years. I know that they are learning how and why we worship now, before it’s too late. They are learning that worship is important. I see them learning. Amid the cries, whines and giggles, in the midst of the crinkling of chip bags and the growing pile of crumbs, I see a little girl who insists on going two pews up to
share peace with someone she’s never met. I hear a little boy slurping (quite loudly) every last drop of the communion wine out of the cup, determined not to miss a drop of Jesus. I watch a child excitedly colour a cross and point to the one in the front of the sanctuary. I hear the echoes of “Amen” just a few seconds after the rest of the community says it together. I watch a boy just learning to read try to sound out the words on the screen. I can see your children learning. I know how hard it is to do what you’re doing, but I want you to know it matters. It matters to me. It matters to the other children, to not be alone in the pew. It matters to the congregation to know that families care about faith, to see young people ... and even on those weeks when you can’t see the little moments, it matters to your children. It matters that they learn that worship is what we do as a community of faith, that everyone is welcome, that their worship matters.
When we teach children that their worship matters, we teach them that they are enough right here and right now as members of the church community. They don’t need to wait until they can believe, pray or worship a certain way to be welcome here and I know adults who are still looking to be shown that. It matters that children learn that they are an integral part of this church, that their prayers, their songs and even their badly (or perfectly-timed, depending on who you ask) cries and whines are a joyful noise because it means they are present. I know it’s hard, but thank you for what you do when you bring your children to church. Please know that your family – with all its noise, struggle, commotion and joy – are not simply tolerated, you are a vital part of the community gathered in worship. With love from your church family. God bless. Ven. Joan Clark is vicar of the Anglican Parish of Ashburton and Archdeacon of Mid Canterbury
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we are just a click away! www.realestatenewzealand.net.nz/property-appraisal/
Ashburton Guardian 15
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Business 16 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
■■BUDGET 2019
Balance ‘about right’ says Ardern NZME The government’s decision to relax its Budget Responsibility Rules has attracted a balance of positive and negative criticism, suggesting it’s pitched about right, said Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in a speech to an Auckland business audience ahead of Finance Minister Grant Robertson’s first “well-being Budget”, next Thursday. “For anyone who needs or wants a reminder, these were a set of self-imposed rules to demonstrate our commitment to sound economic management covering our debt-toGDP ratio, core Crown spending and Budget surpluses,” she said. “The reaction to (Robertson’s) news that following the expiry of the Budget Responsibility Rules in 2022 we would be moving from a net debt target (of 20 per cent) to a net debt range (of 15-to-25 per cent) received positive and
negative attention – usually a sign we have the balance right.” While critics on the left have said the rules should be abandoned earlier to allow more spending on both infrastructure and areas of ongoing spending need, those on the right have said it indicates the government is unable to maintain its commitments to fiscal discipline. However, Ardern made clear the government still regards the rules as important to ensuring New Zealand has a buffer in the event of a global economic downturn or turmoil caused by, for one example, the ongoing trade tensions between the US and China. “Our economy is strong but, as you all know, we will always be impacted by global headwinds, which of course doesn’t mean we can’t prepare ourselves to be resilient and future proof but does tend to mean that we always keep one
eye on the rest of the world,” she said. “The tariff war between the US and China has flared up again in the last couple of weeks, the US economy is also showing signs of slowing. “And uncertainty in Europe due in large part to Brexit is ongoing adding further to the global economic headwinds we face. “All of this adds up to a global environment in which New Zealand businesses operate that is both unstable and uncertain.” On progress towards policy-making that puts well-being measures on a par with economic resilience, Ardern urged patience, saying “systemic change does take time”. “My hope is though, that this year, by meeting both the Budget Responsibility Rules and with the new Well-being Budget, you’ll see us doing exactly what is needed – setting a strong foundation for both our country and our people.”
Guardian Shares & Investments
Compiled by
NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET
Source: NZX and Standard & Poors
Last sale
1580 272 2934 132 130 856 564.5 745 2248 1667 550 421 840 315 523 184 435.5 173 227 155 3524 389 436 464 209 107 615 168.5 209.5 386 879 1172 675 463 244 122 385 375.5 213 550 938 430 738 377 579 234 2967 605
Daily Volume move ’000s
–25 –0.5 –36 –3 – –9 –6.5 +10 –13 +14 +4 –1 –25 – –35 +2 –2.5 – +2 +0.5 –12 +2 +1 –8 +2 – – –0.5 +3.5 –3 –2 –15 – –9 – +1 +1 –4.5 –2 –8 –10 – +8 –2 – –1 –23 –5
651.9 226.3 7.83 1.1m 338.6 2.1m 513.6 1.0m 36.85 609.6 3.2m 102.0 79.71 288.9 100.9 665.2 1.1m 1.0m 115.9 859.1 70.94 222.6 2.6m 132.5 607.2 130.2 59.33 512.7 162.7 89.93 39.11 468.3 45.03 89.38 151.2 463.9 10m 2.6m 264.1 232.5 101.9 121.0 28.76 101.0 107.1 130.2 19.20 524.0
Who can print their own money?
10280 10210
NZME
10140 10070 10000 9930
24/5
Sell price
1599 275 2950 134 130 865 568 745 2248 1667 550 424 840 316 525 184 435.5 173 227 155 3540 389 436 468 209 107 630 168.5 – 386 879 1174 675 463 244 122 385 377 215 556 939 432 738 377 580 236 2970 608
17/5
Buy price
1578 271.5 2934 131 129 856 564.5 740 2245 1658 545 421 831 313 523 181 435 172 225 154 3524 387.5 435 464 208 106 615 167 209.5 385 876 1168 665 462 242 121 381 375 210 550 920 430 737 375 576 234 2945 605
10/5
a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Gentrak Gr GTK Goodman Prop Tr GMT Infratil IFT Investore Property IPL Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Mercury NZ MCY Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET NZ Refining NZR NZX NZX Port of Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop for Industry PFI Pushpay Holdings PPH Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Sanford SAN Scales Corp SCL Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Sky City SKC Spark SPK Stride Prop & Inv SPG Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Synlait Milk SML Tourism Holdings THL TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vista Gr Intl VGL Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross
3/5
Company CODE
At close of trading on Friday, May 24, 2019
26/4
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.
q S&P/NZX 50 Gross
10,222.36 –41.05 –0.4%
q S&P/NZX 20 index
6,811.65 –21.36 –0.31%
q S&P/NZX All Gross
11,046.8 –42.66 –0.38%
If any company can take a cryptocurrency mainstream, it is Facebook. More than 2 billion people log into its family of apps and increasingly they want to buy things and send each other money. Facebook’s answer, according to several people familiar with its secretive Libra project, will be to try to launch a stablecoin, a digital currency pegged to the dollar. If successful, the Facebook coin could not only allow
payments and transfers within the Facebook empire, but could also be stored on digital wallets and spent in shops, or exchanged into traditional currencies. “Facebook has all the prospects to propel crypto into everyday lives . . . in the next three to five years,” said one well-known payments veteran, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. But “there are headaches to be worked out,” the executive added, questioning how small businesses that end up with a stockpile of the currency would be able to account for it on their books, for example. Facebook declined to comment.
p Rises 38 q Falls 73 Top 5 NZX gainers Company
Plexure Gr Augusta Capital AFT Pharma Foley Wines Serko
daily % rise
+17.19% +5.22% +4.26% +3.83% +3.79%
Top 5 NZX decliners Company
daily % fall
Gentrak Gr –6.27% Wgn Drive Tech –6.25% Pacific Edge –6.25% JPMorgan Global G&I –4.39% NZME –3.64%
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
p Gold
1,273.80
¬
London – $US/ounce
+2.65
Silver
+0.21%
London – $US/ounce
14.43
±0.0
±0.0%
5,860.0
–60.0
–1.01%
q Copper London – $US/tonne NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ
Country
As at 4pm May 24, 2019
Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States
TT buy
0.9641 0.8971 4.7989 0.5982 1.4794 0.525 73.20 1.8099 9.6054 21.14 0.6665
TT sell
0.9311 0.8636 4.2102 0.572 1.3416 0.5063 70.09 1.577 9.2525 20.12 0.6423
Disclaimer: NZX and MetService have endeavoured to ensure the correctness of the information; neither NZX, MetService related companies, nor this newspaper, nor any of their respective employees or agents make any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: All products and services are subject to change without notice.
ACCOUNTANT ADMINISTRATOR – PART-TIME Are you an Accounts Administrator that stands out? • Flexible role to suit part-time hours • Approx 25-35 hours per week • Fantastic opportunity to gain varied accounting experience. This varied role will stretch your organisation skills as you will be managing internal and external queries, alongside daily and monthly accounting tasks, so your ability to organise and prioritise your workload is essential! This role is key to ensure the routine departmental accounting functions are solid and, sits within a small team, so you’ll be asked to roll your sleeves up and take on a variety of tasks. Specific aspects of the role will include: • Payroll • Accounts payable • Accounts receivable • General ledger reconciliation We are looking for a flexible and adaptable accounts-all-rounder that stands out from the crowd! Preferably you will have a relevant qualification or you are currently studying accounting. However, consideration will be given to candidates with relevant experience, who can demonstrate themselves to be quick learners, with the right attitude and a positive approach. Your accounting experience will include: • Payroll experience • Demonstrable accounts knowledge • Minimum two years relevant work experience and familiarity with accounting packages • Advance user of Microsoft Office including Excel skills • Be self-managing with analytical and logical problem solving skills • Must have excellent oral and written communication skills To apply, please email your CV, cover letter and relevant work references to: desme@theguardian.co.nz Please note only New Zealand residents will be considered for this role. Applications close Monday, June 10, 2019.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS 2019
home, passion
redecorating, the reality of me is not as easy as it sounds!
ows so mers. chat , he ons
nd
ation s ocess.
us
m, they
L to R: Kelly Gordon, Jo Skilling
“Everyone wants their space to be a pleasure to live, work or play in, and that’s what we aim for every time. We want to create interiors that you’ll never want to leave. Whether it’s a single room-lot of curtains and cushions, a simple colour scheme or a full home design, we take on every job with energy and enthusiasm. There’s nothing more rewarding to us than seeing our clients thrilled with their end result.”
Feeling inspired? For expert interior design advice, as well as a free consultation and quote, call in and meet the Colourplus team today.
SHOWCASING OVER
90 WOMEN
Celebrating our
women and what they do.
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
18 Ashburton Guardian
CONTENTS 18
Ashburton Guardian welcome Ashburton Mayor Donna Favel
19
Mathieson Chartered Accountants Ltd
20
Ashburton Stihl Shop
WELCOME
From Sue, Desme and Emma
Ashburton Guardian
Westside Hire (2017) Ltd 21
Compliance Partners
22
JFM Creatives
23
Ashburton Trust Event Centre Rothbury Insurance Brokers
24
Grant Hood Contracting Creative Acupuncture
25
Body ‘n’ Beauty Worx Day Spa
26
Emmily Harmer Photography
27
Silk Estate SKIP-2-IT Flooring Xtra
28
Burnett Street Dental Plains Irrigators
29
Tavendale and Partners
30
Forsyth Barr
31
Agstaff and Canstaff Argyle Welsh Finnigan (AWF)
32
Real Estate New Zealand Talbot Security Group
33
Rushton Marketing
34
Greg Donaldson Contracting (GDC)
35
Memory Funerals
I
t has been an absolute privilege to share the stories of so many of the women who are working in businesses across Ashburton. Some of those women were business owners, others were women who were the public face of that business, but every one was passionate about what she did and the industry in which she worked. Many were juggling families and work but each woman was committed
to the business she worked in or owned. The women who owned a business were always quick to point out that they could not do what they did without a great team behind them. Those people all played vital roles in making their business a success. In the Ashburton District it is clear that gender has absolutely nothing to do with how successful you are at your job. The opportunities are there for the taking.
Canterbury Chiropractic 36
Bayleys Style Footwear Ltd
37
The China Shop and Kitchen Kapers
38
Essential Physiotherapy
39
Curves Terrace View Retirement Village
40
Rosebank Residential Care
ASHBURTON MAYOR
DONNA FAVEL
Crisp Apple Web Design 41
House of Travel
42
EA Networks
43
The ToolShed Ashburton Russell Moon & Fail Lawyers (RMF)
44
Allenton School
45
Mid Canterbury Rugby Union - MCRU
46
Isagenix Independent Associate Unisex Haircuts Lilyfields Mt Somers Adelle Nails It A1 Lawns & Gardens Ltd Bridge To Beauty Heritage Lifecare Pure Skin
47
Devon Tavern Samantha Rose Flowers Ashburton Engravers & Etching AMTax Solutions Ltd 128 Victoria The Celebrants Association of New Zealand (INC) Intimo Independent Bra Fit Specialist Clothe
48
Colourplus Ashburton
My professional career has been filled with many unique and exciting employment opportunities, primarily in the fields of hospitality, training, marketing, sales and team building. I believe that equality is not about women being put first; it is about equality for all, regardless of gender, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or physical attributes. Women are leaders in our community in so many ways – writing our news, leading our hospital and being the top judge in the District. There are many unsung women leaders – those involved with PTAs, sports teams, clubs, and theatre productions, to name a few. These women are having a positive impact in our community. Here at council, I see women in leadership roles who are articulate and disciplined, with a great focus on teamwork and collaboration. Success in their chosen fields and gaining the respect of their peers allows for effective teamwork, a necessity in this organisation. Becoming Ashburton’s first female mayor was a great honour. It is my understanding that I am the first former Ashburton College and Ashburton Intermediate pupil to become mayor (I am unable to confirm if I have been the first ex-Tinwald School pupil). This history acknowledges my personal local roots in our district and demonstrates the opportunities one can achieve. When I was first elected as a councillor in 2010, I was one of three women in a council of 13. When the
nation celebrated the 125th year of suffrage in 2018, the Monarch, the Governor-General, the Prime Minister and the Mayor of Ashburton were positions all held by females. But the gender balance around many councils in New Zealand hasn’t changed quickly, with only 14 female mayors in 78 councils throughout New Zealand. I might consider the challenges as mayor to be as others in the role before me have, but with the added self-expectation that as the district’s first female mayor I must set a good example for those who may follow. As mayor I have recognised that I cannot do it all by myself and I may not achieve perfection, I work long and hard to achieve as close to 100 percent as possible for our community. I can relate what truly drives me, to my baseball background–“the measure of success are the runs on the board”. And I would like to see more runs on the board in everything we do at council. There are, and will continue to be, many opportunities to pause, reflect and celebrate the wins in this district. As females we have a tendency to be hardworking and understated, trusting others will notice our achievements. I’ve been told that you can get a lot done in politics if you don’t care who takes the credit. To all the Women in Business, learn from those who have gone before, enjoy the fruits of the present, embrace all the opportunities available to you, and plan for the future. It is difficult to reach your goal, if you don’t know where you are heading.
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Ashburton Guardian 19
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Lynda Mathieson Mathieson Chartered Accountants Ltd Employment relations consultant If Lynda Mathieson had her way she’d never spend a day in mediation or in the Employment Court. As a Employment Relations and employment law advisor she says it’s her job to ensure every one of her employer clients has a best practice workplace that ensures a working environment where all boxes on the Employment Relations chart are ticked. In practice, however, that does not happen and when issues arise between employer and employee she’s called in to find a way through any dispute. “The best way to describe how I help Employers, is that I provide support around Employment Relations Compliance, Recruitment, Risk Management and developing of solutions that best fit the individual business requirements. I guide businesses on how they should manage their Employment Relations and when it gets tricky, then I’ll step in.” Often a client will call wanting reassurance that they’re handling a situation the correct way but just as often that reveals a need to take a closer look at what they’re doing around their legal requirements, she said. Lynda sees her job as finding good
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outcomes for both employer and employee. “I live and breathe employment law; we’re solutions focused. We’re not about creating disputes, we’re about ensuring they don’t occur,” she said. Lynda’s clients are businesses and employers rather than employees. “I’d say a lot of small businesses think they understand employment law, so in their minds what they’re doing seems to be fine and done with good intentions, but their area of expertise is their business, not Employment Relations. There are a lot of intricacies in employment law that you won’t know until it hits you.” It’s her goal never to let a dispute get to the Employment Court. That’s an expensive place that no one wants to go, she said.
Increasing business cashflows Growing business turnover Boosting business profit
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“It’s negative being in a dispute where you’re fighting for what you believe is right. Mediation is better but I try to avoid all of that by resolving disputes amicably and fairly. It’s better if it’s not about winners and losers.” A good workplace in terms of Employment Relations is one where the relationships were such that if something went wrong the two parties could talk and not become adversarial, Lynda said. “Most employers want to be fair and they think they’re doing the right thing but often get caught out.” During the Canterbury earthquakes Lynda was HR manager for construction company Hawkins. She was faced with recruiting 230 Rebuild Solution Managers and quantity surveyors within a four-month period. They came from across New Zealand as well as England and Ireland. For many, working with people in extreme distress was very difficult ,she said. “They took a lot on their shoulders, they saw a lot of sad situations that were beyond their control.” That was both a challenging and rewarding time. Today she works in her own practice
and also with accountant husband David’s clients. “I absolutely love what I do,” she said. Lynda came to New Zealand 22 years ago, initially for work, then on holiday and finally to stay. She originally worked for an upmarket travel company, Elegant Resorts, that saw her travel the world staying in top-end accommodation and then going home to talk to clients about her experience. One of those was New Zealand’s Huka Lodge. “Of all the places around the world, I fell in love with New Zealand. I loved the scenery but it was the people who drew me in,” she said. She returned home, took a three month break, came back to New Zealand and decided she didn’t want to leave. Her first application for residency was declined and she was within one day of leaving when she received a letter saying her second application had been successful. “Except for the birth of my daughter and marrying Dave, it was the third best day of my life.” Today she’s established a business that counts its clients as both local and national companies.
Helping to protect what you have worked for Developing business and farming succession plans Providing employment relations expertise and advice
CONTACT MATHIESON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LTD TODAY Phone 03 307 6455
Email info@myca.co.nz
Address 123 Burnett Street, Ashburton
Website www.myca.co.nz
Women in business 2019 20 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
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Kylie Burrowes Westside Hire (2017) Ltd
Chantal Steiner-Garner, Rachel Trotter and Kerry Marshall Ashburton Stihl Shop
Business co-owner
Sales manager, office manager and business co-owner
When Kylie Burrowes and husband Darryl bought Westside Hire in August 2017, she swapped a day spent with pre-schoolers to a day spent in the world of diggers, trailers and assorted machinery. And over the past 20 months, while she’s loved the challenge, loved learning new things, at heart she misses working with children. “I’m basically the office lady who owns the business I’ve gone from preschoolers to swearing men and that’s been a pretty big change,” she said. Kylie and Darryl already owned Allen’s Liquid Waste Disposal and that’s Darryl’s domain. Kylie’s focus has been growing and expanding the hire business. Today she’s confident the hard work, juggling a new business, relieving at a preschool and looking after children Josh and Ella has paid off. “I am very lucky to have great staff who do the hard yards now, so I can concentrate on all the other things going on in my life as well as Westside Hire. “At the start I had no idea what a lot of things in the business were, but now I know and can help with everything around the place, except the heavy lifting,” Kylie said. One of the highlights has been
Chainsaws, hedge trimmers, ride-on I know what I’m talking about,” Chantal mowers, they might be labelled tools for said. ‘blue’ jobs in many homes, but when it She’s used most products in the shop comes to knowing what’s best and how and, with every sale, checks it over and it works and when it comes to Stihl prod- makes sure it’s ticking over as it should ucts, in Ashburton it pays to ask a girl. be, Jeff and Kerry bought the Stihl Shop That girl is Chantal Steiner-Garner. four years ago as an add-on to their moShe’s the knowledge bank for Kerry and torbike business and while chainsaws are Jeff Marshall’s business and her product the heart of the business, they also sell knowledge is huge. a range of trimmers, cutters and ride-on Growing up on a farm Chantal said she lawn mowers. was familiar with and used a wide range And of course Chantal is the go-to perof farm equipment and tools, but as a son for that other machinery as well. teenager had never imagined she’d be “I’ll put the mowers on a trailer and go making her living advising men what to out and demonstrate those,” she said. buy and why. While many people did a lot of reShe’s been the shop’s Stihl expert for search online, it was important to come more than four years and admits she into the shop to find out what you really reads everything she can and takes on needed, she said. product training whenever it’s offered. “It’s important that I ask the right “When I took this on I wanted to chalquestions so people get the right prodlenge myself, to do something different,” uct.” she said. Ashburton’s Stihl shop is very much a The reaction of men when they ask to female affair with Chantal running the talk to someone about a chainsaw and floor, Kerry as manager and Rachel TrotSTIHL GHE GHE 105 105ter running the office. NEW she turns up, is often interesti ng. STIHL GARDEN SHREDDER NEW GARDEN SHREDDER “They’re a bit standoffish at the start Rachel said she was used to men ringand you can see they want to deal with ing up and asking to speak PB SHEARS PB 10 10 PRUNING PRUNING SHEARS to the wee PB 10 PRUNING SHEARS (WORTH (WORTH $90) $90) (WORTH $90) Jeff, but they come round when they see girl in the Stihl shop.
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the camaraderie and friendship that develops with regular customers. Kylie has recently introduced a new party hire range and said there is now a large enough stock of equipment to cater for most reasonably large events. The hire business is open seven days and that means family time is often hard to come by. Sundays Kylie and Darryl both work, but Saturday is her “me” day. Life in the Burrowes house is often held together by notes or text messages. “We’re a bit like passing ships sometimes.” Kylie has a busy social media presence and enjoys the marketing side of the business, coming up with entertaining posts and ads. “We always have a bit of fun; they come in for a bit of banter and a laugh.” And it’s that fun, that keeps the customers coming, she said. In her down time, Kylie enjoys being a part of the local theatre company Variety Theatre Ashburton. The current production of Sister Act is in full swing and you will find her and her daughter, Ella, backstage organising all the props. “It’s an amazing thing to be a part of and everyone has a great time, it’s my happy place. (That and I can’t sing or dance to save myself LOL).”
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Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Ashburton Guardian 21
(From left) Jessica Letham, Gill Pidgeon, Andrea Kinley, Antonia Riordan, Jane Fowles
Jane Fowles Compliance Partners
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Health and safety geek
You might consider that commitment to health and safety has been a matter of good luck rather than good planning for some farmers and businesses, but the team at Ashburton’s Compliance Partners is working on changing that. It’s their job to work with small-tomedium businesses (farming included!) as health and safety and HR advisers, and Jane Fowles said they’re forging some great relationships in Mid Canterbury. As a qualified practitioner, she saw a gap in the market five years ago and set up Compliance Partners. Her background is in health and safety and human resources across the tertiary, private and public sectors. To many people health and safety legislation is an easily procrastinated task, but for Jane it’s a passion. “I just love health and safety, and anything to do with how we manage our people, and I could, and do, talk about it till the cows come home!” Passion doesn’t always mean it’s easy, however, when you are trying to convince people that health and safety is important, she said. “I spend every day taking five steps forward, but there are some days that
I take a few steps back too. It breaks my heart every time I see a headline of a death at work in New Zealand, it’s almost like a part of me has failed at my job. For the two self-confessed health and safety geeks, Jane and Gill, it’s not about preparing a folder, handing it to a client and walking away, hoping they’ll read the blurb and take the messages on board.
“We partner with them rather than just handing over the information and saying, ‘get on with it, have a nice life. We are like their business adviser or their accountant, we build a relationship; we’re really just another adviser in their toolbox,” she said. “It’s our job to provide good guidance and to interpret the regulations to make it practical for a business owner,” she said.
Most had neither the time nor the desire to read through huge amounts of paperwork, they’d rather be told what they needed to do, how and why. “Our job is to make it simple. They know their business, and we know health and safety, so together we make the perfect team to find the perfect solution. “We don’t pay lip service to health and safety. Everyone has an opportunity to stop something unsafe and to change it.” Compliance Partners’ occupational health side of the business is an important fit into their offering to their clients. Andrea and Antonia, both registered nurses, provide occupational health screening covering hearing, lung, vision and drug screening, as well as wellness checks, blood tests and flu vaccines. They also offer mental health workshops. “Those checks can save a life and, in our experience, having these in the workplace can instil real employee loyalty. Jane also offers her HR services to clients, assisting with anything to do with people management.
We are inviting your team to come on board with Influenza Vaccinations at your workplace this winter season to help protect your staff against the flu.
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Women in business 2019 22 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
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Jo McCloy JFM Creatives
Director of local marketing agency Does your brand inspire? Director of local marketing agency JFM Creatives, Jo McCloy, sits down with Janice McKay for a frank chat about marketing and JFM’s recent rebrand.
focused on the journey and those special customers that share a similar vision. It’s also not about being all things to all people, it’s about carving out a niche and never apologising for that.
You’ve been the creative director at JFM Creatives since 2007. Tell me more about what you do. I’m a connector of talent, to achieving marketing goals, objectives and dreams of purpose-driven entrepreneurs who are up for big things and who have a desire to make a difference in the world. My personal commitment to clients is to show them new horizons of possibility.
Do you think technology has played a part in that shift? Yes. When I first started, my clients lived between Rakaia and Rangitata - that’s all I could see as a possibility. Through referrals five to six years ago we extended further. Now we have national clients with a global focus. Technology has made a huge difference because all the channels of communication push you to be authentic. You can’t get away with presenting your business one way while your business moves in the opposite direction. That’s the power of social media – with such immediacy.
“Ultimately it’s flipped my business on its head: from the business driving me, to me driving the business.” What are the key things in marketing that you’ve seen change since then? In 2007 we used to market to a target audience based on historical thinking and data but now, it’s about crafting an ideal customer avatar. It means driving forward with crystal clear thinking
You rebranded JFM recently – tell me why? The reason I rebranded is that its old school to think life and business is separate. Today, life and business are one. Particularly in business; many of us can now choose the life we want to live and that means business can merge with life choices such as raising a young family.
Your company values, service offering, and branding evolve as you evolve – and that’s what happened for me. I’ve spent the past six months on very deep personal development which has given me clarity of purpose. Ultimately it’s flipped my business on its head: from the business driving me, to me driving the business. What’s your advice to others on rebranding? If you’re honest and reflect on past business relationships and people you’ve worked with, there might be some common patterns that emerge. They look like frustrations but they are learnings often centered around misalignment of values. Everyday we work with entrepreneurs who are making a real difference - but their marketing is inconsistent to the true value they offer. What we do at JFM aligns and adds to that value and gives them a sense of personal pride. As Kiwis, we’re so understated that we’re fearful of putting our head up and saying ‘I’ve done well’, or ‘I’m proud of what we’ve done’ - but we’ve taken that too far. We want the lifestyle of our dreams but were not prepared to be
visible. That’s got to change. Why should a business rebrand? Its important to reignite where there’s passion. Where there’s desire, there’s great work to be had and great things to be achieved. Businesses are constantly evolving and so to should a business’s brand. When you seek constant alignment with who you are and the desires of your target customers, deep rooted relationships are formed. What’s your one branding tip? Taking leadership on branding is showing that we are clear about what we truly desire and delivering on that promise. It’s about holding up the mirror, being honest with yourself and saying, ‘for my fire to be lit every day I need to be making a meaningful contribution’. Ask yourself, ‘does my brand inspire me to do that’? • Follow Jo’s inspiring journey on Linkedin and Instagram @ jomccloythinks • See the JFM rebrand unfold on LinkedIn, Facebook @jfm.nz and Instagram @jfmcreatives
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Casey Rose Ashburton Trust Event Centre
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Functions and Marketing Manager For seven years Casey Rose has been part of the fabric that makes the Ashburton Trust Event Centre tick. Over this time she was the Bar and Catering Manager before becoming the Functions and Marketing Manager. It’s her job to help ensure business is booming across the venue. It’s a job she loves, one she can’t imagine leaving. She tried once, but less than a month down the track she was back. “It’s an awesome job. It’s not like coming to work, it’s like coming to see your friends. We have a lot of laughs and a lot of fun and I think this is what helps this place run the way it does” Casey said. In a nutshell her job is to market shows, help set up and co-ordinate functions and events. As well as, making sure there are staff rostered on and the bars and kitchen are upkept. This means every day is different, from a large funeral one day to a major show the next. “There’s so much variety, it’s awesome. My goal is to see the event centre used to its maximum. I hate days when it’s sitting unused, but then there can be two or three functions on in one day.” Casey enjoys working behind the bar along with catering, having come from parents who were both publicans and
her first home being the Bishopdale Tavern, hospitality is in her blood. She spent up until the age of 17 living in different hotels and pubs before moving to Ashburton. Casey said her job means she’s had the opportunity to meet many well-known entertainers and event organisers, and counts that as a privilege. While shows arrive as a self-contained package and their main dealings are with the centre’s technical crew, when it comes to conferences, meeting and funerals, Casey is front line. “We’ll do anything and everything that’s needed,” she said. She’s part of a small team made up of five full timers, a number of part time staff and a great bunch of volunteers. Casey encourages the staff to watch a wide range of shows. “It’s important for them to see what people are watching and understand what the events are about,” she said. Casey’s goal is for every show to be a sell-out show. Experience has taught her, however, that it’s never easy to judge the big sellers. Casey’s goal is to work closely with Management and heads of departments to ensure the Event Centre grows and is used to it’s full potential as it really is a great asset for the town.
Ashburton Guardian 23
Maria Jamison Rothbury Insurance Brokers
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Commercial broker
Insurance broker Maria Jamison said the insurance industry is a great place in which young women can carve out a career. She started as support for an experienced broker and when the opportunity came to move up the career ladder she grabbed it with both hands. But like many people who make their living in the insurance industry, Maria said she virtually ‘fell into her job’. She came from a background in the fitness sector and then worked in office management. “This opening came up and I decided I’d go for it.” Becoming a broker involved gaining certification and in-house training but study is ongoing to keep up-to-date with legal changes constant, Maria said. Insurance broking is all about building relationships, about understanding your client and about finding the best insurance solutions for their needs, Maria said. “This job is about being a person’s advocate as well as their broker and that’s what I love about my job – the client interface.” “We work for our clients, not the insurance company. We’re not affiliated to
any one insurer so we find the best cover for the client, what suits them best.” Maria is part of a wave of change in the industry that was traditionally a male domain, and occasionally, she said, there will be clients who’re surprised to find their broker is a younger woman. “It’s great to see more women coming into the industry and stepping out of support roles to establish a career. And it’s an exciting career because no two days are ever the same. Women can do this job and they can do it really well.” The life of a broker in a provincial town is very different to that of her city counterparts, Maria said, as they rarely leave their offices. She is as likely to be sharing a cup of tea with a client as she is sitting behind a desk. “I really believe in what we’re doing. Sometimes it takes a while to find what’s right for a client and sometimes you need to get down to the nitty-gritty and find that.” And like many career women, Maria is juggling work with raising a family. She has a 15 year old and a 9 year old and while at times she has half a dozen balls in the air it all seems to work, most of the time.
When considering Insurance requirements it’s best to use a team you can trust. ROTHBURY INSURANCE BROKERS TODAY Maria Jamison Commercial Broker DDI: 03 307 7290 M: 021 243 1386 E: maria.jamison@rothbury.co.nz Members of IBANZ 69 Tancred Street, Ashburton | www.rothbury.co.nz
Women in business 2019 24 Ashburton Guardian
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Carolyn Bond-Hood and Kate Rotch Grant Hood Contracting Business owner and office manager
Grant Hood Contracting might be an earthmoving business, but it’s a business with heart, one where family comes first. Co-Director Carolyn Bond-Hood knows just how important it is for staff to know that, in a family crisis or for an important family event, taking time off should be easy; she’s been a working mum with young children. When she, and husband Grant, started their business 17 years ago the couple had three school age children. And for Carolyn that meant adding the challenge of a new business to being a full-time mum. “This involved a lot of night work after the kids had gone to bed. It was all paper based then so the kids became very good at putting paper in envelopes.” When you’re juggling two jobs, every moment is precious and Carolyn recalls writing cheques while she was sitting pool-side waiting for the children to finish swimming lessons. “And if Grant needed anything the kids would be thrown in the truck and we’d have to head out and deliver it,” she said. Her official role today is HR, finance – and all the jobs no one else wants to do. Initially their business employed three; today it has 22 on the payroll. That growth now sees the business
working on contracts across the South Island. And that means there are many weeks when Grant is away and Carolyn adds day-to-day running of the business to her workload. She moved aside a large slice of her work five years ago when Kate Rotch joined the team as office manager. Kate takes care of payroll and a string of jobs that’s so long and varied it would struggle to fit on a sheet of A3 paper. She loves what she does, loves being part of the Grant Hood team and the challenges that come knowing that every day will be different. As Carolyn did 17 years ago, Kate juggles work with raising a young family, but she says the company philosophy of putting family first makes the juggling act much easier. Grant and Carolyn’s children, Leighton, Olivia and Joshua, are also involved in the business and that’s important in understanding that with a family business the buck stops with the entire family, Carolyn said. As a family and as business owners, she said, they are very aware of their responsibilities to staff. “We know a lot of people rely on us to pay their mortgage and to put food on the table, but most importantly to send their loved ones home safely at the end of each day.
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CANTERBURY CONTRACTOR OF THE YEAR
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Professional Earthmovers Shaping Your World TP
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
WINNER
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Kate Davidson Creative Acupuncture Business owner
Kate Davidson has a mission: to use acupuncture and natural medicine to help women heal themselves. She has recently opened her acupuncture business, Creative Acupuncture, in Ashburton. “People often ask ‘how does acupuncture work?” she says. “It reduces inflammation, improves circulation, and relieves pain. Acupuncture also switches the body into rest and relaxation mode, activating the parasympathetic nervous system and eliciting a healing response. The body is miraculous and knows how it heal itself. Acupuncture helps it do this. Unlike conventional medicine, acupuncture is non-invasive with minimal to no adverse side-effects”. Kate has a special interest in three key areas: gynaecology, fertility, and pregnancy (including post-partum). Most people go to see an acupuncturist for musculoskeletal injuries like tennis elbow or frozen shoulder but this limiting view leaves out a range of other conditions including endometriosis and adenomyosis, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), menopausal hot flushes, menopausal-induced insomnia, natural fertility, assisted reproductive technology (ART), pre-labour and postpartum care. Acupuncture can help those with endometriosis and adenomyosis by reducing chronic pain as well as decreasing inflammation which proliferates these condi-
tions. Lifestyle changes will also support the acupuncture. For those trying to conceive, acupuncture reduces stress and boosts our feel-good endorphins, regulates the menstrual cycle, and improves blood flow to the pelvic area, namely the ovaries, uterus and endometrial lining. Pre-labour care starts at approximately 36 weeks and studies have shown acupuncture can reduce the time a woman spends in labour. Kate will devise a tailored treatment plan for you focussing on three main areas: acupuncture, natural medicine (including food), and inspired action. The latter is to empower you to take control of your own health and improve your well-being in your daily life. This treatment plan is carefully monitored to ensure progress is being made. Kate grew up in Ashburton but spent several years in Australia where she completed her health science degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine. At the end of her study, she travelled to China and completed a six-week internship at an integrated Chinese medicine hospital in Chengdu. She also practiced acupuncture in Sydney in a medical centre as well as establishing her own business. Kate always had a return to Ashburton in mind and moved home where she has now established Creative Acupuncture, mark two.”
Supporting Women’s HEALTH
Acupuncture | Natural Medicine | Inspired Action
2017
Stress Management | Digestive Issues | Menstrual Problems Endometriosis | UTIs | PCOS |Fertility-Natural & ART Pregnancy & Childbirth | Hormonal Imbalances | Menopause
Kate Davidson P: 03 308 0287 or 027 483 2712 • 192 Racecourse Rd, Ashburton www.granthoodcontracting.co.nz
BOOK your APPOINTMENT online NOW
Office 2 Upstairs Smith and Church Building 42 Moore Street Ashburton 7700 M 027 222 2996 | E info@creativeacupuncture.com Creative Acupuncture | creative_acupuncture www.creativeacupuncture.com
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Diane Thomas Body ‘n’ Beauty Worx Day Spa
Ashburton Guardian 25
Ashburton’s Body n’ Beauty Worx Day Spa and Mirror Image team (from left) Laura Woodham, Emma Anderson, Anna Ridge, Krystal Gane with owner Di Thomas in front. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 110419-SN-0043
Business owner
Beauty and skin care clinic business owner Di Thomas planned to establish a small business she could run part time from home; 18 years down the track she’s merged two well established businesses with a team of four staff and life has never been busier. While the relaxed life where she could paint, bake and do a little beauty therapy on the side never quite panned out as planned, Di said she still loves every minute of her work. Di says that looking back, working in the beauty industry while she and husband Steve were raising their two sons and her nephew, provided her with female time in a male dominated household. She had originally worked as a massage therapist while working in retail, and while the leap to becoming a business owner was daunting it’s a decision she’s never regretted. “I live, eat and breathe this, it’s my passion. I just love seeing my clients leave happy,” Di said. Spending time and money for beauty treatments are as much about how you feel after a pampering session as it is the visible benefits you gain, she said. Over the past 18 years Di has moved her business from home, to Ashburton’s
inner town and finally to Tancred Street where both Body n’ Beauty Worx and Mirror Image operate from a charming villa, with Di and Steve’s new home nestled neatly behind. Today she offers a wide range of treatments including facials, a spray tan room, make-up studio, massage therapy and a range of advanced skin treatments. “Everything to do with beauty we do. This industry has come a long way from when I started Back then it was really just massage, eyebrows, waxing, nails and pedicures.” She also has a number of consultants who bring their own specialised treatments to her business as required. Over the years Di has seen significant growth in the numbers of women who are prepared to invest money in making sure they look the best they can. “Our clientele increases every year as people realise how important it is to
look after themselves. Women want to look younger,” she said. Some come for something as simple as an eyebrow tint or shape but, once they gain confidence in their therapist, they’ll often look for other treatments, Di said. One thing that hasn’t changed, over the years, is Di’s commitment to using quality products and sticking with the best has earned her a platinum award from Dermalogica. For clients that means a solid guarantee that comes from a certified salon using internationally recognised products, she said. Di’s team of therapists all hold qualifications and at the moment she is training two apprentices, one of which is almost qualified. ‘This is quite new, training on the job but it works so well as they can’t get the experience at beauty school they’ll get on the job,” she said.
IPL Facial Rejuvenation
Apprentices start on the absolute basics, usually with nails and build up from there, recruiting friends and family as their models as they learn new skills. It takes a year to complete the first level qualification and a further year to qualify in advanced treatments such as electrolysis and IPL. Her commitment to her businesses and her clients is total, but Di said she is also committed to having time for herself. And that includes mountain biking, walking, going to the gym and having wines with girlfriends. “Women work hard and we need to take time for ourselves, even if it’s just having an eyebrow shape.” A visit to a beauty therapist is an opportunity for a busy woman to sit back, relax, do absolutely nothing and be pampered, she said. Looking to the future, Di has no plans for expansion and she knows the day will come when she’ll need to consider selling if she wants to have more time for herself and Steve. They moved to Ashburton 25 years ago, never imagining they’d stay; today she said, they love the place they call home.
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STOCKISTS OF
Women in business 2019 26 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Emmily Harmer Emmily Harmer Photography and Picture Framing
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Business owner
When it comes to passion, Emmily Harmer has it in spades. She’s never happier than when behind a camera, capturing images of families, individuals and people simply being themselves. From an early age Emmily was fascinated by cameras and the images they could capture but it would take marriage, a move to the country and motherhood before she turned a hobby into a business “I was a town girl who married a country boy and I kept getting told off because, when we were out on the farm, I was always taking photos rather than working,” Emmily said. Children Madilyn and Flynn, now 10 and eight, provided Emmily with captive subjects but rather than satisfying her need to capture special moments, the birth of her children fuelled her desire to do more with her camera. About six years ago she decided it was time to establish her own studio in a backroom on West Street. When the opportunity came to take over the entire building, Emmily grabbed it and her business now includes a studio, photo framing business and a street front shop.
FAMILY PHOTO TAKEN BY EMMILY
She’s self taught but has invested heavily in time and money to hone her skills from the best, attending workshops in Australia and the United States. Currently she works with an American mentor. Portraits are her first love – families, individuals, it doesn’t matter. What is important is seeing the transformation that happens when she’s behind the lens. It’s all about having fun, getting people to relax and to enjoy what should be a special time, she said. And Emmily goes out of her way to ensure her clients are relaxed. There’s a hair and make-up studio, rack after rack of clothing if people want to try different styles, and there are always nibbles and refreshments.
“For me it’s important to take the time to build a relationship with people you’re working with. The hair and the make-up, they add to the experience.” While she prefers to shoot in her studio, she’s happy to travel to locations that may be special to her clients. “ I have quite a few rural families who want photos on trucks or in crops and they’re always a lot of fun.” She also works on projects for specific events. A series for the suffrage anniversary gave her first large exhibition at the Ashburton Museum. She followed up with a Faces of Women project and has just completed a series to celebrate EA Networks gym’s fourth birthday. Those projects are challenging but they’re an incredible opportunity to get to know people, she said. The next one involves an old chair placed in her studio. She’s capturing images of anyone and everyone sitting in that chair and those photos will become the subjects of her first book. “I love what I do. When I’m behind the camera I almost feel like a different person.” While she’s passionate about portraiture, that doesn’t extend
to weddings or newborns. They’re specialist fields and Ashburton already has good photographers working in those areas, she said. “And I wouldn’t have the patience.” With her framing business Emmily becomes a one- stop-photo-shop. Currently she loves folio boxes that can contain up to 25 photos and sit on a coffee table or bookshelf. And she prefers frames to prints on canvas saying there’s no comparison when it comes to quality. “I’m quite passionate about printing. You won’t just get a USB from me, you’ll get a professionally printed photo that will last a life time. They’re not just for you, they’re for the future, they’re heirlooms. I want photos to be treasured and kept.” She admits to being impulsive and said that will see her running a seminar for business women in Ashburton in July next year as part of her Women in Business Facebook group of around 240 women. Those women have so much potential but many never go to conferences. That, Emmily said, motivated her to bring a conference to them. “I never think why not, I just do it.”
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Toni May Silk Estate
Woman in business 2019
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Business owner When it comes to her marquee and hire business Silk Estate Ltd, owner Toni May is usually the beautifully dressed front person but if needed, she could also be on the end of a jack hammer or driving a forklift. For 10 years she’s been providing top of the line marquees and hire equipment for events around Canterbury and says she loves her business as much today as she did on day one. It’s a huge commitment of time and money, but knowing you’ve played a vital role in someone’s wedding or major event comes with huge rewards, she said. Creating a business that prides itself on quality means owning and caring for every item used and that includes not just tables, chairs, cutlery and china, but also chillers, quality restrooms, a dancefloor and a stage (both sourced in America.) “I feel we’re a bespoke provider, it’s a niche market we do and we provide full support, we don’t just hire a marquee. We plan from go to whoa.” Her business is now spread over several sites, with the largest a warehouse storing every possible item needed for a wedding – large or small. Toni said people tended to book well
in advance, but inevitably there were clashes of dates. “I’ll go out of my way to make it happen I’ve had challenges and I’ve had to find solutions, but I say yes and then work out how it will happen.” She plans meticulously to avoid any last minute hiccoughs and likes to have a marquee set up with a day to spare before the wedding to avoid any stress for a bride. “We don’t cut corners and we’re usually there on the night and that means clients don’t have to worry. I want everything to be absolutely right and I feel very privileged to share in their celebration.” Over the years Toni said she has erected marquees across Canterbury and the West Coast, including some challenging locations. When a wedding is over and the last guest leaves, for Toni and her team there’s a day or two of work dismantling a site and cleaning, sterilising and packing away equipment usually for the following weekend. Quality is her byword but Toni said that doesn’t mean a wedding has to be expensive. She caters for all budgets and all tastes.
Ashburton Guardian 27
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Jen Muir SKIP-2-IT Flooring Xtra Co-owner
When one partner is happy running the shop and the other running the books, then it’s a business marriage made in heaven. Jen Muir came on board the Flooring Xtra team 20 years ago and quickly took over the financial side of the business husband Skip had started six years earlier. “We’ve got different strengths and we work quite well together but we have very defined roles. He runs the shop and the layers and my background’s in accountancy so I do the finances, management stuff and the processes on how the Offer ends shop should run,” she said. Nov. 30th Over those 20 years the couple have *Terms and conditions apply raised four children, currently 16, 14, 12 Offermonth from and 11 – five years and one ends Nov. 30th oldest to youngest. “A friend toapply me, if you’re on the *Terms andsaid conditions floor changing one nappy you may as well be changing another,” she said. Jen has spent the last 16 years working from home, balancing full-time mum with part-time business owner and volunteer. She brought a wealth of experience to their business, with four years at Leech & Partners, a stint overseas, time at Ashburton Hospital and another stint *Terms and conditions apply
at Leech & Partners. It had been Skip’s business dream to marry an accountant, but it was a few weeks into their relationship before he realised he had a chance of getting what he’d wished for, Jen said. Not working on the shop floor was a strategic advantage to the business, Jen said. “Because I don’t know the products I walk in and see it from a customer’s perspective.” Stepping away from the business was important and so was learning from others, Jen said. “Our philosophy is, someone is doing it better than us, who are they, what are they doing, why is it working and can we implement it? Everything we do is about making it easier for our customers.” In addition to the business, Jen gives time to two school boards, other sports organisations and as a sports administrator. As a business they sponsor a number of sports and events. “Part of why we run the business is we believe there’s an obligation in a small town Offer to give back. People support us ends and it’s up to us to support the commuNov. 20th nity Offer when we can.”
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Women in business 2019 28 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
PHOTO NEIL CUSHEN 220519-NC-0001
Minu Abraham Burnett Street Dental
Stephens Liz Stephens Plains Irrigators Irrigators Plains
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Business co-owner co-owner Business
Business owner
When she was considering a career, dentistry was the obvious choice for Minu Abraham – her parents are both dentists and now both she, her sister and her brother-in-law work in the same profession. In 2017 Minu bought Burnett Street dental after working for predecessor Peter Rumping. She trained in India and moved to New Zealand in 2006 with her husband, an IT consultant. The birth of the couple’s first child, 13 years ago, meant Minu put her career on hold, but a few years later she decided to study towards her New Zealand registration exams at Otago University. She graduated and gained a position in Christchurch in 2011. Today Minu has added to her family with daughters of four-year and one-year and that means life is exceptionally busy. Add to that her daily commute from Rolleston and she has plenty of balls in the air every day. Buying an existing practice means you’re also buying a client base, but there’s always a period where those clients are checking you out, she said. “Most have done that now and seem to think I’m all right.” While her books are open for new patients, Minu said the practice can get very busy and, with that
PHOTO SUPPLIED (From left) Marie Kennedy, Liz Stephens, and Keri Ralston
in mind, she’s considering taking on a second dentist. It’s a career she loves because it has the potential to help people. “I like being able to put a nice smile on their faces,” she said. She’s unsure whether any of her three children will become dentists but said her four-year old is currently the one who keeps asking questions about the job. While dentistry was once the domain of men, there are now plenty of women practicing, Minu said, and they have the advantage of smaller hands and, possibly, greater empathy with nervous patients. “It’s important to build up a rapport with your patients. People say they hate the dentist but I want them to have a pleasant experience. I do all I can to put them at ease.” Minu is dedicated to providing high quality dental care and commits much of her time to continuing professional development to ensure that her patients receive the best treatments available in dentistry. She is interested in all aspects of dentistry especially interested in using minimally invasive procedures that emulate the nature of patients’ teeth. She enjoys treating nervous patients and changing their often-unfavorable opinion of dental treatment.
BURNETT STREET
DENTAL
Liz Stephens Stephens isis aa sole solewoman womanworking working Liz in a male dominated environment as a as director and the Business Manager Director and the Business Manager of an irrigation company, in a male of an irrigation company. dominated environment. She has has aa background backgroundof ofnursing, nursing, She farming in Central Otago and double farming in Central Otago and aadouble degree in Sales and Marketing and degree in Sales and Marketing and Strategic Management. Management. Strategic Liz is the co-ownerof ofPlains PlainsIrrigators Irrigators Liz is the co-owner Ltd., a business started by her partner Ltd., a business started by her partner Graeme Cooper one man, one vehicle Graeme Cooper - one man, one vehicle and a toolbox, in Rangitata in 1995. and a toolbox, in Rangitata in 1995. Due to to their their vision visionof ofhow howcentre of centre Due pivot irrigation systems could change pivot irrigation systems could change Canterbury and other areas of New Canterbury and other areas of New Zealand, Plains Irrigators Ltd is now Zealand, Plains Irrigators Ltd is now a recognised leader in providing a recognised leader in providing technologically advanced advancedirrigation irrigation technologically systems throughout the South Island. systems throughout the South Island. Liz joined the business in 1998, asaa Liz joined the business in 1998, as jack of all trades, juggling work around jack of all trades, juggling work around raising teenagers. teenagers. The Thebusiness businessmoved movedto to raising Ashburton in 2001 and steadily grew. Ashburton in 2001 and steadily grew. “My first first task task was wasto tolearn learnabout about the “My Pivot & Lateral Move Irrigators, and the Pivot & Lateral Move Irrigators, all associated equipment, and then and all associated equipment, and to develop systems systems and andput putprocedures proceduresand and develop protocols in place to ensure success. protocols in place to ensure success. learned everything everythingas asIIwent wentalong, along, II learned it was a pretty steep learning curve. whilst managing the day to day needsI learned whilst managing theand day to day of the business both locally
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needs of the business both locally and internationallyand andall allthat thatisisinvolved involvedinin internationally working with a growing number ofstaff, staff, working with a growing number of which was a hard road in the beginning.” which was a hard road in the beginning.” shesaid. said. she One ofthe theLiz’s Liz’skey keyroles role has has been been One of the overall strategic management and the overall strategic management and administration of the business and over administration of the business and over the years she has had great support from the years she has had great support from other women, all working behind the other women, all working behind the scenescollating collatinginformation informationto toensure ensure scenes things run smoothly. things run smoothly. CurrentlyPlains PlainsIrrigators Irrigatorshas hasaanew new Currently team, including Marie Kennedy and Keri team, including Marie Kennedy and Keri Ralston, both of whom bring their own Ralston, both of whom bring their own businessskills skillsand andvaried variedexperience experienceto to business the table. the table. InDecember December2018 2018Plains PlainsIrrigators Irrigators In moved to a purpose-built facility onthe the moved to a purpose-built facility on North Park Industrial Estate, a great new North Park Industrial Estate, a great new spacefor forPlains long standing staff to work space staff to be based from.in.
CALL NOW 03 308 5248 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
Minu Abraham BDS
Now accepting NEW CUSTOMERS ■ A healthy mouth will improve your body health ■ Please don’t delay ■ Now is the time to get your dental and oral health back on track ■ Friendly talented Staff ■ Modern equipment ■ Easy payment plans
OPEN Mon, Wed, Fri – 9am - 5pm | Tues and Fri – 9am - 4pm 85 Burnett Street, Ashburton | Phone: 03 308 5248 reception@burnettstreetdental.co.nz
3 BRANCHES SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTH ISLAND
YOU + US
REPRESENT. ALANA CRAMP TON PARTNER
ANGELA MCKAY SENIOR ASSOCIATE
As a firm we have a depth of specialist legal expertise in agribusiness, commercial, resource management and employment law. Our focus is on partnering with those GEMMA KATRINA entities that support our economy, WRAGG PALMER communities and environment. From a dairying background, Alana is well equipped when advising families and businesses around the complexities of rural and commercial acquisitions and sales, leasing and financing. She has strong expertise in succession planning and asset protection under New Zealand’s relationship property laws.
M: 021 965 801| E: alana.crampton@tp.co.nz
ASSOCIATE
Katrina advises on both rural and residential transactions, including the sale, purchase and leasing of farming properties. Coming from a farming background, Katrina has a good understanding of the challenges clients face in this area. She also assists clients with complex residential transactions, including lifestyle block purchases and financing related to this. M: 021 841 812| E: katrina.palmer@tp.co.nz
SARAH BAXTER SOLICITOR
Sarah’s interest lies in property law, specifically lifestyle and residential transactions. Having grown up on a local farm, she readily draws on her practical experience when advising clients in the rural sector, whether on farming, business or personal requirements.
M: 021 916 226| E: sarah.baxter@tp.co.nz
NICKY LAMONT
SENIOR LEGAL EXECU TIVE
Nicky is Senior Legal Executive who is very experienced in all matters surrounding estate planning, estates administration and providing advice on general and enduring powers of attorney. Nicky’s empathy and compassion dealing with delicate matters such as these are highly regarded. M: 021 223 6689| E: nicky.lamont@tp.co.nz
Angela acts for clients on matters relating to rural and commercial property transactions, and joint venture opportunities within the rural sector. Angela also assists her colleagues with related matters such as succession planning.
M: 021 994 611| E: angela.mckay@tp.co.nz
SENIOR SOLICITOR
Gemma assists clients with their personal legal needs. She is experienced in many aspects, including succession planning and advises on rural and residential property matters, personal financing, asset protection and trust structuring.
M: 027 318 2141| E: gemma.wragg@tp.co.nz
EMMA BUSH
SOLICITOR
Emma has a good understanding of the issues involved in day-to-day farming operations. She combines this practical knowledge to advise clients on buying and selling properties.
P: (03) 308 2574| E: emma.bush@tp.co.nz
KELLY WING
LEGAL EXECU TIVE
Kelly is a member of our private client team and acts for clients on all matters relating to the sale and purchase of property, including finance. Kelly is also experienced in trust structuring and works hard to ensure client trusts are relevant and up to date.
M: 0274 697 609| E: kelly.wing@tp.co.nz
Women in business 2019 30 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Michelle Parkin Forsyth Barr Investment Adviser
one reply, from Redmayne-Bentley. “When I completed my first exam which qualified me to be able to deal on the stock market they offered me a job once I’d completed my degree”, she said. That was in 1997 in time for the heady years of the Dot Com boom. “I’m not sure how we did that with only a couple of computers in the office. Business increased six fold and the years to follow were a sharp learning curve and certainly stood me in good stead for the major events head, including the Global Financial Crisis of 2008.” “I’d gained extensive experience managing portfolios for a wide variety of clients including individuals, family wealth, companies, trusts and charities. I also managed a large portfolio for a Quaker charity which opened up my interest in more ethical investments and led me to help other charities incorporate ethical elements into their portfolios,” she said. During her time in the UK she was also involved in television and radio interviews on Bloomberg and CNBC as a financial commentator but that was work she definitely did not enjoy. “Being a young female in what was
Local focus, global view
still a very much male dominated industry ticked all the diversity boxes, but I hated it. I always slept very little the night before due to terrible nerves.” After 20 years at Redmayne-Bentley she was approached to set up an asset management company. Knowing she would be moving to New Zealand, Michelle decided to take on what she describes as the ultimate challenge. We built Progeny Asset Management which provides integrated financial planning, legal and asset management solutions for private clients, businesses, family offices and charities and it was born out of an ambition to create the first multi-service professional platform,” Michelle said. She retained links with the company after her move to New Zealand, continuing to work remotely. “This included some very late nights speaking to the UK but provided me with the flexibility to ensure the family settled into their new lives here. Very different from commuting to the city, working long hours and home again. I could actually take the boys to school and go to school functions.” Knowing she would be moving to New
Zealand, Michelle completed her New Zealand qualifications as an Authorised Financial Adviser and his now enjoying meeting local professionals and investors. Currently a busy part of her role is offering advice to people to improve bank deposit returns while managing risk. “I’m enjoying living here so much. It’s much more laid back and there is a far better work-life balance than in the UK. I know it’ll be a slow burn here till people get to know me and trust me; I’m aware it’ll take time for business to build.” To arrange a meeting to discuss your investment objectives in confidence, call Michelle on (03) 307 9540, email michelle.parkin@forsythbarr.co.nz or visit the office at 42 Moore Street, Ashburton. This article is general in nature and should not be regarded as personalised investment advice. Disclosure Statements are available for Forsyth Barr Authorised Financial Advisers on request and free of charge.
For over 80 years, New Zealanders have put their trust in Forsyth Barr for personalised investment advice and service. Our Ashburton team of Investment Advisers are active in the markets and can help build an investment strategy that is perfect for you, whether you are an experienced investor or just starting out. If you are considering your current investment arrangements and want professional local service, backed by leading research, market data and investment experience contact us to arrange a free review in confidence. Or call in to see us at Level 1, 42 Moore Street, Ashburton.
03 307 9540 forsythbarr.co.nz Disclosure Statements for Forsyth Barr Authorised Financial Advisers are available on request and free of charge.
ASH5742-01 © Forsyth Barr Limited April 2019
When Michelle’s grandfather gave her a small parcel of British Gas and British Telecom shares in the 1980s he laid the foundation for a career that would eventually take Michelle Parkin from the UK to New Zealand. Michelle joined Forsyth Barr Ashburton as an Investment Adviser in February, bringing with her 23 years experience with Leeds based Redmayne-Bentley and Progeny Asset Management. Relocation to Ashburton had always been on the radar for Michelle and Kiwi husband Scott, and the couple and their two sons are now settled at Lake Hood. Eighteen months after their arrival, Michelle decided it was time to return to the workforce. “Knowing we would move to Ashburton, I had been in contact with Forsyth Barr for many years. One of my colleagues from Redmayne-Bentley moved to New Zealand 13 years ago and being a small world ended up working for Forsyth Barr in Ashburton,” she said. She studied at the University of Manchester and realising she needed work experience, wrote to all the Stockbrokers in Yorkshire offering to work for free in her holidays. She got
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Ashburton Guardian 31
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Emma Taylor and Jane Argyle-Reed Argyle Welsh Finnigan (AWF)
Tracey Jones Agstaff and Canstaff
Partners
Business co-owner
In 2001 Tracey Jones and husband Matt started what was a small local recruitment business focused on agricultural staffing. At the time Matt was working as a shepherd with a team of dogs and found he was so busy he was turning work away. Tracey said from there the idea was sparked that there was a potential business that could be developed by employing other shepherds on contract. Tracey then began developing the model of creating opportunities at both ends – for farmers seeking good staff and employees looking for placements on farms. So Agstaff was born. As Agstaff grew so too did Tracey’s knowledge of the industry, which eventually led to a new opportunity which was the creation of an addition company. This time Canstaff was developed as a sister recruitment company with a focus on manufacturing and trade services. “What we learned from watching Agstaff grow gave us the confidence to apply the same model to a different space in recruitment,” Tracey said. As both companies grew to capacity locally Tracey began to expand, with an initial phase, through Canterbury which now sees Agstaff offices nationwide as far as Pukekohe.
Canstaff has also grown, with international offices in Australia, Philippines, Canada, Switzerland and, recently, a first office in the UK with London opening earlier this year. As the businesses have grown from small local operations into international brands Tracey has been leading all areas of the companies’ growth and drives those processes as operations manager. “Every time a new office is opened or an expansion of capability takes place I assess and implement the necessary infrastructure, including scouting locations, recruitment of our own staff and accounting for our marketing and sponsorships to connect with a new audience or potential clients and candidates,” Tracey said. Tracey’s worklife is shared between the Ashburton and Christchurch offices, with homelife centred in Kirwee with Matt and three girls (aged 12, 14, and 16). Tracey still has a local life while running an international business operation and says it’s possible through a strong management network of key people who drive the business initiatives set out in Tracey’s management plans. From a single candidate placed on a single farm, both Agstaff and Canstaff continue to grow with well over 500 candidates actively in roles around the country at any given time.
Jane Argyle-Reed and Emma Taylor are more than partners in Ashburton legal firm Argyle Welsh Finnigan (AWF) they’re friends, committed lawyers and mothers who share a deep commitment to their chosen profession. Jane studied law at Otago University, Emma at Canterbury, both practised elsewhere and neither had moving (in Jane’s case, returning home) to Ashburton as a top priority. The opportunities presented themselves and first Jane and then Emma joined the AWF firm. They’re the only two females among a partnership team of five with Jane’s father Alister the company’s senior partner. Jane was working for a large law firm in Christchurch in litigation, part of a team acting for large companies. “The kind of work I was doing I never saw people. I felt like I spent my day dealing with corporates so I chose to come to and practice law in Ashburton,” she said. Her specialist field is employment and relationship property while Emma specialises in estates and trusts. She began practising in the rural department of a firm in Invercargill before relocating to Ashburton. Both women say the interaction with clients is one of the most satisfying parts of their work, knowing they’re
helping them resolve often complex issues. They strive to make that interaction as comfortable and easy as possible. “I have a lot of elderly clients and it’s very important for them to feel comfortable, and if they’re not comfortable in our environment we’ll go to them,” Emma said. The two partners said they and the firm are committed to making the workplace as easy as possible for staff with young family commitments but this must always mean it is seamless for clients in terms of the flow of information and services. They’re also supportive of older staff who may want to reduce their hours. “It’s about meeting staff needs without compromising client service because we don’t want to lose knowledge, experience and relationships,” Jane said. Jane has two children aged five and seven years and Emma three, aged two, four and seven years and both say they’d encourage their children into law – if that’s what they wanted. As a firm, Jane said AWF was very community focused and acted for a large number of community groups and one of its strengths was that all its more than 30 staff are part of the Mid Canterbury community.
recruiting GLOBALLY FOR the NEW ZEALAND primary sector. CULTIVATING AGRICULTURAL CAREERS SINCE 2001.
AGRI SCIENCE AGRONOMY MANAGEMENT MANUFACTURING SALES SEASONAL STAFF
Our expertise is diverse and some of our core areas of practice includes: Rural Corporate and commercial Wills, succession planning, trusts and estate
Home Purchases and Sales Relationship Property Subdivisions Employment
Contact Argyle Welsh Finnigan - Trust them to help you, your business and your families.
0800
www.agstaff.co.nz
Westburn Courts, 201 West Street, Ashburton | Phone 03 308 8228 Fax: 03 308 8656 | Email: email@awlegal.co.nz Web: www.argylewelsh.co.nz
Women in business 2019 32 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
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Julie Srhoy, Deborah Roberts and Tracey Henderson
Real Estate New Zealand Real estate salespeople
Julie Srhoy, Deborah Roberts and Tracey Henderson are flying the flag for women, selling homes for Real Estate New Zealand. The trio are part of a four-woman sales team and say that, while they work in a competitive industry, they’re always there to support one another. They’re firm believers in women who are also mums having an edge when it comes to juggling the many balls that are often in the air when you’re negotiating a house sale. “As mums we’re doing this all the time, Tracey said. While her children are now adults, she said they still take a bit of time and work”. She also fits in her position as president of Hampstead’s rugby section. “When I’m not selling houses or at rugby, I do try to spend a bit of time with my family – and cook.” Julie has two children, aged 16 and 13, and both are competitive mountainbikers. For her that means fitting in a heavy schedule of events and travelling with her children around the demands of her work. For Deborah, there’s a seven-year-old’s needs that are part of her juggling act.
Lucia Talbot Talbot Security Group Business co-owner
When she’s not working she’ll trail bike ride or ski with her family. For all three busy mums, it means covering for one another at open homes, but with a bit of give and take it all seems to work relatively seamlessly, they said. “That juggling is something women seem to do naturally,” Tracey said. They love what they do, love the challenges that come with finding the right buyers for the right homes and, while that can be challenging at times, it’s also immensely rewarding, particularly when you hand over the keys to a first-home buyer, they said. It’s always a thrill seeing how excited they were and knowing you’d been part of that journey, Julie said. Matching people to homes was all about reading people and understanding what they were looking for in a home, she said. Dealing with a wide range of people and personalities makes real estate an industry that’s filled with variety, Tracey said. “It’s all about people and helping people.” And part of that is getting out, meeting people and making contacts, Deborah said.
As co-owner of a security business, together most nights. Lucia Talbot says she’s happy to be the “Acceptance of how your lives need to administration arm of the business she work with your business is important,” owns with husband Dean, rather than Lucia said. being part of the large team of officers Since she moved her work into the out on patrol. businesses office, Lucia said she’s been Talbot Security has been part of careful to separate her home and Ashburton for many years, and for many business life. She draws a line under of those years Lucia juggled child raising work when she walks out of the office. and administration work around the Lucia handles the invoicing of clients dining room table. and payment processing, which leaves “Dean’s dad did a lot of the Dean to do what he does best – working administration work till he retired and with clients, she said. then it made sense that I took over and Lucia says she’s never had concerns my hours have gradually increased as about Dean’s safety when he’s working the business gets bigger and bigger,” she on patrol. said. “I know he’ll always make the best She works mainly school hours as decisions for himself and his staff.” the couple are determined one parent Lucia has a range of interests she’d should always be available for after love to indulge more than she currently school care and to attend school events. has time for, from keeping fit, to catching “We’ve always said that’s important up with friends over a glass of wine. to us. Dean works a lot at night, we each However, with children - Amelia, eight do what’s needed and our partnership and Finn, six, after school hours are works well with that. It’s something we pretty full. Welcome toLooking Talbot ahead, Security Group. We are both accept. Lucia has booked some very proud to showcase the men and And yes, there are family time time off work with Dean and thewomen kids. who makeOver up our organisation. sacrifices that come with a business the outstanding longer term, Lucia nurtures Find out who we are, what weout do,into and what where a large slice of work is after dark, a dream of branching a small we mean when weofsay, but the family usually manages dinner business her Talbot own. Security Group
exists to provide “Total Security Solutions”.
Busy mums get it done and we are no exception. Making the minutes count, we give our clients the best service, helping them sell or buy properties.
Professional Security Services • • • • • •
03-308 6173 www.realestatenewzealand.net.nz
• • • • • •
Staff Welfare Checks Self Defence Training Home Minder Services Special Event Security Document shredding Security Officer Training
P: 03 307 2409 M: 021 256 8263 E: operations@talbotsecurity.co.nz A: PO Box 5049 Ashburton
Professional Security Alarms Professional Security Services
Call us today if you are buying or selling properties 191 Burnett Street, Ashburton
Mobile Patrols Mail Collections Close Protection Cash Collections Alarm Response Static site officers
24
365
• • • • • •
• Installation and Servicing 24h Mobile Patrols service •24h Alarm Monitoring Alarm Response •24h Agility 3 Wireless Alarms Home Minder Services •24h IP lockout and GPRS Alarms service Staff Welfare Checks Static site officers
• • •• ••
Domestic and Commercial Cash Collections Alarm Response Document shredding BOSCH Installers SpecialAlarm Event Security
• Security Officer Training • Self Defence Training • Key Cutting
192 Wills Street Ashburton
hours www.talbotsecurity.co.nz P - 03 3072409 days a year
E - tsgltd@xtra.co.nz
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Ashburton Guardian 33
Rushton Marketing’s team (from left) Cheri Wills, Ashleigh Rushton and Sara Stephens.
Ashleigh Rushton Rushton Marketing
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Business owner
Almost five years ago Ashleigh Rushton decided to toss in her guaranteed weekly pay cheque, take the plunge and set up her own business. It was a leap of faith, one that came with no guarantees but one that almost five years down the track has paid off in spades. After three years as an advertising consultant with the Ashburton Guardian, Ashleigh realised many small businesses struggled to understand how to promote their business. “These were the small mum and dad businesses, the owner operated business who didn’t know what to do about marketing,” she said. There was a clear gap in the market, Ashleigh knew the time was right to take the plunge, walk away from security and step out on her own. “I set this up more than four years ago and in the beginning I thought, if I could survive for five years I’d be happy. We’re almost there and we’re flying,” she said. “It was exciting rather than scary and I thought, what’s the worst that can happen? Now it’s probably more nerve wrecking because I’m responsible for two kids and two staff.” Over those years Rushton Marketing
has grown from sole operator to a three woman business. Cheri Wills takes care of social media while Sara Stephens is contracted for web design. “I go out, meet clients and work with them to identify their needs. To do this we need to know what makes their business tick, how it works. We find their target audience and then go away and develop a strategy for them,” she said.
MARKETING m a d e e a sy .
Number one priority is building good, strong and positive relationships with her clients. “We’re real people who live in the real world and we’re genuinely interested in their business.” For Ashleigh that means keeping grounded. She’s not interested in a large street front office, running her business from home and a spare office in husband Dan’s business, AIS. “We operate at a relatable level. We’re doing just what our clients are doing, making a living for our families.” While they provide marketing solutions across all media, the majority of inquiries are around social media. “It’s such a foreign concept for a lot of businesses. They might use it at home, but they’re not sure how it works for a business, There’s always a huge sense of relief for them in knowing someone is taking the whole marketing package and making it work. They don’t have to deal with anyone other than us.” Those clients range from sole operators to those with many staff. Ashleigh juggles two children, two year old Max and seven month old Poppy, while Sara juggles four – Zac, 10, Lachlan nine, Hannah, seven and
Florence seven months. Sara works from home and said she’s built strong relationships with her clients. “A lot of my clients have become friends. You’re invested in their business and you want that business to grow as much as they do,” she said. Cheri works on social media on their clients’ behalf, while Ashleigh spends most of her time working as an off-site marketing manager for clients. That two of the team are mothers with young children means they can connect with many of their clients who are also juggling multiple tasks, Ashleigh said. “It’s important to us to connect with people, to strike a chord. If our clients are winning, then we’re winning.” On a personal level, Ashleigh said she is motivated to help other women to work while still meeting their family commitments and she’s driven to help young women to set goals, to aim high and to give things a go. For both Ashleigh and Sara, it’s important they set good examples for their children, for their children to understand that with hard work anything is possible.
Rushton Marketing • Marketing Management
• Marketing Strategies
• Facebook Management
• Instagram Management
• Websites
• Branding
• Digital Marketing
• Graphic Design
www.rushtonmarketing.nz
03 307 7274
Follow us on Facebook + Instagram @rushtonmarketing
Women in business 2019 34 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Diane Booth Greg Donaldson Contracting (GDC)
GDC’s girl power (from left) Amy Adams, Kaye Donaldson, Diane Booth and Karlie McQueen. PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 010419-SN-0028
Office manager
Working in a male dominated industry doesn’t faze the women at Greg Donaldson Contracting (GDC), they are all down to earth, practical people who bring a female perspective to the work environment. Diane was the only woman at GDC for many years, doing everything admin and helping the company grow from 18 staff to a staff now 45 strong.Karlie, Amy and Kaye have joined the team within the last 12-18 months. Karlie and Kaye assisting with administration and Amy running operations / customer service. Diane is the office manager and has a background in commercial finance.She has recently completed NZQA Level 4 qualification in management and works hard at keeping up with legislative, compliance, health and safety, and HR for the company. Amy is a competent digger operator out on the digger.She was recently seen and worked for many years running and out on a roller helping compact down completing jobs on her own. Having some material in the yard next door! this practical background experience has “Having to juggle jobs and staff can be really helped her in the operations role very challenging at times”, she said. as she understands what has to happen Karlie is the administration manager out in the field.She has come into the and Diane likes to call her the manager office management environment as of first impressions as she is the first operations / customer services manager point of contact for whoever comes 1 5/10/19 9:22 AM to furtherGREGDONALD her skills,40019 but[5981].pdf still loves to get into the office. She is very bubbly and
cheerful and usually has a comment to make you smile. She loads all the jobs into the system, processes the payroll and does the many other tasks that keeps the business running. Karlie has a background in the helicopter industry. Kaye is the workshop administrator and has been setting up new systems for the workshop jobs.
She is based in the workshop office and helps to keep the guys on track with their paperwork. Having a large fleet to service and keeping on top of the paper can be quite a challenge at times and this is where Kaye is invaluable to the team. All four women bring different skills to the company and say it doesn’t matter what gender you are, you can achieve whatever you want.
“Do it Once, Do it Right” C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
● Foundations ● Driveways ● Trenching ● Cable laying ● Shingle supplies ● Root raking ● Farm work ● Mulching ● Siteworks ● Water & Sewer connections ● Demolition ● Hi-ab Hire ● Lime Capping
Office 308 8479 Mob 027 433 8003 Web www.gdc.net.nz Email office@gdcgroup.nz
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Jo Metcalf Memory Funerals Business owner
Making your final wishes known might sound morbid, but for grieving families, that knowledge takes a great deal of stress out of a very emotional occasion, says funeral director Jo Metcalf. She’s been in the industry for 10 years, working in Temuka and Geraldine and established Memory Funerals in Ashburton two years ago. “I feel very comfortable in this industry. The more I did the more I liked it, not just looking after the deceased but their families as well,” she said. Funerals had changed quite dramatically, Jo said and were no longer always solemn occasions with organ music and hymns. “Now we’re very creative, we talk a lot about the person. It’s their life we’re celebrating and that all helps the grieving process,” she said. They could be any style and could be held virtually anywhere and the more knowledge a family had the better the event could reflect the life of the person who had died, Jo said. Making your wishes known could also avoid things being done and said you would not have wanted.
Nicole Elliot Canterbury Chiropractic
Ashburton Guardian 35
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Business owner “If you’ve always said ‘I wouldn’t be seen dead in that dress’ make sure someone knows so you’re not wearing it at your funeral.” Jo talks to many community groups and organisations. “It’s about getting people talking. It’s about making it easier for your family, it’s not morbid. I’ll do as much as we can to accommodate their wishes right up to the moment the service starts,” she said. She has a small on-site chapel but will travel to where ever a family wishes a service to be held and she believes holding a service of some kind is an important part of the grieving process. While a funeral director was a professional, there were times when they too were affected by grief of others and it was very important to do their job with compassion, she said. “If you’re walking a casket out of a venue and you hear children crying it can be pretty hard to hold it together. Her children are unfazed by having a mother who is a funeral director and it sometimes becomes a family affair as they hand out service sheets, run music and power point displays if needed.
With every patient who walks through the door of Nicole Elliot’s health care studio, her aim is to help them gain a body where every part works in unison. As a chiropractor, Nicole’s patients arrive with a range of aches and pains. To treat those problems and gain long term results involves ensuring her patients have a healthy, functioning spine. The seeds of her career were sown early after her experience as a child receiving treatment from a chiropractor that inspired her to make a career working with the body. A year studying health science and four years at Auckland’s Chiropractic College and she knew she’d made the perfect choice. Today, after working in Dunedin, Tauranga and Timaru, Nicole has set up business in Ashburton. A chiropractor’s job is to look at the whole body, to get it functioning as it should and when that occurs the pain will go, Nicole said. “We look at the overall function of your body. People come in with specific pain, but we’ll look at the whole body because it’s all connected. Everything comes from the spine.”
Treatment can be carried out in several ways from traditional manipulation with hands to the use of an instrument called an Activator which is is very low force. My main goal is for people to feel comfortable and happy with the adjustment. Education is a key element in a chiropractor’s work. “We live in our bodies without understanding how they work. My job is to educate people on how and why it is important to keep their body moving the way it should move. Your spine and joints should all work in certain ways,” Nicole said. She takes a whole of body approach to health care and said it’s important people understand how good their body can feel. The pain associated with a body that is not functioning properly does not arrive overnight. It’s a bit like failing to clean your teeth, a cavity won’t form overnight, she said. “It’s the same with your spine. If you don’t look after it, you may run into problems and pain.” “It’s the same with your spine. If you don’t look after it, it’ll hurt. It’s about the way you’ve treated your body but you don’t have to hurt.”
CALL TO BOOK NOW OR BOOK ONLINE My family caring for your family.
Small enough to care, big enough to deliver 18-22 Moore Street, Ashburton Free Phone 0800 263 6679 - Mobile 027 637 1229 www.memoryfunerals.nz
Common issue we see are neck pain, headaches and back pain. We also see babies and children.
@canterburychiro
Hours Monday 1.30 - 6 pm Wednesday 7 - 11.30am and 2.30 - 6pm Friday 7 - 11.30am
03-307 4938 246 Havelock Street, Ashburton www.canterburychiro.co.nz
@cantabchiro
ACC Registered
Women in business 2019 36 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 140519-SN-0009
Style Footwear’s team Melissa Shimmin (left) and Trudy Dalton.
Jenny Gray and Sarah Everist Bayleys
Melissa Shimmin Style Footwear Ltd
It’s a privilege to sell people the dream of a new home, say Bayleys salespeople Jenny Gray and Sarah Everist. The pair are part of a three-woman sales team at the real estate company that includes Eliza Waszczak and together they say they’re part of an industry they love, an industry where women are now a strong force. But it wasn’t always like that, Jenny says. She’s been in the industry 37 years and for many of those years real estate was very much a male-dominated industry. And like many who entered the industry it was at someone else’s prodding. She’d bought a house in town when she received a call from Colin McLeod wanting a woman on his team. Jenny was surprised, as she knew little about the real estate industry. In the farming community where she had spent most of her life, farmers hardly ever sold land, and if they bought, it was often a deal with a neighbour. In the early days you needed a large car as the purchasers came with you, you could be out showing properties most of the day, it was a free-for-all! No sole agencies then!
If you love shoes, then making your living as a owner of a fashion footwear business means every day is a good day at work, says Style Footwear owner Melissa Shimmin She has been in the business of putting stylish, comfortable footwear on feet for 6 years and says it still gives her pleasure to see customers buy shoes that put a smile on their face. Melissa & husband Brian brought long established Ashburton shoe business Smiths Shoes in 2013, bringing to the business a solid background of over 20 years in retail.“I have always wanted to own my own business, this came on the market and I thought, why not. I love shoes and it was the opportunity I had been waiting for” she said. Over the past six years Melissa has grown the business to include a number of new brands. But the Ziera brand is still the heart of the business. Melissa has always been guided by her personal shoe philosophy – comfort and style must go hand-in-hand.Specialising in providing orthotic footwear and wide to extra wide fittings and also stocking larger sizes as well as Intermediate and College approved shoes.“Bigger feet, or
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 070319-SN-0043
Business owner
Real estate salespeople
A radio telephone in your vehicle kept you in touch with the office, the receptionist would phone the vendors to arrange appointments for you. She remembers holding Ashburton’s first open home on Chalmers Avenue – no-one came except the neighbour. Thirty-seven years down the track Jenny loves meeting and working with people. Relationships are what property sales are all about, she said. Sarah is an industry newcomer, with just five months on the Bayleys team. Buying her first home started her thinking about a career change and realising real estate was something she could do. Five months down the track she’s loving sales. “I love the variety, I love meeting so many different people and the thrill of other people getting into their first home,” she said. Both women see themselves as solution finders, finding ways to resolve issues that could be stumbling blocks to a purchase. They say that understanding your client and having empathy are key in building the relationships that have the best chance of clinching a sale.
feet that need orthotics, it doesn’t mean you cant have stylish shoes” she said. “We try to accommodate every request and we can usually make things work so everyone has shoes that are great to look at and are comfortable to wear.” Melissa has now expanded her range to include handbags, scarves and jewellery. She also carries an extensive range of shoe care products including old style Dubbin which she says is hard to beat as a waterproofing tool.“If you look after your shoes, they’ll last for a long time” Melissa and long term part-timer staff member Trudy Dalton take care of front of shop as well as buying each season’s range. “Buying is fu n but when you’re buying you have to buy for all tastes, not just your own, however, we feel we know what our customers want”, Melissa said. When it comes to her own footwear she loves boots, patent leather & slippers Her business now includes online customers from across New Zealand with a growing number of clients in Australia.
ALTOGETHER
IN A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN
range instore now
We are extremely proud of our talented women in business. Knowledgeable, efficient, friendly and with the ability to provide guidance to help our clients make the best decisions.
Come to the store today and try our beautiful shoes.
Listing or buying property? We’ll help you on your journey.
Bayleys Ashburton 03 307 7377 ashburton@bayleys.co.nz Jenny Gray 027 452 2888
Eliza Waszczak 021 039 1770
Sarah Everist 021 082 85816
A LT O G E T H E R B E T T E R
Residential /
Commercial
/ Rural / Lifestyle
WHALAN & PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
Style Footwear Ltd 177 Burnett Street, Ashburton || Phone 03 308 7620 || www.stylefootwear.co.nz
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Angela Farr The China Shop
Rachael Redmond Kitchen Kapers
Manager
Passion, for Rachael Redmond and Angela Farr comes not just in selling their customers beautiful items, but in knowing those customers will cherish and use those items for years. Rachael owns both Ashburton’s China Shop and Kitchen Kapers, Angela is her right-hand woman and for the pair those businesses are very much who they are as women. When they were established by Rachael’s mother-in-law Shirley about 40 years ago, they were ahead of their time, but they were the right businesses in the right place, with a commitment to quality products. And today, while, customers may have changed, Rachael said the fundamentals of selling good-quality items that will stand the test of time, has not. Both Rachael and Angela have been part of the two businesses for about 20 years and say they’ve never lost their passion and enthusiasm for the beautiful, yet functional items they sell. For them, however, there is far more to selling than the actual sale. They go to great lengths to educate their customers about the item they’ve bought, its use, how to care for it and often the process that has been part of
Ashburton Guardian 37
Business owner
its creation. “It’s important people have a pleasant shopping experience, so that they can share our passion for our products. We are much more than a cash-and-wrap business,” Rachael said. Over the years brands have come and gone from both shops, but there is a core of products and brands that are still as sought after today as they were when Shirley Redmond started each shop. What has changed is that some products have adapted to modern tastes and consumer demands. “The China Shop is not a little old ladies shop today, it has a huge range of
items and not everything is expensive,” Angela said. People were still collecting china and crystal, and that includes younger people. “People who have lovely things around make a home and that’s what we’re about, making a home,” she said. There are always new fads, new trends in kitchen+related items, but Rachael said she is driven by practicality rather than fashion. And she’s not about encouraging people to buy things they do not need. “We don’t sell things just because they’re a trend, we need to believe in what we sell. You don’t need to have everything,” Rachael said. That practical approach, she said, is one of the keys to Kitchen Kapers’ success. Greater environmental awareness was also showing up in products stocked in store and Rachael supports that. She believes in the value of paying a little more at the outset for a product that will last many years rather than paying several times for the same product of lesser quality, that lasts a short time, and is then thrown away. “We’re very mindful of what we buy,
we’re honest and truly believe what we’re selling is good.” Whatever a person bought they should buy to use, rather than store in a cupboard, Rachael said. “People like to have nice things to use on special occasions. But we tell them every day is special and to use their quality items every day and enjoy them. If things look nice, you feel good and we want people to feel good.” Glass and china did not have to be kept in a kitchen, those products could be happily at home in a bedroom or bathroom, Rachael said. “I’ve seen a home where a crystal decanter was used to keep mouthwash. It looked great.” Both shops run wedding registers – with a difference. “We get the bride and groom in our stores, talk with them and advise them about the things they will need. We make it a very personal occasion.” They’ll wrap and deliver wedding gifts across Kitchen Kapers, the China Shop and the Swarovski store. Their stores have an online presence and Facebook and Instagram are well used for both product promotion and education.
Women in business 2019 38 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
“I just want people to feel better.”
Lesley Coffey Essential Physiotherapy
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 140519-SN-0005
Business owner
Lesley Coffey’s mission is to ensure every woman has the opportunity to have good pelvic health. The trained physiotherapist’s specialty is helping women regain strength and health in their pelvic floor. Those women could be pregnant mums or women for whom childbirth is a long time in the past. Many, she says, simply put up with issues such as stress incontinence, prolapse or general pelvic floor dysfunction, accepting that is their lot in life. It’s not, Lesley said. “My clinic is about all the things that can go wrong for women in their pelvic health, for women to understand that it’s not just part of childbirth. Don’t ignore your problem, there are things you can do about it.” The comments Lesley most often hears from clients is that they were so relieved to find there are things they could do to improve pelvic floor weakness. When Lesley started her classes and clinics for women she had two clients; within two weeks she was fully booked. Most people come through referrals from friends or through Facebook.
Lesley designs her exercise programmes around the individual needs of each woman. “It has to be an individual approach, even with classes. I like people to come in first for a one-on-one as that’s the only way I can make sure they’re breathing properly.” It was also important to understand what each woman’s goals were post-delivery. Some might want to run a marathon or get back to netball while others might just want to work on their mummy tummy, she said. She offers a range of options from pre and post-natal classes, to pilates and general physio treatments. She’s talked to GPs and practice nurses and said referrals are now coming from these areas. “And I get a lot of women coming saying ‘my friend has been to you’.” Her classes are limited to eight women so she can work individually with each and can encourage them where needed. “If you want me to kick your arse I will, but if you want to have a chilled session then you can.”
Many of the exercises in her pre-natal classes were based around the movements a mother would make every day – picking up and carrying a baby or a washing basket, swivelling in a car to a child in a rear seat. “In pregnancy you’re training for the biggest event of your life, then there’s the birth and you’re injured to some degree and then it’s about recovery and getting back to full fitness.” And that doesn’t happen overnight, Lesley said. “It’s very much an individual journey and a lot of people are surprised this is not a quick fix.” Not every issue can be fixed through physio and Lesley will always recommend a client seeks another opinion if the problem is something that’s outside her area of expertise. “I just want people to feel better.” Strengthening your pelvic floor won’t happen quickly and it won’t happen without some hard work, she said. “If you don’t take responsibility and accept you’re the one who has to do the work, it won’t get any better.”
Women’s Health complaints? Have you tried physio? Pregnancy & Post Natal
Bowel Issues
Stress related urinary incontinence
Pelvic pain
Urinary urgency, frequency and incontinence
General physiotherapy conditions including ACC, private and sports physio
Pelvic organ prolapse
CONTACT LESLEY TODAY FOR A PRIVATE CONSULTATION Essential Physiotherapy 86 East Street, Ashburton Call 021 911 973 or book online essentialphysiotherapy.com
Some take control of their own health, exercising at home instead of coming to class, but for others the small group exercise classes become part of their social network. It’s fabulously rewarding work, Lesley said, when she sees women who have had pelvic pain, bladder leakage, stress incontinence, frequency urination problems notice the changes start to happen. While her current focus is on pre and post-natal classes and physio, she plans to start working in the area of pre and postmenopause to help older women regain or maintain pelvic health into their older years. Lesley is a mother of one, with a large family of animals as well and some days she finds herself juggling childcare and client needs, but she’s happy to put in the hours in her studio to ensure women with pelvic health issues can start their journey back to health. The first step for many – seeking help – was often the hardest step, but Lesley said she does everything possible to help people feel at ease.
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
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Viv Williams Curves
Ashburton Guardian 39
Donna Coxshall and Cathy Salcedo Terrace View Retirement Village
Business owner
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Facility manager and clinical nurse manager
Thirteen years ago Viv Williams had a dream – to make wellness accessible for all women. She had been a member of Curves women’s gym in Hastings and with a move to Canterbury on the horizon, found herself wondering whether she had the courage to take the Curves idea with her. She bit the bullet, bought the franchise and moved to Ashburton. Then she took her first look at the building she planned to use and wondered how she could ever turn an old restaurant and bar into a place that would welcome women who wanted to change their lives. ‘It was painted dark brown and black and the carpet was so bad your shoes stuck to it,” she said. In March 2006 she opened the gym’s doors; 13 years down the track she’s still happy to be changing women’s lives, helping them achieve wellness and fitness goals. “The potential to change lives overwhelmed me then and it still overwhelms me today. Some of the women who come here wouldn’t go anywhere else, it opens up opportunities that a lot of women find manageable.” There’s no judgement at Curves,
there are no mirrors in the gym area and members wear whatever they’re comfortable exercising in. The environment is welcoming, definitely not overwhelming. “It’s a safe environment for women who may not feel as strong or confident about their appearance as they have in the past. I get a real buzz out of the way Curves changes lives positively.” For many members Curves becomes a community place where they make friends and where staff know members and work with them on the circuit. “Our aim is simple, it’s to make a difference in their health and fitness, lessening health risks through strength training.” Members range in age from 16 to 82 and Curves takes pride in its membership retention. Most members have a monthly consultation that helps them set goals for the coming month – and they’re not just vague goals, each has to be specific with details around how they will be achieved. She accepts that motivation is the greatest hurdle most women have to overcome particularly around exercise. “It’s not easy, but being unwell is not easy either.”
Donna Coxshall and Cathy Salcedo say they have the perfect jobs. The pair lead the Terrace View Retirement Village team with Donna taking care of the business side of things as facility manager and Cathy the frontline with residents as clinical nurse manager. It’s a partnership that works perfectly and plays to their individual strengths and training. Donna has been involved in the aged care sector for many years, always in management positions and says it’s an industry she loves and feels privileged to be a part of. She has a strong back ground in community care. Cathy came to New Zealand from the Philippines nine years ago, bringing with her several years experience working as a registered nurse. Like most overseas trained nurses, she had to undergo competency training to ensure she was working at an appropriate level for New Zealand and this was completed at Burwood Hospital. Prior to coming to Terrace View she also worked as a registered nurse in aged care facilities and said that’s now the area of work where her heart is. “I just love the elderly, I have a real
weeks 66 WEEKS $139 -
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Retirement at its finest Spectacular location Relaxed lifestyle Independent and assisted living options Caring and experienced staff
Affordable luxury Phone 307 6140 37 carters terrace tinwald, ashburton 7700
222 Havelock Street
222 Havelock Street 222 Havelock Street
Strengthening women inside and out.
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affinity with them,” she said. Nursing Culture is a lot different in New Zealand than the Philippines, Cathy said. “There we only deal with acute health care, long term care is generally done at home,” she said. In the Philippines Cathy worked as a company nurse in the construction industry. She came to New Zealand for career opportunities and says she’s found exactly what she’d been looking for. Donna and Cathy both started working at Terrace View three years ago and say they’ve formed a great team. “Our two sets of skills are part of what makes the partnership work well in an industry that is always changing to meet the needs of the residents. Our model is good and very workable,” Donna said. But it’s not just the team at the top that makes Terrace View a great place to work, it’s the staff and residents who are really the heart of the village, she said. Everyone on staff is committed to a care philosophy that puts residents first, front and foremost in everything that is done, every day, Donna said. “It’s such a privilege to have the opportunity to care for someone else’s loved ones.”
RETIREMENT VILLAGE
www.terraceview.co.nz
Women in business 2019 40 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Sue Prowse Rosebank Residential Care
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 1004019-SN-0579
Manager
Being part of a team of people caring for the elderly is a huge privilege says Rosebank manager Sue Prowse. She’s been leading that team for 14 years, arriving in Ashburton with a wealth of experience as an intensive care nurse, in palliative care, as a district health board manager and in the aged-care sector. Early in her career, aged-care and Ashburton were as far off her career radar as they could be but, today, Sue says she loves her job and enjoys working with the 80 people who are on her staff. After her Palmerston North training, she spent several years working overseas as an intensive care nurse. “That work sparked my love of travel and seeing other ways of life. Intensive care was very pressured and there was a lot of responsibility but I enjoyed it and the opportunities it gave me,” she said. When she returned to New Zealand Sue studied, became qualified in palliative care and worked in the Wellington community for several years. Management was never something she’d considered, but she was encour-
Sarah Crispin and Meg Appleby Crisp Apple Web Design
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Business owners
aged to apply for a position with a district health board. She was successful and started down a new career path, one that would ultimately lead to Ashburton. “I never thought I’d come to the South Island to live, but I came for this job 14 years ago and I still very much enjoy the community and the role. It’s a real privilege looking after people at the end of their life, a vulnerable part of their lives.” Management for Sue is not just about the people in care, it’s also about her staff. “They’re very much a part of everything I do.” In terms of quality care for the aged, respect is key, both for residents and with staff for one another, she said. Rosebank is one of the few privately owned care facilities in New Zealand. That it has thrived over its 28 year life has been down to changing and adapting to meet new expectations within the sector, Sue said. It was important a care facility remained an active part of its community and Rosebank’s involvement comes in sponsoring events.
Sarah Crispin and Meg Appleby are business partners separated by thousands of kilometres, but it’s a business relationship that works to perfection. The two women, Sarah a graphic designer and Meg a developer are the brains behind Crisp Apple, a website design and development company. It’s a business that neatly marries their two skill sets and one that transcends geographical boundaries. Seven years ago the pair were running (and still run) their own businesses, decided they had complementary skills that could form the heart of a joint venture and Crisp Apple was born. Their focus is working with businesses of all sizes to provide them with a website that not only looks good, but creates a functional and effective user experience, all while meeting their online needs. “Like your business, your website needs to evolve,” Meg said. They also update existing websites for clients. Their clients range from larger companies with extensive websites to small one-man businesses who want a simple and effective web presence. Knowing that many smaller businesses understand the value of a website, but
don’t often know how to make it happen, Sarah and Meg are releasing a new package to serve the trade market, they’re calling it ‘The Toolbox - Websites for Tradies’. They are a series of entry level website packages that are 100% responsive, easy to update, function well and meet the trade customers individual needs. “We’ll make designing, writing and launching a website for their business as easy as tightening a loose washer”. Sarah said. While the package is entry level, it still offers options that ensures every website is unique. It’s all about making it as easy as possible for every tradie to have a website that works for them and their customers. Meg’s background is in languages, she speaks Russian and Spanish. Learning code, she said was similar to learning a language. She lives in Auckland with her sister and between them they home school their six children. Sarah is the creative director of local business Crispin Design, her team of talented designers provide; branding, marketing and signage design solutions to companies in Ashburton and nationwide.
A community A community built around people.
built around people SERVICED APARTMENTS OPENING SOON Don’t miss out on your opportunity to join the Rosebank village community.
Learn moreLearn about our lifestyle care our options contact Sue Prowse 03 308contact 0111 or sue@rosebankhosp.co.nz more about lifestyle care options
Sue Prowse 03 308 0111 or sue@rosebankhosp.co.nz 77 Walnut Ave, Ashburton www.rosebankvillage.co.nz
77 Walnut Ave, Ashburton
www.rosebankvillage.co.nz
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Ashburton Guardian 41
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Maxine Whiting House of Travel Business owner
Maxine Whiting is just as passionate about the travel industry now as she was when she started her first afterschool job with Mt Cook Travel in Methven. Decades down the track the Ashburton House of Travel owner said that from day one she has loved nothing more than helping people book overseas trips that for many are the fulfilment of long held dreams. Maxine spent two years working in Christchurch for Mt Cook Travel before returning home to what was then Dalgety Travel, working alongside Kay Haines. When Kay decided to set up her own business, Maxine took the plunge with her. “It was a bold move, a huge step for Kay and me, but I believe it worked because the business was owneroperated and Kay was well known.” House of Travel was born in 1987 with Ashburton becoming the fifth to trade under the national umbrella. And that owner operator model has been the key to House of Travel’s long life in the industry, Maxine said. Her ultimate dream was always to be owner rather than employee but it
proved to be a dream that was a long time in the making. “I served an apprenticeship of 20 years but eventually I bought part of Kay’s shareholding and then after two years I bought the rest of her shares,” she said. Over the years travel has changed dramatically. Gone are the days when travel was seen as prestigious and people went on a six to eight week European tour when they retired. Today more people were travelling more often and opting for comfort over formality, Maxine said. She might have more than three decades helping people realise their travel dreams but she’s still passionate
about the industry and loves every moment of the job. “I never get up in the morning and think I don’t want to go to work’.” The buzz comes from knowing you’re helping clients plan very special and very personal events in their lives. “We really enjoy filling the gaps for people, looking at options and we love doing the research when people want to go somewhere different.” She has a huge base of loyal customers, and a team of long serving staff. “The success of this business has everything to do with my team,” she said. The internet and the ability for people to book their own holidays has had less impact on bricks and mortar travel agents than many would think, Maxine said. “Travel agents are still relevant for all sorts of reasons. We go outside the box to help and make it easy for people to travel and make bookings. Our clients come first, we make it their dream, their journey. It’s definitely a growing business, every year since I’ve owned it this business has grown.,” she said. There was a misconception that it cost
more to use a travel agent but it cost no more and had the benefit of peace of mind and convenience, Maxine said. “It’s a reassurance that the person you’re dealing with is the person you’ll see at the other end.” Over the years Maxine’s business has won many industry awards and her staff continue to win their own achievement medals. Interest in travel can be measured in attendances at her regular travel evenings. They’re about showing people the options and opportunities, about opening up the world, she said. “They are really worth doing and are so well supported by the community. We get huge numbers for a small town.” House of Travel is New Zealand owned and was started by Chris Paulsen who is still actively involved in the company. Every business has an owner operator. “That’s its strength, people trust us,” Maxine said. Maxine and husband Kerry travel frequently, with Koh Samui in Thailand and the Cook Islands top favourites. While they have travelled to all corners of the world, there are still plenty of gaps, which Maxine says they’re keen to fill.
Women in business 2019 42 Ashburton Guardian
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Saturday, May 25, 2019
PHOTO SUPPLIED
Melanie Rakete, Hailey Beevor and Harriet McLeay EA Networks Electrical Cable Jointer, Customer Service Analyst, Trainee Traffic Management Co-ordinator Three women who work at EA Networks are evidence the lines company lives up to its belief in providing opportunities to its staff to grow and tackle new careers. Harriet McLeay and Hailey Beevor started their careers right at the front of the company – behind the reception desk. Today they’re working in roles they only learned about through working for EA Networks. They’re studying, have career paths and are moving ahead. Harriet has been with the company for four years in various roles and today is a Trainee Traffic Management Coordinator. “I was looking for a change of job and more of a challenge and I was given this opportunity,” she said. Today her working life is packed with variety. She visits work sites, develops traffic management plans, sets up sites and monitors these throughout the day. The job provides a good mix of inoffice work and field work and as well she’s making time to study the New
Zealand Certificate in Electricity Supply to learn more about that side of the business. “There are unlimited opportunities here if you’re passionate about what you do and you ask questions, show an interest, show you’re motivated, they’ll help you,” Harriet said. She’s keen to develop her skills in new directions and is keen to gain knowledge in the health and safety area in the future. Hailey also started as a Receptionist, moved to customer service and today she’s on the Fibre Supply Team dealing with requests for connections, visiting sites, drawing up installation plans and occasionally working alongside installers in the field. “If you’re open minded and ready to learn, the company will help steer you in that direction,” she said. In the future she wants to gain more field experience in fibre installation, but she’s also keen to look at project management. She’s studying towards a fibre technician’s certificate to further her
installation knowledge. “I’d say to other women, if there’s something you want to do just go for it, don’t be put off by it being in a male dominated industry.” Unlike Hailey and Harriet, Melanie is still doing the job she joined the company for four years ago. She’s an Electrical Cable Jointer, one of very few females in that line of work in New Zealand. She’s two years out of her apprenticeship and said she loves the variety and challenges that every day brings. She came to EA Networks after several years working on Mt Hutt and that now seems another lifetime ago, she said. “I really enjoy physical work and being outdoors and this job gives me this but it does take a toll on your body because there’s a lot of manual labour.” Her work requires strength and it requires constantly calling on the knowledge she’s gained to solve tricky problems in the field, Melanie said.
With a smaller lines company such as EA Networks, Melanie said she gets to do a wide range of work, and looking ahead she knows the company will encourage her to grow her electrical skills. The three women say they’re fortunate to be in a workplace where there are great career opportunities. Out of the 120 employees on EA Networks’ staff, about 15 per cent are women and it is becoming more common to see women in work boots as it is behind a desk wearing shoes. Women shouldn’t be afraid to take on jobs that are usually carried out by men. It’s just a matter of following your passion and doing what you love, they say. And all three appreciate the company’s philosophy of employing internally where possible, training people in areas they’ve registered an interest or demonstrated skills and helping them achieve qualifications in their chosen careers.
Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 010419-SN-0020
Nicky Horrell The Toolshed Ashburton
PHOTO SUE NEWMAN 180319-SN-0082
Tiffany McRae Russell Moon & Fail Lawyers Partner
Co-owner
us. Our kids have thrived having Nana around.” Being part of the business, however, meant Nicky came into a working world that was light years away from her previous career as a dispensary technician and later as a medical centre receptionist. “It’s been a huge learning curve but I love it. It’s challenging, but you meet a lot of very nice people and we have some very, very dear customers coming in. But working with engineers, I’ve probably got a bit of a potty mouth now; that’s very different to the medical centre.” Nicky loves her retail space, knows every item, what it’s for, where it’s stocked and what it costs. She’s made it her business to build up a solid core of knowledge so she can feel confident offering advice. “I love to laugh and joke with my customers. It’s about being welcoming and we’ve got brilliant customers and I would never have thought tools could be as interesting as they are,” she said.
If RMF partner Tiffany McRae has any words of advice to young women focused on making it to the top in their chosen career it would be keep trying, don’t give up. She knows what that’s like first-hand. “I completed my degree in 2010 and ended up working for State Insurance after the Canterbury earthquakes because graduate law jobs were not that easy to come by,” she said. She moved to Ashburton and a job with AMI but during that time she never lost sight of her end goal, to make a career as a lawyer. An opportunity came up to join the team at RMF and in late 2012 she signed on as a legal secretary. “That gave me a really good understanding of how to practise law because they don’t teach you the practical skills at uni. By the time I came onto the team I knew how the business worked and having the opportunity to learn from experienced lawyers was invaluable,” Tiffany said. Today she’s a partner in RMF and said she loves every facet of the job. “I like the idea that law impacts on
everything you do in life and I’m keen to demystify the legal process for people. Our ethos at RMF is about community and family, about being approachable and making our service accessible. Coming to a lawyer can be intimidating and we want to be sure people feel they can come here and be relaxed and ask questions.” Dealing with your lawyer should be as easy and uncomplicated as possible, she said. “I love this work. Every day is different and you’re exposed to all kinds of different questions and issues. I love being able to explain things to people about how the law relates to them and how they can benefit.” A large part of her work is conveyancing and with first home buyers, there’s a real satisfaction in seeing them sign off on their new home, she said. “It’s exciting for them and it’s very rewarding knowing I’ve helped them get there.” She’s an absolute advocate of smaller town law firms – you’re involved across many areas of the law, rather than just one, as you can be in larger firms.
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The first thing you see when you walk into The Toolshed in Riverside are two corpulent cats; the first thing you hear is Nicky Horrell’s laugh. Minute and Sylvester are usually curled up asleep on the counter, with Nicky alongside, ready to greet customers as they walk through the door. She’s most definitely a woman in a man’s world. Virtually all of her customers are men and she says, to a person, they’re fantastic. Since she and partner Paul Rowland started The Toolshed, Nicky has been its face. The couple has owned Palmer Agri Parts since 2004 and the option to add the Toolshed in 2013 made absolute sense, Nicky said. The change of direction was the right opportunity at the right time, she added. Having both parents involved in family businesses, however, would have been impossible without her mother, Nicky said. “She’s been an absolute lifesaver. She’s wonderful to us.” “Having mum involved in our day-today life has been awesome for all of
Ashburton Guardian 43
Whether you are a first home buyer or looking to move houses, we can help make sure your deal is a sounds one and assist you with all legal requirements. Contact us today for quality legal advice that you can trust. 132 Burnett Street West, Ashburton 03-308 3191 www.rmf.co.nz
Women in business 2019 44 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
PHOTO LINDA CLARKE 170519-LC-0064
Kerrin Corcoran (Associate Principal), Janine Barker (Associate Principal), Fiona Maw (Deputy Principal)
Allenton School
Senior leadership team
Allenton School’s roll is set to reach 500 in the next five years and teacher leaders Fiona Maw, Janine Barker and Kerrin Corcoran are front and centre at the busy school. Fiona has management responsibilities as deputy principal and leads the junior syndicate (new entrants to Year 2), Janine leads the middle school (Year 3 and 4) and Kerrin leads the senior school (Year 5 and 6). The school has a staff of 45, including support staff. All three say teachers can change a life and they work hard for their students. They are rewarded by daily smiles and lightbulb moments. Their university degrees have been a platform to a profession they love and they are rarely off duty, always thinking about how to connect better with their students at school and enthusiastically responding to the past and present students they see outside school. Allenton serves a wide urban area and the school community is currently a multi-cultural mix of 400 students. A $5 million building project next year will replace the middle school’s ageing prefab classrooms with new permanent learning spaces prepared for the digital world.
The three women say staying abreast of technology is vital. And, as teachers prepare to strike around the country, all three say more government money is needed for the education sector. They say it’s harder to access special funds for students in need and they worry about attracting more highlymotivated, quick-thinking, resilient and passionate people to the job. “Sadly our wages do not often attract the all-rounders that we need in the profession,” Fiona said. “If we do get the wonderful young people we need, they often leave after a few years, disillusioned with the huge workload as well as the extra emotional work required.” Fiona still remembers a teacher advising her she would never be cognitively stimulated enough as a primary school teacher. “I am glad to say I have loved almost every hour, of every day, for the last 30 years and I am often, in fact, overstimulated in this profession.” She teaches her students and interacts with parents every day. Talking with and supporting young mums is an important aspect of her job. “When we teach a child we can’t do
so in isolation and work with the whole family for many things.” As a school leader, Fiona is involved in professional development for her teaching colleagues, as well as continuing her own thirst for knowledge. “I am a nerd and forever reading, going on courses and being part of online forums. It doesn’t ever feel like work.” She said her junior syndicate had some exceptional teachers, real experts with passion and drive, who continually tweak and improve their practice, to ensure new entrants get the best start to school as possible. Janine oversees five classes in the middle school and says there is never a dull moment. She worked in rural and city schools, including three years teaching in London, before deciding to return to the South Island. Janine has led a school-wide positive behaviour for learning project that has helped create a special culture at Allenton. When it comes to the students, she leads a team of professionals behind each youngster, helping them learn. “Seeing delight in a child’s face when
Allenton School
they have figured something out for themselves is special. There is always plenty going on to make you smile.” Teaching in the future, with changes in education practices and technology advances, will be exciting, she says. Technology is already a big part of life for Kerrin and her Year 5 and 6 students. Each student has a laptop to use at school and work can be monitored and marked in real-time. Kerrin can see documents students are working on in the classroom and provide feedback online instantly. Technology also brought the world to her classroom, from the Louvre in Paris to other parts of the planet. She came to Allenton four years ago from a small country school and has been embraced by the school community. She says the pastoral care of her students extends beyond the classroom, where she aims to develop a positive culture that reaches home and the community. Kerrin is director this year for the Mid Canterbury combined schools music festival, a mass choir event scheduled for June 12 and 13.
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Women in business 2019 www.guardianonline.co.nz
Woman in business 2019
Sarah Jones, Darion Gray, Rachael Redmond and Linda Kelsall Mid Cantebury Rugby Union – MCRU The women leading local rugby Five women in Mid Canterbury Rugby Union (MCRU) play important roles in growing the game in the district. Linda Kelsall is a referee, Sarah Jones is a marketing executive, Rachael Redmond is on the governing board , Darion Gray is president at her Celtic club and Tracey Henderson is president at Hampstead. All five work in and around the game, which is an important part of the local community. Their gender has never been an issue. Linda played rugby in her native Samoa and was encouraged to take up the whistle by a friend when she moved to Ashburton. She loves the interaction with players and says having a high level of fitness means she can usually be in the right spot on field to see what is going on. Keeping up with rule changes is part of her professional development within the MCRU Referees group and Linda says the camaraderie and support is great. “You can only call what you can see, but you do have to have courage to be a referee, and confidence.” Sarah combines her part-time marketing role with being mum to a toddler. She looks after MCRU events,
marketing, grants and sponsorship. “I love the variety and pace of the role. My challenge being from Australia is not knowing all the local player names. Marketing I know inside and out, NZ rugby I am quickly building my knowledge! Rachael is the only woman on the MCRU board and offers a unique perspective as mother of children who play the game and a local business owner. Her boys both wore the Allenton strip growing up, husband Chris coached and daughter Frances plays touch rugby for New Zealand. She says her goal is to have more people watching rugby at the showgrounds and for the experience to be a welcoming, inclusive one. “I love rugby. I used to watch my brothers and then watching what has been going on with rugby I started to come to the Heartland games. But sometimes I felt like a bit of an outsider.” She said creating the right atmosphere and entertainment on game days was crucial to getting more people along to games. Darion has been a central figure at the Celtic Rugby Club for 15 years. Her children Cathal and Eimear have
played the game and she started her involvement with Celtic as a team manager. “It is a job for life, really,” she says with a laugh. She then spent several years as club captain, helping the junior division flourish, and is now president of the club. Under her oversight, the club had sometimes several teams in all the junior grades. She says she has always loved rugby and played it alongside basketball and hockey when she was growing up. Her role at Celtic has been a natural evolution and she says it could be the same for many women, who start out taking their children to sport and helping on the sideline. Celtic had women in many roles throughout the club and the rugby club family was richer for it. “I see our Celtic kids out and about and they always say hello. I love the interaction and people.” Tracey is the president of Hampstead Rugby Club and says she followed in the footsteps of her mum, who spent many years involved with the club at committee levels and with MCRU while her brother was playing.
Ashburton Guardian 45
PHOTO LINDA CLARKE 200519-LC-0007
“Then my boys decided it was time to play rugby, so it was only natural to get involved and help where I could. We are still both actively involved in various ways.” She is the current president and Hampstead’s JAB delegate on the Mid Canterbury JAB committee. Finding enough volunteers to help spread the workload is one of the biggest challenges in the job, Tracey said. “People seem to be a lot busier now and a trend we have noticed is that the commitment to sports isn’t what it was previously.” She said she had made many friends across the different groups, as they worked for the benefit of their kids playing rugby. “And I love watching the little ones having run on Saturday’s running around the field.” The five women concur that MCRU is an amazing place to work and they work with many other women as well as the men. MCRU has female club presidents, a board member, coaches, a captain, a full women’s team, referees and volunteers. Women are involved at all levels of the game.
Women in business 2019 46 Ashburton Guardian
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Saturday, May 25, 2019
KYLIE CARR
LEONE SHAW
Isagenix was introduced to me four years ago as a nutritional way to help manage my stress after personal grief. With a maintained 22kg weight loss and the extra business opportunity attached to this fun, evolving company, it inspires me to share these amazing nutritious products. Results you can’t get anywhere else.
I started a No-Appointment Walk-In Haircut Salon in The Triangle 9 years ago and still loving every day. Even after 33 years Hairdressing.
021 35 26 20 kickstartyurlife@yahoo.com www.isagenix.com/en-NZ
Opening Hours: Monday 10-4pm and Tuesdays to Fridays 9-4pm P 03-308 7440 A 98 Victoria St, Ashburton
WENDY P MILLICHAMP
“Lily farmer since 1995 Funeral Celebrant - Nonreligous and faith Wedding florist”
ADELLE BROWN
I was encouraged by a fellow Ashburton nail tech to also train. Over 10 years later and I am still enjoying bringing sparkle to other women. By appoirntment only P 021 048 0210 E adelle048@gmail.com Find me on Facebook
P 03-303 9743 E lilyfields@xtra.co.nz A 50 Hoods Rd, RD1 Mt Somers 7771 www.lilyfields.co.nz
SUE COOPER
Sue isn’t afraid to tackle the ‘hard work’ jobs. She particularly enjoys tree trimming and maintaining country blocks. M 027 339 6350 After hours 03-308 9257 a1lawnsgardens@gmail.com
SUE STRATFORD
Bridge to Beauty, the only place to go. It’s relaxing and warm with great prices, top service, three late nights and an excellent loyalty card.
143 Victoria Street, Ashburton 7700 Phone 03-308 5284
By Appointment Hours Mon - Fri 9 - 5pm Late nights Mon/Weds/Fri 7-9pm
Lawns & Garden Ltd
MERRYN JONES
BETH RE YNOLDS
SKIN THERAPIST & FACIALIST
Customised Facials, Peels, Microdermabrasion, Dermaplaning, LED light therapy and Dermal needling. P 03-303 8020 E manager.coldstream@hll.org.nz A 71 Park Street, Ashburton www.heritagelifecare.co.nz
P 027 885 8419 E beth@pureskin.co.nz www.pureskin.co.nz ONLINE BOOKING AVAILABLE
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Woman in business 2019
NICKY BOX
Ashburton Born Nicky has worked at the Devon For 10 years and the Ashburton Licencing Trust since 2005. She enjoys managing a local tavern with long standing customers who are a major part of the local community. A 116 Victoria Street, Ashburton P 03-380 7129 E devontavern@ashtrust.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian 47
SAMANTHA ROSE
We have just celebrated our 2nd year in business! Providing fresh flowers and gifts. Delivering local and in-between Rakaia and Rangitata rivers. P 03-307 4020 E samantha@samantharoseflowers.co.nz 179 Burnett Street, Ashburton
116 Victoria Street, Ashburton. Phone 308 7129
KAY THOMAS
Friendly efficient service Proudly owned and operated. For all your engraving needs and personalised gifts. P 027 736 5818 E Ashburton.engravers@gmail.com A 114a Victoria Street, Ashburton 7700
NICKY HORRELL
With a passion for anything crafty, I have a friendly business for nearly all your hobby needs.
P 03-308 2295 E victoria128@xtra.co.nz A 128 Victoria Street, Ashburton
LIZ MCMILLAN
Intimo bra fit specialist since 2011. Let me help you find your perfect fit.
P 021 70 80 13 E liz.mcmillan@intimo.com.au
ANDREA MAT THEWS
As a certified Xero advisor I specialise in accounting for small businesses and aim to provide outstanding support.
P 027 415 9880 E amtaxsolutionsnz@gmail.com A www. amtaxsolutionsnz.com
DIANE RAWLINSON CELEBRANT
“Your Day – Your Way” is my motto when helping a couple to plan and write their special ceremony.
Member of CANZ P 03-308 7728 or 0210 544 162 E dianzDMR@xtra.co.nz
RACHELLE STOCKDILL
Clothe was formed in 2011 and still bringing you the latest beautiful trends in fashion, homewares, and gifts. A shopping experience you will love. A 30 Forest Drive, Methven P 03-302 9314 /Clothe-151540441598234
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L to R: Kelly Gordon, Jo Skilling
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www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Sport
49 Ashburton Guardian
Blues set for backlash
Sharrock team up for today
P50
P52
United A up, Celtic B down United A went up and Celtic B went down, while Ashburton College A almost pulled off something special in a dramatic end to the first round of Mid Canterbury Netball’s premier competitions on Thursday night. The end of round one meant the promotion for the top team in premier two to premier one, while the bottom team in premier one dropped down to premier two, and it all came down to the last games of the round to find out just what teams would be on the move. Promotion was decided first, with United A taking on Southern A in what was a battle of the top two teams in premier two, and while it was United A that won it 32-24 to ensure their return to Mid Canterbury Netball’s top flight, they were given a fright in the second half. United A started strongly and led 22-9 by half-time, but they actually lost the third and fourth quarters as a determined Southern A side fought back, putting the brakes on United and reducing their quantity of shots. Fortunately, United A had built a big enough lead in the first half to seal it, helped greatly by Olivia McLennan shooting at 93 per cent, and their coach Claire Tappin was over the moon. When United A were relegated from the top tier last year, for the first time that Tappin and many of her clubmates could remember, it was devastating. So after winning their way back into premier one, Tappin was ecstatic. “The girls really deserved it, looking at the round as a whole,” Tappin said. Taking their place in premier two would be Celtic B, after they lost the battle of the bottom two teams in premier one to Mt Somers 26-20. Adding to the drama to end the first round of premier one was the fact that for the first time in a couple of seasons, Celtic A didn’t win. But, they didn’t lose either, with
Kate Oliver and her Mt Somers team-mates secured their spot in premier one with a win over Celtic B on Thursday night. PHOTO ERIN TASKER 210519-ET-0020 the defending premier one champions fighting back for a late draw against College A in what was a contender for game of the season. The young College side held a three-goal lead at quarter-time, and a two-goal lead at half-time, maintaining their momentum despite losing mid-courter Poppy Kilworth to what initially looked to be a serious ankle injury. The third quarter was a roller-coaster. Celtic started strong and scored the first five goals to hit the lead,
and while College got back within one, another Celtic run put the margin back out to three. Celtic’s mid-court was as slick as ever, with Julia McLeod picking up tips all over the place, but College weren’t going away. They were committed on defence, while goal shoot Hayley Tallentire worked the circle well down the other end and eventually they got back out to a 24-21 lead a three-quarter time. Again, Celtic started the final quarter the better of the two,
scoring the first three goals to tie things up and set the game up for a tense finish. With 90 seconds left on the clock, College’s lead was two and it looked like Celtic A’s winning run may have come to an end. But they got one back off the College pass to make the gap one, and with less than 20 seconds on the clock and the centre pass theirs, Celtic A moved quickly and got the ball to Sala Bueta under the hoop, who calmly slotted the goal that tied it up.
Celtic A coach Ange Leadley said both teams were put under immense pressure during the game, and both responded. Even with a draw, Celtic A still finished the round top of the table, followed by Methven A – last year’s runners up. College A coach Kaye Kennedy used all of her players on Thursday night, and said they were starting to play a mature style of netball. “I always knew if we could stay close then we would be able to get it, but I also knew that in the fourth quarter Celtic always put the foot down,” Kennedy said. While a catch-up round on Tuesday night meant it had been a huge week for all teams, College A’s was even bigger, with a game in Christchurch on Wednesday night, too. They played Villa Maria in the Canterbury secondary schools’ SuperNet competition and went down 42-28. Three games in the space of the three days took a toll, with some sore bodies by the end of Thursday night. By comparison, Methven A players had a bit of a spring in their step after their winning end to round one. They came back from well down against Hampstead A to win 30-25. Hampstead looked good early on, leading 9-5 at quarter time and 17-11 at half time, but by three-quarter time the story had changed. Methven won the third quarter 10-3 to lead 21-20, and picked up where they’d left off in the final quarter to win by five. Methven A coach Maree Firth said it was game of two halves, with her side getting a roll on in the third quarter and keeping Hampstead scoreless for a long period. She said her side needed to be patient and disciplined and just play their own game, and in the second half they ticked all three boxes.
Sport 50 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
■■ RUGBY
Southern eye finals berth By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Technically, Southern have never won the combined country rugby competition. They’ve drawn the final twice – with Collegiate in 2002 and Celtic in 2003, back in the days when it was just contested between teams from Mid Canterbury and Ellesmere, but since North Canterbury teams joined in 2007, they hadn’t even made a final. This year’s team is hoping that is all about to change, though. Today, at 2.45pm in Hinds, Southern have a chance to seal themselves a spot in the final of the Luisetti Seeds Combined Country Cup competition for the first time since 2005, the year when they lost to the team that they defeated in the quarter-finals last weekend, Darfield. Today they play Lincoln in one of the competition’s semi-finals, while Glenmark-Cheviot and Springston play in the other semi at Omihi. Lincoln may have more finals experience, having appeared in six finals and winning the title three times – most recently in 2014 – but when it comes to a desire to win, you’d be hard-pressed to find a team with more determination that Southern. Southern have always been contenders in the local Watters Cup competition, but they’ve found the going tough in the combined competition, narrowly missing out on the top eight for the past two seasons. This year though, with a big and experienced forward pack and speed out wide, they’ve been one of the teams to beat. When the three pools that made up this year’s 22-team competition finished pool play, Southern had done enough to be second on an overall leaderboard, behind Glenmark-Cheviot. All season, Southern coach Andrew Carr has taken a game-bygame approach, and this week it’s
Southern will take on Lincoln in the semi-finals of the Combined Country Cup rugby competition today. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 180519-HM-0484
no different. He’s asked his players to focus on what they have been doing, and simply doing it better. “If we slacken off or relax, or don’t perform, we will be gone,” Carr said. Carr knows little about Lincoln, but said that goes both ways – Lincoln also know little about Southern. The key for his side today will be patience, controlling the ball and working on their line speed in defence. “At the end of the day it comes down to ball control and looking after the ball,” Carr said. While Southern topped pool A in the new-look three-pool competition this season, Lincoln topped pool C. So they haven’t
played each other, and they haven’t even played any of the same teams this season. Carr knows it will be tough. “At the end of the day in finals rugby, you shouldn’t expect a blow-out, it should be pretty close,” Carr said. “It shouldn’t be easy, put it that way.” Lincoln coach Kris Patridge said he’s expecting a big forwards battle against Southern, in a game which will be controlled by former professional referee Jamie Nutbrown. “We try to play our own game. “We’ll modify things slightly this week to suit a bigger forward pack but essentially we’ll be sticking to the game plan and backing ourselves,” Patridge said.
Whoever comes out on top in today’s semi-finals will meet in a standalone final next weekend – another change to the competition’s format. While in past years, all teams have played on the last day, this year the final will be the only fixture. That means that after today’s minor placing battles, the competition’s remaining sides will turn their attention to their local competitions, and maybe plan a road trip to watch the final. Those minor placing battles today will see Waihora host Prebbleton in the battle for fifth place, and Darfield off to Burnham-Dunsandel-Irwell to battle for seventh. In the Canterbury Supporters
Trophy section final (for ninth spot) Southbridge play Saracens, while the two sides they beat last weekend – Celtic and Rakaia – will play off at Celtic. Methven will head to Kaiapoi to play-off for 13th in the NCRSU Plate section, with a former Mid Canterbury and Tasman rep, Gary Redmond, likely to make his first appearance of the season off the bench, while Oxford will host Hampstead in the play-off for 15th. No Mid Canterbury teams feature in the bottom six battles, which will see Ohoka and Hurunui play off for 17th, while West Melton host Rolleston in the battle for 19th, and Hornby hosts Ashley in the wooden spoon match.
Blues should fear backlash from ice-cold Mo’unga By Patrick McKendry
A
couple of years ago, as the Crusaders prepared to play the touring British and Irish Lions in Christchurch, I asked then assistant coach Leon MacDonald about an up-and-coming first-five named Richie Mo’unga. The then 23-year-old Mo’unga had been terrorising Super Rugby defences until that point, but was about to take a very big step up against Lions counterpart Owen Farrell and company. Mo’unga has since played nine tests for the All Blacks, but back then it was the biggest stage he had played on (2016 Super Rugby final in Johannesburg apart). Certainly, it was easily the biggest television audience he had played in front of and such is the unique nature of a match against the
Lions it is usually one of the highlights of a player’s career. MacDonald is of course now the Blues head coach and it’s likely his close connection with Mo’unga and the Crusaders caused him to sidestep an opportunity to speak to the media before his return to Christchurch for a game that is highly anticipated for all sorts of reasons, and his reply to my question back then was both instructive and slightly surprising. “There is a lot of Dan Carter in Richie Mo’unga,” MacDonald said. “Very rarely do you see him rattled at all, at any level. He’s very casual ... I think you need that temperament as a 10 because there’s a lot of pressure. “I watched the [America’s Cup] sailing this morning and they just
seem to have ice-cold blood in their veins under immense pressure, and that’s Richie. He doesn’t seem to be fazed and for a young guy to control a team like the Crusaders, with a lot of big personalities, a lot of big strong men who have played a lot of rugby – to run the ship as confidently as he does at his age is a real credit to him.” MacDonald’s honesty was a credit to him and his No 10. There was no attempt at a platitude in order to turn the spotlight away from his playmaker because he knew Mo’unga could handle it. MacDonald probably also wanted Mo’unga to know he had complete faith in him. As it turned out, Mo’unga played well but neither he nor his side could breach a very tight (full-strength) Lions defence and the Crusaders lost 12-3.
The conversation seems relevant now not only because of the coming clash between the Crusaders and Blues (and to a lesser extent Mo’unga and MacDonald), but because of the recent accusations of inappropriate behaviour in a Cape Town bar directed at Mo’unga, which he and the Crusaders vehemently deny. Winger George Bridge is another accused of potential misconduct, which he also denies – but it’s Mo’unga who will, in theory, be under the most pressure because of the constant decision-making that comes with his position, and the fact that he is set to play a key role for the All Blacks at the World Cup. There is anger mixed with disbelief within the Crusaders that the accusations in Cape Town
have spiralled into the story it has become. Reputations are important to coach Scott Robertson and the franchise – both the collective and the individual – but if any player can turn that anger into cold-blooded decision-making it is Mo’unga and if any team can use what they see as adversity to their advantage it is a team who got to the 2011 Super Rugby final despite travelling every week amid the near constant fear of earthquakes. There is genuine sadness among the Blues’ hierarchy at the accusations levelled at their southern rivals but an understanding too that a backlash could be coming from an extremely tight-knit team led by a little but very talented bloke with ice in his veins.
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 51
■■ RUGBY
Experience returns for MC Hammers By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
Mid Canterbury’s first rugby squad for 2019 has been named, and it features a couple of blasts from the past. Jon Dampney, a former Mid Canterbury captain who hung up his rep rugby boots a couple of seasons a go, was a surprise inclusion in the 40-strong squad, while Methven’s Brenton Connell was another set to make a return to the green and gold jersey after an even longer absence. Former Tasman representative Connell last played for Mid Canterbury in 2014, when he made the Heartland XV along with Dampney. That was also also the year that Mid Canterbury won the Heartland Championship’s Meads Cup for the second year in a running, with Dampney as captain. The coach that led Mid Canterbury to those two victories, current Black Ferns coach Glenn Moore, was also on board as Mid Canterbury Rugby’s new director of rugby and he would assist coaches Dale Palmer and Jason Rickard during the season. Palmer said Moore’s input, and the experience the likes of Dampney, Connell and Nete Caucau – who was also returning after a year where he didn’t feature for Mid Canterbury – would bring to the side would be huge, and benefit the younger players in the side. “We’re always looking for excit-
ing young guys coming through, but to have a guy like Jon playing the way he is, and his experience and his leadership, and obviously he knows how to win, is great,” Palmer said. The 40-strong initial Mid Canterbury squad features 12 players each from both Southern and Rakaia, along with eight from Methven, six from Celtic and two from Hampstead. Palmer said the squad they’d named this week would take them through to the pre-season Ellesmere game August 3, but the door wasn’t closed. There was still plenty of time for others to put their hands up ahead of the Heartland Championship. Palmer said they’d be watching the Watters Cup with interest, because local derbies were where players often shifted up a gear. Palmer said he and Rickard wanted to reward local players as much as they could, but if issues arose with depth they would look to bring on loan players for the Heartland Championship. “We are excited about what we are doing because we are probably changing quite a few things from the past few years, and with Glenn’s input hopefully we can work pretty well and get some good results,” Palmer said. The squad will come together for the first time on Monday night for a planning/information session at 7pm at the Ashburton A&P Showgrounds.
Jon Dampney has been in form for Southern this year – form which has resulted in his return to the Mid Canterbury fold. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 180519-HM-0390 The Mid Canterbury squad is: Angus Lindsay, Kaydis Hona, Leauma Tu’uga, Paovale Sofai, Shepherd Mhembere, Tololima Savaiinaea (Celtic), Atolofi Lapa, Tupa Mata’u (Hampstead), Brenton Connell, James McLeod, Manasa Bari, Matt Groom, Nete
Caucau, Oscar Baisagale, Tyler Blackburn, Tim Lawn (Methven), Andrew Letham, Ataata Langilangi, Cory Sinclair, Jackson Donlan, Luke Leasoki, Kody Nordqvist, Matt Bentley, Penisimani Fakatoka, Seta Koroitamana, Timoci Nabakeke, Tom Blyth,
Tom Heywood (Rakaia), Adam Williamson, Atu Takubu, Bryan Hazel, Eric Duff, Finn Cleary, Hamish MacKenzie, Jon Dampney, Josh McAtamney, Matt McAtamney, Logan Bonnington, Sam Madden, Will Mackenzie (Southern).
Another loss for Coles back on field the AshHutt girls By Patrick McKendry
It was another tough day at the office for the AshHutt rugby girls on Wednesday night, taking on Timaru Girls’ High School (TGHS) in Timaru, and going down 63-24. The Ashburton College and Mt Hutt College combined side were two tries down in the first couple of minutes, and although they struggled to get into the game from there, coach Grant Elvines said they were competitive most of the time. Elvines said they were just guilty of missing too many tackles in defence, and not looking after the ball when we had worked so hard to get it, and TGHS pounced on every mistake. The AshHutt forwards were dominant, with the three loosies Tyla Harraway, Megan Hurley and Aidan Elvines doing a lot of the donkey work in defence, and running strongly when they had the ball. Second half subs Margret Eli and Grace Bleach also made some good metres with the ball, with Bleach again being rewarded with another two tries. The backs had their chances
Aidan Elvines as well, with Manee Mannex-Peters being solid on the wing, and Telita Manu making her fair share of tackles in the midfield. Elvines said his side still had work to do, but it was reassuring to see improvement every time the girls take the field. Due to next week’s teacher strike, AshHutt’s next game will be against Waitaki Girls at Alpine Stadium, Timaru on June 5. Last week, AshHutt went down to Craighead 53-27, and the week before that they lost to Roncalli College 20-17.
All Blacks hooker Dane Coles’ long and frustrating wait on the sidelines with his latest injury is nearly over; he has been named to start for his Wellington club Poneke today. Dogged by several issues over the last few years, including concussion, Achilles and knee problems, Coles has been unavailable for the Hurricanes since mid-March due to a calf injury. His comeback in the red and black hoops of his club team against Petone at the Petone Rec is another step in the right direction for a player eager to make another World Cup. In a twist, his main All Black rival Codie Taylor is set to miss the next four weeks for the Crusaders – the rest of the regular season – due to a broken finger. Coles’ return will please All Blacks coach Steve Hansen as well as Hurricanes coach John Plumtree, whose team have a bye this weekend, because Coles’ quality and experience will be crucial for the Hurricanes in the playoffs and the All Blacks in Japan, in particular. Despite their week off, the Hurricanes are guaranteed to stay in fourth place on the Super Rugby table and the second best team in
Dane Coles the New Zealand conference behind the Crusaders this weekend. A graduated return to the top level via a club game mostly out of the public eye probably suits the 32-year-old Coles, who has played 60 tests, but has endured some terrible misfortune in terms of injuries. In 2017, he feared for his career because of concussion symptoms which meant he couldn’t attend matches due to the crowd noise let alone play in them. Earlier this month, Hurricanes coach Plumtree refused to put a date on Coles’ possible return for his side.
“I’m putting absolutely no pressure on Colesy, and I don’t want him putting pressure on himself,” Plumtree said. “Holding him back’s not easy, trust me. “He’s the type of character that just wants to get going. “He’s pretty frustrated and annoyed, but we’ve been through that now. It’s just a case of ‘if we see you in a couple of weeks great, if we see you in three weeks great, if we see you in a month, great’. “We definitely want to see him again and we will, but we want to make sure there’s no time limit on it.” Asafo Aumua and Ricky Riccitelli have been swapping the hooker duties in Coles’ absence. Should the Hurricanes retain fourth position on the table after the regular season, and they have three left, starting with the Sharks in Durban next weekend, they are in line to play the Crusaders in a Super Rugby semi-final in Christchurch should both teams win their quarter-finals. If Coles gets through his run against Petone unharmed, he will hope to make the Hurricanes’ trip to South Africa. They also play the Lions in Johannesburg and finish their regular season with a home match against the Blues.
Saturday racing 52 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Sharrock team primed for Trentham New Plymouth trainer Allan Sharrock could be in for a big day at Trentham today. The Taranaki horseman will take four horses south to the Wellington track and he believes his quartet of runners are all winning chances. Group performing mare Art Deco will kick off proceedings in the Roaring Lion North Island Challenge Stakes (1400m) and Sharrock is hoping his mare can turn the ta-
M7
Comeback, as opposed to a 1.5kg difference last start. “Whether we can beat Rogies (Graeme Rogerson, trainer) horse is the biggest thing,” Sharrock said. “I think she will naturally improve from her first-up run and I expect her to go well.” Stakes winner London Express will contest the Hanley Formula Autumn Sprint Championship Final and Sharrock can see her repeating
her last start heroics when taking out the Enzo’s Lad Cup at Trentham earlier this month. Fellow three-year-old Tutta La Classe will be set on a similar path and Sharrock is hoping for an improved performance in the NZB Insurance Pearl Series Race. While confident with all four runners heading into Saturday, Sharrock has highlighted Art Deco as his pick of the quartet.
Trainer Allan Sharrock
Invercargill harness Today at Ascot Park Raceway
Invercargill Harness Racing Club Venue Ascot Park Raceway Meeting Date: 25 May 2019 NZ Meeting number: 7 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10 1 11.25am BEACH ROAD HOLIDAY PARK TROT $9000, 3yo+ r40-r55, stand, 2200m 1 99042 Grace O’Malley (1) fr....................... P Hunter 2 10 Sekkie Monkey (2) fr................ N Williamson 3 96077 Tolkien (3) fr....................................K Larsen 4 87007 Svelt (4) fr....................................... K Franks 5 6212 Cuchulainn (5) fr............................B Orange 6 6x80x Hengroen (6) fr.............................. B Norman 7 74 Mr Olympus (7) fr......................B Williamson 8 82795 Lynette The Vet (8) fr............................G Lee 9 03538 Scarlett Lane (9) fr................S Tomlinson (J) 10 x8030 Humble Ladd (U1) fr...................R McIlwrick 11 60040 Spurred By Success (U2) fr........... B Barclay 2 11.53am REGENT CAR COURT SPECIAL HANDICAP TROT $11,000, r56-r100 spechcp, stand, 2700m 1 97652 Spotlight The Valley (1) fr........ J Morrison (J) 2 77380 Springbank Lachie (2) fr..............R McIlwrick 3 1P217 Robbie Royale (U1) fr.................... B Barclay 4 8x534 That’s The Story (1) 10M..........B Williamson 5 54631 Nottingham K Two (2) 10M.........E Barron (J) 6 09053 De Vito (U1) 10M..................... N Williamson 7 17725 King Cassidy (U2) 10M...................... B Gray 8 0PP15 Wee Man Trouble (U1) 20M...........B Orange 3 12.28pm THANK YOU COLIN DIXON PACE $9000, r40-r55, stand, 2700m 1 88464 Rosinupthebow (1) fr..................M Hurrell (J)
M2
bles on Comeback. The daughter of Road to Rock finished runner-up to the Team Rogerson-trained gelding earlier this month at New Plymouth over 1200m, but Sharrock believes the step up in distance and the change in weights should suit his mare. She will once again be ridden by apprentice jockey Hazel Schofer, whose four-kilo claim will mean Art Deco will carry 3.5kgs less than
2 97340 Bound To Be Bettor (2) fr........ S Walkinshaw 3 0x60x Frank The Tank (3) fr................ N Williamson 4 69085 Sounds Bettor (4) fr................. J Morrison (J) 5 0607x John Coltrane (5) fr........................B Orange 6 80789 Jabali (6) fr......................................K Larsen 7 000x0 Dissolution (7) fr..........................R McIlwrick 8 77296 Cast A Shadow (8) fr..........................A Beck 9 07100 Hazer (9) fr............................S Tomlinson (J) 10 68942 Groomsman (10) fr....................B Williamson 11 605x0 Gomeo Denario (11) fr................... B Barclay 12 09040 Franco June (12) fr...........................R Swain 13 3599x Archman (U1) fr..........................C Ferguson 4 1.03 WOODLANDS STUD PACE $10,000, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2700m 1 0x5 Bettathanideal (1) fr.......................B Orange 2 43006 It’s A Laugh (2) fr............................... A Milne 3 93532 Bettors Atom (3) fr.......................C Ferguson 4 908x Woman In Charge (4) fr.............M Hurrell (J) 5 46074 Opal (5) fr.....................................B McLellan 6 04950 Melton Mafia (6) fr................................G Lee 7 0 Hokonui Sam (7) fr.............................A Beck 8 0P76 Holy Havoc (8) fr.......................B Williamson 9 Pick Six Telf (9) fr........................... B Barclay 10 9979x Last Harah (10) fr.................... J Morrison (J) 11 085 Ideal Glacier (11) fr....................E Barron (J) 12 46602 Absolut Russian (12) fr.........S Tomlinson (J) 5 1.40 INVERCARGILL LICENSING TRUST JN DRVRS MBL PACE $9000, w/c. jun.d, mobile, 2200m 1 41528 Sherry Baby (1) fr..................K Tomlinson (J) 2 14640 Ay Boy (2) fr........................... J Campbell (J)
3 22235 Miss Fandango (3) fr............... J Morrison (J) 4 34270 Miss Waikiwi (4) fr.................S Tomlinson (J) 5 08070 Rahuri Badlands fr........................ Scratched 6 04436 Iwanadancewitsumbody (5) fr....E Barron (J) 7 10956 She’s Outstanding (6) fr.............M Hurrell (J) 8 51846 Love The Blues (7) fr.................C Faithful (J) 9 17736 Star Ruler (21) fr.................. K McNaught (J) 6 2.16pm BLUFF RACE DAY 3RD JUNE MBL PACE $8000, 3yo+ r40-r48., mobile, 2200m 1 030x3 Tetrick (1) fr..................................B McLellan 2 92661 Dallas Grimes (2) fr........................ B Barclay 3 42943 No More Change (3) fr........... J Campbell (J) 4 59000 Whiskyinthejar (4) fr...................E Barron (J) 5 00944 Lady’s Lass (5) fr....................... T Robertson 6 04465 Bold Ruler (6) fr............................... P Hunter 7 07805 Magnetic Watch (7) fr.............. S Walkinshaw 8 9809P Glacier Coaster (8) fr.........................A Beck 9 90777 Kagee VC (21) fr.......................B Williamson 10 50442 The Red Robber (22) fr............ N Williamson 7 2.51pm INVERCARGILL WORKOUTS COMMITTEE MOBILE PACE $10,000, up to mr46., mobile, 2200m 1 580x8 Gabby’s Magic (1) fr....................... B Barclay 2 64008 G T Reactor (2) fr.................... S Walkinshaw 3 02024 Phil’s Last Chance (3) fr.............M Hurrell (J) 4 850x7 Belle Mach (4) fr..........................C Ferguson 5 83302 Hans Ideal (5) fr....................K Tomlinson (J) 6 49770 Sunset Red (6) fr..................................G Lee 7 35362 Rebel With A Grin (7) fr............ N Williamson 8 76405 Depend On Washie (8) fr......S Tomlinson (J) 9 x5867 Divine Justice (21) fr.......................K Larsen
10 7x222 Bettor Rock Again (22) fr............... A Armour 11 0580x Particular (23) fr........................C Faithful (J) 12 80740 Jaffie J (24) fr.......................... J Morrison (J) 13 689x Lucys Delight (U1) fr....................B McLellan 14 65605 Flaming Jim (U2) fr......................... P Hunter 8 3.19 EH BALL ITM MOBILE PACE $10,000, non-winners 3yo+ mr46 to mr50., mobile, 2200m 1 Scrittore (1) fr........................S Tomlinson (J) 2 0 Honour Before Glory (2) fr.........M Hurrell (J) 3 Jaccka Taffy (3) fr........................... B Barclay 4 Skidaddle (4) fr...............................B Orange 5 37x0 The Paua Diver (5) fr..........................A Beck 6 Delightful Gloria (6) fr.............. J Morrison (J) 7 97 Boomchuckalucka (7) fr...................R Swain 8 8 Airwaves (8) fr................................... A Milne 9 9 Schnitzel Von Krumm (21) fr........... P Hunter 10 8250 Miss Ivy (22) fr......................... N Williamson 11 7x9 Extreme Robyn (23) fr................E Barron (J) 12 2 Might Be Me fr............................... Scratched 13 49407 Play Ball (24) fr.........................B Williamson 14 20x93 Duke Of Dundee (25) fr...................K Larsen 9 3.58 CRUICKSHANK PRYDE MBL PACE $10,000, 3yo+ r56-r80., mobile, 2200m 1 30901 RnR Windermere (1) fr..........S Tomlinson (J) 2 07217 Tartan Robyn (2) fr.......................... P Hunter 3 51741 The Bird Dance fr.......................... Scratched 4 01024 Benio Ben (3) fr..............................B Orange 5 53149 Rockabilly Blues (4) fr.............. N Williamson 6 73142 Nota Bene Denario (5) fr....................A Beck 7 21742 Santanna’s Rocket fr..................... Scratched
8 11850 Robyns Playboy (6) fr..................C Ferguson 9 25831 Mighty Flying Art (21) fr................. B Barclay 10 67561 Tiziano (22) fr............................B Williamson 10 4.38 HAPPY 60TH COLIN MICKLEWRIGHT MBL PACE $9000, 3yo+ r49-r54., mobile, 2200m 1 02497 First Son (1) fr.......................S Tomlinson (J) 2 06082 Unloaded (2) fr................................ P Hunter 3 08x65 Betterthanbrie (3) fr........................B Orange 4 20553 Ansett Flight (4) fr.................... N Williamson 5 09764 Paduka (5) fr..............................E Barron (J) 6 57934 Elva Jaccka (6) fr........................... B Barclay 7 50518 Dismara (7) fr.............................M Hurrell (J) 8 68321 Franco Huntington (8) fr.......... J Morrison (J) 9 81525 The White Rabbit (21) fr..................K Larsen 10 45431 Swift Robyn (22) fr......................C Ferguson SELECTIONS
3 82x88 Solmization tdm (14) 59.5.K Chowdhoory (a3) 4 436x0 Inca Warrior dm (15) 59 5 6x575 Justacanta dm (10) 59....................V Colgan 6 612x3 Imblaze dm (8) 58.5..............T Newman (a3) 7 2844x Fortune Patch d (16) 58.5 8 34620 Star Treasure tb (1) 58.5................O Bosson 9 2131x Mediterranean Star d (17) 57.5...M Cameron 10 818x5 Time To Fly d (6) 57.5...................... R Jones 11 32101 Wild Seas d (2) 56.5........................ C Grylls 12 592x1 Air Centre dm (9) 56............................C Dell 13 41359 Walkin’ By td (7) 56......................D Mansour 14 35x41 Pokuru Wild (12) 55.5.................M Coleman 15 744x0 Pink Graffiti tdm (13) 55.5............C Lammas 16 4x09x Splendido (4) 54 17 72562 Merlini d (11) 61.5 18 77x1 Mussolini d (5) 55.5 19 x1x73 The Dom 55.................................. Scratched Emergencies: Pink Graffiti, Splendido, Merlini, Mussolini, The Dom 8 4.33pm BARFOOT THOMPSON 1400 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 4x650 Chadsdale d (2) 60........................O Bosson 2 60x00 Playboy Prince tdm (15) 59.5.... D Danis (a2) 3 2102x Super Gee td (6) 59.5.................M Cameron 4 50x50 The Ice Knight (11) 59.5................M McNab 5 621 Henry Hudson d (17) 59..............C Lammas 6 x4761 Looks Like d (3) 59..................E McCall (a4) 7 77x1 Mussolini (1) 59............................... A Calder 8 341x6 Verbalizer (8) 58.5............................ T Harris 9 51537 Spindle td (12) 58...................... K McCulloch
10 62515 Stilton (19) 58.............................. L Satherley 11 x1363 Dam Reliable d (10) 57....................J Riddell 12 x1x54 Dawn Jessie (16) 57 13 1 Humoresque (9) 57.......................... C Grylls 14 8x331 Palamedes 56.5............................ Scratched 15 x3x21 Spoil Sport 56.5............................ Scratched 16 321x0 Yamuna d (18) 56.5 17 x5168 The Faith d (14) 56.5.......................V Colgan 18 20238 White Shield (13) 58.5 19 8267x High Tranquility d (5) 56.5...........M Coleman 20 321x7 Imperious 56................................. Scratched 21 506x9 Moet Molly dm (7) 55.5 22 00800 I See Red td (4) 54.5 Emergencies: The Faith, White Shield, High Tranquility, Imperious, Moet Molly, I See Red Blinkers on: Battle Royal (R3), Evana Rahma (R4), Rhaegar (R5), Fire Jet (R6), The Faith (R8) Blinkers off: Youwantmore (R3), L’Escalier Rose (R4), Solmization, Mediterranean Star (R7) Winkers off: Splendido (R7) SELECTIONS
12 44464 Confessional d (6) 54.5................ C Johnson 13 3000x Zedabel Lass tm (4) 54.5..........M Singh (a2) 14 769x8 That’s Funny dm (2) 54................ R Hannam 7 3.43pm NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark Fillies & Mares, 1400m 1 798x7 Excelleration d (7) 60.5.......... H Schofer (a4) 2 51x20 Fire Lily m (8) 60.5........................T Moseley 3 14x31 Midnight Story 60.......................... Scratched 4 21010 Magico t (3) 59.5...................... E Wright (a4) 5 90x90 Rayas tdm (2) 59.5....................... R Hannam 6 15452 Platinum Rapper dm (4) 58............. J Parkes 7 72213 Torre Del Greco db (10) 58....S Macnab (a2) 8 333x0 Tutta La Classe tmb (11) 56.5........L Allpress 9 216x2 Beltoy dm (6) 56........................M Singh (a2) 10 13352 Lady Rudolph b (12) 56...................S Collett 11 066x0 Estefania d (9) 54....................... D Hirini (a1) 12 00635 Allure m (1) 54.................................R Myers 13 074x0 Do Ya tdm (5) 54.................. C O’Beirne (a3) 8 4.23pm KAMADA PARK 1600 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 37x83 Charlie Horse dm (11) 60......S O’Malley (a3) 2 x0550 Dal Kilchoan tm (8) 59..................T Johnson 3 37231 Welcome Back d (2) 59..................L Allpress 4 32100 Cover Drive 58.5........................... Scratched
5 3x331 Kahu Rock d (5) 58.5.......................S Collett 6 13x90 Zeefa Zed dm (9) 58................... Z Moki (a2) 7 21496 Lincoln Fury td (4) 57.5................ R Hannam 8 x0540 Luen Yat Miracle d (3) 57.5..............R Myers 9 5531x Fantasy Flight (10) 57............S Macnab (a2) 10 230x1 Hi I’m Nikkita d (12) 57........... H Andrew (a2) 11 3172 Sasanqua (1) 57...................... E Wright (a4) 12 40410 Higher Power d (6) 56.5............... C Johnson 13 57251 Shez Ekstra tdm (7) 56.5................ J Parkes 14 65x70 Tipperary Mary (13) 54.............. D Hirini (a1) Blinkers on: Trisha Lea (R4), Our Bandit (R5), Tutta La Classe (R7), Tipperary Mary (R8) Blinkers off: Mozzie (R1), Strolling Vagabond (R4) Winkers on: Look Out (R3) Winkers off: Trisha Lea (R4), Tutta La Classe (R7) Pacifiers off: Rayas (R7) SELECTIONS
Race 1: Grace O’Malley, Sekkie Monkey, Lynette The Vet Race 2: Wee Man Trouble, Robbie Royale, King Cassidy Race 3: Groomsman, Sounds Bettor, Frank The Tank Race 4: Melton Mafia, Bettathanideal, Holy Havoc Race 5: Love The Blues, Miss Fandango, Ay Boy, Star Ruler Race 6: Dallas Grimes, No More Change, The Red Robber Race 7: Rebel With A Grin, Divine Justice, Belle Mach Race 8: Duke Of Dundee, Miss Ivy, The Paua Diver, Jaccka Taffy Race 9: Robyns Playboy, Rockabilly Blues, Nota Bene Denario Race 10: Betterthanbrie, Ansett Flight, Elva Jaccka, Unloaded LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down
Auckland gallops Today at Ellerslie Raceway
Auckland RC Venue Ellerslie Meeting Date: 25 May 2019 NZ Meeting number: 2 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 12.18pm (NZT) THE BAKER’S SON 1600 $35,000, OPN HCP, 1600m 1 70770 Sultan Of Swing td (5) 60.................J Riddell 2 425x0 Meeska Mooska td (2) 59......... D Danis (a2) 3 5355x Bee Tee Junior tdm (6) 58..............O Bosson 4 30580 He’s Cavalier tdm (1) 57............. R Scott (a3) 5 x7916 Ambitious Winner db (4) 56.5......M Cameron 6 499x6 Admiral 55..................................... Scratched 7 14411 Inscription d (3) 54......... A Goindasamy (a3) 2 12.53 RACE IMAGES 1400 $30,000, Rating 82 Benchmark, 1400m 1 03230 Hanger dm (3) 59........................M Coleman 2 2200x Hello M’Lady m (6) 58..................C Lammas 3 72562 Merlini (4) 57.5................................V Colgan 4 4689x Mato Grosso (9) 57........ K Chowdhoory (a3) 5 70x51 Campari d (10) 55.5......................... C Grylls 6 47543 Joy Anna tm (8) 55.5....................D Mansour 7 95059 Ladynadel 55.5............................. Scratched 8 34309 Veine D’Or d (1) 55................... D Danis (a2) 9 33688 O’Angel d (5) 54.5........................... A Calder 10 1534x Come Back Tiger d (2) 54.....T Newman (a3) 11 32590 The Fame Game (7) 54...............M Cameron 3 1.28pm SHAMROCK GROUP 2200 $30,000, Rating 82 Benchmark, 2200m 1 42552 Valante m (13) 59............................V Colgan 2 77x77 Suliman m (5) 58..........................C Lammas 3 300x0 Youwantmore tdm (2) 57.5.............M McNab
4 33536 Cha Siu Bao (1) 57..........................J Riddell 5 x4931 Cossack Warrior m (4) 57............D Mansour 6 266x9 Battle Royal (7) 55.5...............J Fawcett (a1) 7 82821 Nordic d (11) 55..........................M Cameron 8 42845 Vittachi m (9) 55..........................M Coleman 9 77x57 Letmeby tm (10) 54.5................ D Danis (a2) 10 09x88 Mark Two (12) 54............................. C Grylls 11 48x16 Sarabande m (6) 54......................... R Jones 12 20x22 Cochise (8) 54........................... K McCulloch 13 448x0 Rodmar m (3) 54..........................T Thornton 4 2.04pm WHITES REFRIGERATION 1600 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1600m 1 918x1 Redcayenne d (1) 60.5... A Goindasamy (a3) 2 43280 King’s Cross td (10) 59.5................O Bosson 3 64x44 Pacquiao dm (17) 59 4 050x4 Prince Hareem d (4) 59.................... T Harris 5 0x030 Switch In Time dm (9) 59...............M McNab 6 85x25 Qian Gua dmb (3) 58.5 7 450x7 Windy Height dm (7) 58.5............T Thornton 8 1x792 Ritani tmb (2) 58.............................. C Grylls 9 32x64 Poker Face d (15) 58....................... A Calder 10 4151 Copper Fox (6) 57.5.....................C Lammas 11 80x78 Ohceedee d (16) 57.5 12 74221 Incantesimo td (5) 57................ D Danis (a2) 13 58x80 The Kipling Girl d (12) 56.5....... K McCulloch 14 1x420 Dream On d (13) 56....................M Coleman 15 28x80 L’Escalier Rose dm (14) 55.5.......D Mansour 16 x7271 Red Beach dm (8) 54..................M Cameron 17 3143 Evana Rahma d (11) 54 5 2.39 PIAZZA D’ORO AUCKLAND FUTURITY STAKES
$50,000, 2YO SW, 1400m 1 5265 All The Rage (4) 56.5...................T Thornton 2 20 King Midas (10) 56.5....................... A Calder 3 2 Long Jack (9) 56.5...........................J Riddell 4 34 Quiz Kid b (7) 56.5.................... K McCulloch 5 4 Custom Cruiser (6) 56.5..............M Coleman 6 46 Sherwood Forest (1) 56.5................ T Harris 7 5x9 Rhaegar (2) 56.5............................M McNab 8 41 Avadane (5) 54.5..........................C Lammas 9 3 Jennifer Eccles b (3) 54.5............D Mansour 10 5 Showbeel (12) 54.5.....................M Cameron 11 6x7 Happiness Forever (11) 54.5......... R Norvall 12 66 Selenelion (8) 54.5........................... C Grylls 6 3.13pm TUAKAU COSSIE RACING SECTION 1200 $35,000, OPEN HANDICAP, 1200m 1 550x5 Salamanca dm (4) 60.......................J Riddell 2 77x6x Battle Time tdm (11) 59.. A Goindasamy (a3) 3 x310x Killarney td (8) 59............................V Colgan 4 4x351 Midnight Runner dm (3) 58............O Bosson 5 45243 Casaquinman d (7) 57.5.................. T Harris 6 09308 Rocanto td (9) 57.5........................M McNab 7 6x09x Fire Jet tdm (5) 57............................ R Jones 8 0x592 Power O’Hata d (2) 54................M Cameron 9 92315 Short Fuse db (6) 54................. D Danis (a2) 10 22013 Hammer King d (1) 54.5...............C Lammas 11 4245x Bevan Street tdb (10) 54.................. C Grylls 7 3.53pm SCOTT ELECTRICAL 1200 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1200m 1 81x1x Simply Optimistic 60..................... Scratched 2 0117x Braavos d (3) 59.5...................J Fawcett (a1)
M4 Wellington gallops
Race 1: Inscription, Sultan Of Swing, Admiral, Meeska Mooska Race 2: Campari, Hanger, Veine D’Or, Joy Anna, O’Angel Race 3: Nordic, Cossack Warrior, Cochise, Mark Two Race 4: Copper Fox, Ritani, Redcayenne, Dream On, Qian Gua Race 5: Avadane, Long Jack, Sherwood Forest, Custom Cruiser Race 6: Killarney, Power O’Hata, Short Fuse, Hammer King Race 7: Wild Seas, Imblaze, Mediterranean Star, Star Treasure Race 8: Super Gee, Spindle, Stilton, Looks Like, Humoresque
Today at Trentham Raceway
Wellington RC Venue Trentham Meeting Date: 25 May 2019 NZ Meeting number: 4 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 12.03pm (NZT) EMBELLISH @ CAMBRIDGE STUD 1600 $10,000, MDN, 1600m 1 77553 Greystone (11) 58.5.........................S Collett 2 0577x Makoura Lodge (5) 58.5......... H Andrew (a2) 3 85 Happy Star (4) 58.5...................... R Hannam 4 PLx7x Kangaroo (10) 58.5......... D Hirini (a1) 5 7 Mozzie (6) 58.5.............................T Johnson 6 05522 Very Appealing (2) 56.5...................R Myers 7 93742 Relda (8) 56.5.............................. C Johnson 8 72464 Bae Corp (7) 56.5........................... S McKay 9 76058 Later On (9) 56.5...........................T Moseley 10 09x0 Malibu Magic (1) 56.5....................L Allpress 11 52089 Fagiolo Majico (13) 56.5.........S Macnab (a2) 12 68 Rusty In Rongotea (12) 56.5........... J Parkes 13 0x Teapot (3) 56.5............................ Z Moki (a2) 2 12.38pm ROARING LION NORTH ISLAND CHALLENGE STAKES $35,000, OPN HCP, 1400m 1 364x2 Art Deco tdm (4) 60............... H Schofer (a4) 2 x006x Sensible Princess dm (3) 59.5..... C Johnson 3 21111 Comeback td (6) 59.5..................... J Parkes 4 3138x Dez tdm (5) 58.5............................L Allpress
5 14084 Lucyinrio td (2) 54.5.........................R Myers 6 14x31 Midnight Story tdm (1) 54............... S McKay 3 1.18 ALMANZOR@CAMBRIDGE STUD 2100 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 2100m 1 25621 Collinstreet (10) 59................. H Schofer (a4) 2 12x00 Look Out m (11) 59.................... D Hirini (a1) 3 16567 Red Cloud dm (3) 58....................... J Parkes 4 06x09 Cape Du Jeu tdm (2) 57.............. Z Moki (a2) 5 160x6 Hard To Be Humble dm (5) 57.........R Myers 6 5690x Zedeedudadeeko tdm (1) 56.5......T Moseley 7 31441 Claddagh 56.................................. Scratched 8 0x608 Lovetokeephim tdm (6) 54.5............S Collett 9 150x9 Tiger Cafe dm (8) 54....................... S McKay 10 12x96 Perry Mason tm (9) 54...........S Macnab (a2) 11 0x007 Bella Margarita (4) 54.................. R Hannam 12 x0850 Mr Ink m (7) 54..........................M Singh (a2) 4 1.52pm WRC LIFE MEMBERS TRENTHAM GOLD CUP $35,000, OPN HCP, 2100m 1 385x0 Dr Watson tdm (2) 60................... R Hannam 2 68331 Duffers Creek tm (6) 58.5................R Myers 3 L7837 Strolling Vagabond tdm (3) 56.5....L Allpress 4 67x23 Sylvester tdm (1) 56.5.................. C Johnson 5 x0046 Trisha Lea tdm (7) 55.5.............M Singh (a2) 6 x7103 Regal Rock t (5) 54..........................S Collett
7 x8457 Zartan tdm (4) 54........................ Z Moki (a2) 5 2.28 HANLEY FORMULA AUTUMN SPRINT CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL $50,000, R82 Benchmark, 1200m 1 273x2 King Cougar dmb (7) 60........S O’Malley (a3) 2 80x44 Malambo dm (1) 58......................... J Parkes 3 1x431 On Point dm (5) 57.5.....................T Moseley 4 50x22 Tabard dm (3) 57.5...........................R Myers 5 8x46x Our Bandit tm (6) 56......................L Allpress 6 250x1 London Express tdm (8) 54.5....M Singh (a2) 7 25943 What A Smasher d (2) 54................S Collett 8 11072 Deerfield td (4) 54........................ R Hannam 6 3.03pm EL CHEAPO CARS 1200 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 42722 Paddy Bourke td (13) 60.......S O’Malley (a3) 2 5312 Desert Magic db (3) 59.5........... D Hirini (a1) 3 x2L1x Stumpy d (8) 59................................S Collett 4 8728x Kotahi dm (14) 58.5......................... J Parkes 5 85Dx4 Armaguard dm (9) 58.................. Z Moki (a2) 6 96x21 Booty Lara tdm (7) 57..................... S McKay 7 5120x Garment m (5) 57.........................T Johnson 8 9x633 Miss Lizzie dm (12) 57......... C O’Beirne (a3) 9 32x41 Piriaka d (11) 57..................... H Andrew (a2) 10 0077x Manhattan Flame dm (10) 57...........R Myers 11 x0800 Thatz Louie tm (1) 55............... E Wright (a4)
Race 1: Very Appealing, Bae Corp, Greystone, Happy Star Race 2: Art Deco, Sensible Princess, Dez, Lucyinrio Race 3: Collinstreet, Cape Du Jeu, Hard To Be Humble Race 4: Duffers Creek, Dr Watson, Strolling Vagabond, Trisha Lea Race 5: London Express, King Cougar, Tabard, On Point Race 6: Desert Magic, Paddy Bourke, Piriaka, That’s Funny Race 7: Tutta La Classe, Platinum Rapper, Excelleration, Beltoy Race 8: Charlie Horse, Shez Ekstra, Zeefa Zed, Welcome Back
Sunday racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
M8
Ashburton Guardian 53
Rangiora harness Tomorrow at Rangiora
Rangiora Harness Racing Club Venue: Rangiora (All weather) Meeting Date: 26 May 2019 NZ Meeting number: 8 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10 1 11.45am (NZT) BISHOPDALE/BUSH INN TAB’S AM/ CHAMPS HT4 MOB PACE $7000, 4yo+ r40-r45. inv.d, mobile, 2600m 1 00897 Beaudiene Gambler (1) fr...............B Hadley 2 20508 Allandale (2) fr....................................W Rich 3 9x426 Opawa Mach (3) fr.............................S Wigg 4 89x40 Bhakti (4) fr..................................... C Negus 5 70907 My Nikayla (5) fr.................................C Wigg 6 80938 Alexy (6) fr.......................................S Murtha 7 757P9 Vigoroso (7) fr....................................A Edge 8 03757 Franco Sherborne (8) fr.....................P Cook 9 40100 I’m Sick Of Excuses (9) fr............J Brownlee 10 00707 Aveross Ferrari (21) fr.................... B Wilmott 11 70540 Zulu Courage (22) fr........................S Phillips 12 90P04 Eja Patron (23) fr..............................N Munro 2 12.10pm GOOD LUCK KIDZ KARTZ FOR THE HARNESS JEWELS TROT $7000, non-winners 2yo+, stand, 2600m 1 Kensington Bill (1) fr.......................B Orange 2 Faith No More (2) fr....................... M Cations 3 64838 Midnight Memories (3) fr............ M Edmonds 4 04238 Never Mind (4) fr............................J Geddes 5 67795 Pastrana (5) fr...............................K Hadfield 6 0 Tears Of Joy (6) fr.......................B Zampese 7 Doug (7) fr........................................ G Smith 8 590x6 Noble Mistress (8) fr......................M Perriton 9 33773 Folly’s Trouble (9) fr............................. R May 10 P Terrier (U1) fr................................... M Purvis 11 90x Piper Moss (U2) fr.......................C Markham 12 0 Yuri (U3) fr..........................................J Dunn 3 12.37 BISHOPDALE/BUSH INN TAB’S AM/CHAMPS
M6
Saturday, May 25, 2019
HT5 MOBPACE $7000, 4yo+ r46-r60. inv.d, 2600m 1 48863 Flamboyant fr................................ Scratched 2 90395 Immortal Change (1) fr.......................W Rich 3 P0x88 Get The Rhythm (2) fr......................N Munro 4 00700 Leading The Way (3) fr.................J Brownlee 5 12001 Myboylolliepop (4) fr....................... B Wilmott 6 50001 Ohoka Matty (5) fr...........................B Hadley 7 21470 Gabby’s Star (6) fr........................... C Negus 8 60x60 Born To Run (7) fr..............................A Edge 9 72536 Anna Barclay (8) fr.............................P Cook 10 69181 Hes Fast And Furious (21) fr...........S Murtha 11 89600 Articulight (22) fr................................S Wigg 12 64836 Den’s Legacy (23) fr...........................C Wigg 4 1.12pm FASTTRACK INSURANCE MOBILE PACE $7000, non-winners 2yo+., mobile, 2000m 1 5 Miss Behavin fr............................. Scratched 2 4x Voodoo Priestess (1) fr........... J Morrison (J) 3 89657 Night Lights (2) fr............................. G Smith 4 8x095 Jessie Kelly (3) fr.......................... B Hope (J) 5 x4909 Gottagettabeer (4) fr........................... R May 6 80039 Precocious Megan (5) fr.................R Holmes 7 09587 Mynanasgotnoteeth (6) fr.......B Laughton (J) 8 26 Peraki Reactor (7) fr..........................S Ottley 9 03033 The Last Straw (8) fr..........................J Dunn 10 4870x Silent Shadow (21) fr.....................L O’Reilly 11 749x3 Sagano (22) fr................................ K Butt (J) 12 Onspeed (23) fr.................................J Young 13 97089 Conquistador (24) fr.......................B Orange 14 3P270 Tiger Moth (U1) fr.......................M Hurrell (J) 5 1.49 BOOGIE BEATS FILLIES & MARES MOBILE TROT $8000, r40-r60 f&m., mobile, 2000m 1 60050 Lisa Marie P (1) fr.........................M Perriton 2 46254 Sugar Cane (2) fr................. D D McCormick 3 37090 Speedy Command (3) fr................. T Trathen 4 16327 Natives Lasting Love (4) fr.......... K Cameron
5 30217 Mdina (5) fr.......................................... C Butt 6 38000 I’ldoitmyway (6) fr..............................R Close 7 505x1 Madeleine Stowe (7) fr...................B Orange 8 15300 Whatasista (8) fr.................................J Dunn 9 73307 Another Chapter (9) fr.......................J Curtin 10 64P53 Agatha Tyron (21) fr................ J Morrison (J) 6 2.22 LONE STAR RICCARTON PACE $7000, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2600m 1 Sky Vale (1) fr.................................B Orange 2 22405 Been To Jenny’s (2) fr................. K Cameron 3 46096 Nui May Tau (3) fr.......................... A Lethaby 4 7x975 JR Fulham (4) fr.............................R Holmes 5 Beau Major (5) fr...................... C D Thornley 6 8x044 Hilarious Prince (6) fr.........................J Dunn 7 00800 Shotgun Wedding (7) fr.............. C McDowell 8 P3328 Kayla Maguire (8) fr..........................J Curtin 9 8x580 Dalness Arizona (9) fr.................. B Hope (J) 10 7 The Guild (10) fr................................... J Hay 11 05093 Bombshell (11) fr........................... S McNally 12 0x405 Mysistersapoledancer (12) fr.B Laughton (J) 13 06x0 Kennedy (13) fr...........................B Zampese 14 06P23 King Of Heroes (14) fr..................C DeFilippi 15 5 Miss Behavin fr............................. Scratched 16 28044 Taumalolo (U1) fr................................ R May Emergency: Miss Behavin 7 2.54 YOUNGMAN & SON HANDICAP TROT $8000, 3yo+ r40-r63 spechcp, stand, 2600m 1 90705 Tehoro Tease (1) fr.........................R Holmes 2 30100 Cabella Noir (2) fr..................... C D Thornley 3 00406 Fireman (3) fr.................................L O’Reilly 4 70555 Aldebaran Bonny (4) fr.................C DeFilippi 5 10000 Topnotch Titan (U1) fr......................... R May 6 0P070 Missalyssa (U2) fr........................... A Faulks 7 48680 Rachmaninov (U3) fr......................... T Grant 8 41 Show Me The Gray (1) 10M..............R Close
9 00040 Don’t Rock The Boat (2) 10M.O Thornley (J) 10 98x09 Midnight Sioux (3) 10M..................... J Keast 11 10Px In The Valley (U1) 10M...................B Orange 12 24691 Champagne Prince (U2) 10M....... S McNally 13 67491 The Bloss (1) 20M...................... B Borcoskie 8 3.32 PASCOES THE JEWELLERS HANDICAP PACE $8500, 3yo+ r56-r80 discrhcp, stand, 2600m 1 8x46x Friend (1) fr......................................... R May 2 17F40 Miss Pinocchio (2) fr............................B Butt 3 x00x9 Bakari (3) fr...................................... G Smith 4 15522 Nimah Franco (4) fr.........................T Chmiel 5 59237 Go Davey (5) fr.......................B Laughton (J) 6 240x0 Shadow Minister (6) fr....................L O’Reilly 7 00134 Donegal Carrickfin (7) fr.................B Orange 8 04217 Spot On (1) 10M................................J Dunn 9 x0008 Copperhead Rose (2) 10M............... J Keast 10 51931 God Only Knows 10M................... Scratched 11 538x1 Kingslayer (U1) 10M.................... B Hope (J) 12 12112 Onedin Reign (1) 25M...................T Williams 9 3.57 AIRPARK CANTERBURY PINK RIBBON PACE $7500, 3yo+ r40-r55, stand, 2000m 1 63084 Contractual Issues (1) fr.................M Heaton 2 000x6 To Ri Caitlin (2) fr................................ R May 3 0009x Astuto (3) fr....................................L O’Reilly 4 34140 Mighty Monica (4) fr........................ K Barron 5 010 Stinger Lindenny (5) fr.......................J Dunn 6 00763 Possente Cavallo (6) fr......................R Close 7 68106 Gotta Future (7) fr 8 81972 Classy Kid (8) fr............................ A Lethaby 9 21529 Pine Cone (9) fr........................... K Cameron 10 08324 Brantley (10) fr..............................T Williams 11 70133 Baltimore Jack (11) fr.....................B Orange 12 10720 Tombelina fr.................................. Scratched 13 0x1 Topspinner (12) fr............................. G Smith 14 00604 Donegal Carnbouy (13) fr.....S Tomlinson (J)
15 10821 Iknow (14) fr......................................... J Hay 16 x2441 Tracksarefortrains (15) fr...................S Ottley 10 4.22pm HSW LIMITED MOBILE PACE $7500, 3yo+ r40-r55., mobile, 2000m 1 25401 Katchalight (1) fr................................R Close 2 681x0 Flyingmasterwilliams (2) fr.............L O’Reilly 3 x4064 Queenofdance (3) fr..............S Tomlinson (J) 4 7106 Saginaw (4) fr..............................R Cameron 5 13056 Just Wondering (5) fr............................ J Hay 6 14756 Canstar (6) fr...................................T Chmiel 7 04196 Scotlynn Harry (7) fr...............B Laughton (J) 8 50300 The Doorman (8) fr..........................J W Cox 9 66P00 Jenora (9) fr......................................J Curtin 10 21483 Glenthorne (21) fr.........................T Williams 11 07097 Lincoln Skipper (22) fr....................R Holmes 12 277x7 Mini Mine Yet (23) fr................. S O’Reilly (J) 13 58806 Naiya Franco (24) fr..........................S Ottley 14 52182 Bush Man (25) fr................................. R May Pacifiers off: Tiger Moth (R4) SELECTIONS Race 1: Opawa Mach, Eja Patron, Franco Sherborne, Alexy Race 2: Never Mind, Folly’s Trouble, Terrier, Doug Race 3: Gabby’s Star, Immortal Change, Myboylolliepop Race 4: Peraki Reactor, Onspeed, Voodoo Priestess, Sagano Race 5: Mdina, Madeleine Stowe, Agatha Tyron, Sugar Cane Race 6: King Of Heroes, Beau Major, JR Fulham, Sky Vale Race 7: Aldebaran Bonny, Champagne Prince, The Bloss Race 8: Kingslayer, Onedin Reign, Nimah Franco, Spot On Race 9: Classy Kid, Iknow, Baltimore Jack, Topspinner Race 10: Queenofdance, Glenthorne, Mini Mine Yet, Bush Man LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly beginner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver which allows horse to start one class down
Egmont gallops Tomorrow at Hawera
Egmont RC Venue: Hawera Meeting Date: 26 May 2019 NZ Meeting number: 6 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 12.20pm HOLDEM CONTRACTING MDN $10,000, MDN, 1400m 1 032 Credit Manager (16) 58.5....... H Andrew (a2) 2 0x705 Heat Seeker (17) 58.5..................T Thornton 3 Joshua One Nine (14) 58.5..............S Collett 4 0 Master Black Jack (3) 58.5............T Johnson 5 0578x Mr Jimmy Pocket (4) 58.5................R Myers 6 Tubthumping (5) 58.5............S O’Malley (a3) 7 22 Tarabeebee (7) 56.5.......................L Allpress 8 724 Shebringsmerubies b (8) 56.5........ J Parkes 9 03x Nod (9) 56.5................................M Cameron 10 350x0 Karima (10) 56.5.......................M Singh (a2) 11 6 Explosive Roc (15) 56.5............... C Johnson 12 6 Jakkifromthenaki (11) 56.5 13 En Zed Foxy (6) 56.5...................... S McKay 14 0 Littlemisspunky (13) 56.5.......S Macnab (a2) 15 650x0 Smooth Cognac (12) 56.5.................J Baillie 16 578x0 Gimmee Ekstra (1) 56.5 17 4000x Great North Road (2) 56.5 18 9x000 Parka’s Lady 56.5......................... Scratched Emergencies: Smooth Cognac, Gimmee Ekstra, Great North Road, Parka’s Lady 2 12.55 TRANSAG 1400 $10,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 2322x Deejay Mac (17) 60........ A Goindasamy (a3) 2 13666 Mikjene d (6) 60...............................J Riddell 3 11976 Ofa Orsome d (10) 60............ H Schofer (a4) 4 54014 Che Guevara d (15) 59................... J Parkes 5 403x4 Bojangles dm (18) 58.5...............M Cameron 6 32100 Cover Drive (12) 58.5.......................R Myers 7 27x95 Forseeable (19) 58.5....................T Thornton 8 1360x Chartwell (7) 58........................... R Hannam 9 5x88x Full Swing m (5) 56......................... S McKay 10 6177x Miss The Mess (9) 56.....................L Allpress 11 x7826 Beautiful Man (13) 56................... C Johnson 12 1069x Roschana m (14) 55.5.....................S Collett 13 6638x Deuce Coupe dm (11) 55............ Z Moki (a2) 14 00L0x Destiny One tdmh (4) 54........S Macnab (a2)
M9
Auckland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Manukau Stadium Meeting Date: 26 May 2019 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12; 13 and 14 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 5, 6 and 7; 8, 9 and 10; 12, 13 and 14 1 12.46 SPEEDMAPS@FORMPRO RATINGS SPRINT C0, 318m 1 F6263 Bigtime Zeus nwtd A &.....................Williams 2 44382 Firecracker nwtd A &........................Williams 3 67 Small Boy nwtd A &.........................Williams 4 58358 Riccitelli nwtd.................................A Cleaver 5 F8644 Mrs. Presley nwtd............................ S O’Neill 6 F45 Grey Way nwtd............................ G Pomeroy 7 623 Thank You Next nwtd.........................B Craik 8 55647 Pukekohe Smurf nwtd........................H Scott 9 3456x Monty nwtd.................................... H Mullane 10 57868 Coober Pedy nwtd R &.................N O’Regan 2 1.03pm PUMP ENGINEERING SERVICES LTD SERIES FINAL C1f, 527m 1 43113 Kai Nan 30.89................................. G Farrell 2 66424 Bigtime Welldone 30.65 R &........N O’Regan 3 23236 Valve Bouncing 31.28................... H Mullane 4 28182 Pour It Up 31.15.................................B Craik 5 67374 Talkabout Sophie 30.95....................M Black 6 38331 Dig Dig Dig 30.71............................ S O’Neill 7 78222 Pam Arising nwtd............................ S O’Neill 8 46563 Jinja Liv 31.08 U &.............................Cottam 9 28545 Opawa Nemo nwtd W &...................T Steele 10 76845 Jinja Twist 30.62 W &.......................T Steele 3 1.21pm DUKE OF EDINBURGH SILVER COLLAR 9 JUNE SPRINT C3, 318m 1 41133 Manicorn 18.45..................................B Craik 2 x6722 I’m A Leo 18.46 W &........................T Steele 3 58841 Idol Ajay 18.49 W &..........................T Steele
15 8967x Da Jin Shan tdm (2) 55.5 16 08x70 Dragon Dancer dh (3) 55 17 x680x Heavenly Gold m (1) 54 18 3172 Sasanqua (16) 57 19 341x6 Verbalizer (8) 58.5 Emergencies: Da Jin Shan, Dragon Dancer, Heavenly Gold, Sasanqua, Verbalizer 3 1.30 ELTHAM VETERINARY SERVICES 1400 $10,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 100x9 Ivan Kane d (5) 60................S O’Malley (a3) 2 40x76 Quantum dm (16) 59.5.....................J Riddell 3 6980x Big Ben mh (1) 59.............................J Baillie 4 2310x Toro Rosso dh (17) 58.5..................R Myers 5 67440 Rockoneve d (10) 58....................... J Parkes 6 2100x Top Ofthe Straight (3) 58.............. C Johnson 7 8x988 Empress Tzu Hsi tdm (9) 57..........L Allpress 8 20844 Happy Tav (13) 56.5............... H Andrew (a2) 9 53156 Whoztheboss (14) 56.5............... Z Moki (a2) 10 x300x Belle Tem (19) 56................... H Schofer (a4) 11 837x0 Icing On The Cake dm (2) 56.... D Danis (a2) 12 x000x Brahmarahma d (8) 56..................T Johnson 13 1507x Devi (11) 55.5..............................T Thornton 14 73066 Colorado Miss d (18) 54.5............ R Hannam 15 8967x Da Jin Shan tdm (4) 55.5............M Cameron 16 08x70 Dragon Dancer dh (7) 55 17 x680x Heavenly Gold m (15) 54 18 3172 Sasanqua (6) 57 19 341x6 Verbalizer (12) 58.5 Emergencies: Da Jin Shan, Dragon Dancer, Heavenly Gold, Sasanqua, Verbalizer 4 2.05pm NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE $10,000, MDN F&M, 1200m 1 2242x Massachusetts (4) 57.5....................J Riddell 2 8x3 Cristal Bubble (11) 57.5............... R Hannam 3 8309x Sheezanicegirl h (5) 57.5 4 Midnite Invasion 57.5.................... Scratched 5 7x Trendy Belt (7) 57.5................ H Andrew (a2) 6 50x Midnight Shocka (12) 57.5........... C Johnson 7 Belle Of Georgia (8) 57.5.................R Myers 8 Bobby Dawn (10) 57.5.................... S McKay 9 Cate Blanco (1) 57.5.............. H Schofer (a4)
10 La Strata (2) 57.5.............................S Collett 11 7x0 Little Shirley (13) 57.5..................T Thornton 12 0 Rare Breed (6) 57.5............. C O’Beirne (a3) 13 Savanah Belle (3) 57.5...................L Allpress 14 Zareeba (9) 57.5............................. J Parkes 15 098x Princess Jenni h (14) 57.5 Emergency: Princess Jenni 5 2.38pm SILVER FERN FARMS MDN 3YO $10,000, MDN 3YO, 1600m 1 45222 Thomas Aquinas (2) 57.5.................J Riddell 2 33 Nudge Bar (4) 57.5......................... J Parkes 3 x8329 Torque Time (9) 57.5.............. H Schofer (a4) 4 48539 Mont Ventoux 57.5........................ Scratched 5 0 Brian Boru (5) 57.5...................... C Johnson 6 8000 Bruno Magile (1) 57.5..................T Thornton 7 West Coast (10) 57.5................M Singh (a2) 8 5x062 Aratoka (7) 55.5.............................L Allpress 9 00 Amusedandconfused (11) 55.5.....T Johnson 10 0x70 High Priority (8) 55.5....................... S McKay 11 Priceless Beauty (6) 55.5.................R Myers 12 60669 Uniquebotique (3) 55.5....................S Collett 6 3.10pm NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE $10,000, MDN F&M, 1600m 1 9342 Florence O’Reilly (1) 57.5.........M Singh (a2) 2 9x238 Detonate (8) 57.5......................... C Johnson 3 4024x Lady Day 57.5............................... Scratched 4 37493 Black Anasta h (7) 57.5................... J Parkes 5 43304 Blue Rata Anna (12) 57.5................R Myers 6 73364 Punta Mita (14) 57.5......................L Allpress 7 3x00x Entreat h (15) 57.5............... C O’Beirne (a3) 8 43379 Lady Verawood (9) 57.5......... H Andrew (a2) 9 384x Mizzena (2) 57.5....................S Macnab (a2) 10 74538 One Way Street 57.5..................... Scratched 11 406 Freccia D’Oro (13) 57.5................ R Hannam 12 08306 Sabatica (6) 57.5...........................T Johnson 13 6x569 Love Me Tender 57.5.................... Scratched 14 9 Sidebar (11) 57.5.............................S Collett 15 Xmas Wonder (4) 57.5.................T Thornton 16 Declarada (10) 57.5....................M Cameron 17 9x6x0 Chasing The Crown h (3) 57.5 18 09x0 Malibu Magic (5) 57.5 -
8 4.30pm RICH HILL STUD 2100 $10,000, Rating 65
Benchmark*, 2100m 1 80x54 Whopper’s m (11) 60..............S Macnab (a2) 2 48x00 Razors Edge tm (4) 59.....................J Riddell 3 65x45 Grinner m (17) 58.5..................... Z Moki (a2) 4 0x710 He No Opilio (2) 58.5.....................L Allpress 5 1920x The Great Guru m (9) 58.5.......... R Hannam 6 10x87 Lady Style t (14) 58................ H Schofer (a4) 7 60x02 He’s Ric h (12) 58.........................T Johnson 8 36x74 Master Poet m (1) 58................ D Danis (a2) 9 69673 All In Stitches (5) 57.5............ H Andrew (a2) 10 50346 Kirkenes (3) 57.5............................. J Parkes 11 233x3 Charli Rose m (7) 57...................M Cameron 12 4x699 Lady Zeraph (19) 57........................S Collett 13 6x105 English Rose (13) 56.......................R Myers 14 F586x Mandalay m (15) 55............. C O’Beirne (a3) 15 35x03 Highly Likely dm (10) 57 Johnathan Parkes is down to ride Qian 16 x9689 Mannie’s Power (18) 54.5............T Thornton 7x03x Sontana (6) 56 Gua in the Uhlenberg Haulage at Haw- 17 18 00x55 Master Patrick mh (16) 55.5 era tomorrow. 19 686x0 Kings Kite m (8) 54 20 0x007 Bella Margarita 54......................... Scratched 19 60669 Uniquebotique 57.5....................... Scratched Emergencies: Highly Likely, Mannie’s Power, Sontana, Emergencies: Xmas Wonder, Declarada, Chasing The Master Patrick, Kings Kite, Bella Margarita Crown, Malibu Magic, Uniquebotique Blinkers on: Master Black Jack (R1), Rockoneve (R3), 7 3.50pm UHLENBERG HAULAGE LTD 1600 $11,000, Torque Time (R5), Lady Verawood (R6) Blinkers off: JakRating 72 Benchmark, 1600m kifromthenaki, Great North Road (R1), Miss The Mess 1 85x25 Qian Gua dmb (13) 59.................... J Parkes (R2), Devi (R3), Massachusetts (R4), Bruno Magile (R5), 2 150Px Time Bomb dm (10) 59....................R Myers Razors Edge (R8) Winkers on: Ivan Kane (R3), Punta Mita 3 265x0 Lorde Have Mercy (6) 58..... C O’Beirne (a3) (R6) Winkers off: Smooth Cognac (R1), Torque Time (R5), 4 166x1 Caballero d (9) 58............................J Riddell English Rose (R8) 5 48157 Lala Land td (12) 57.5.................. C Johnson SELECTIONS 6 5160x Nitro Ted tmh (3) 57.5............ H Andrew (a2) 7 810x0 Pythagoras dm (2) 57.5............M Singh (a2) Race 1: Shebringsmerubies, Heat Seeker, Explosive Roc 8 5405x Beau Jeu m (8) 57......................M Cameron Race 2: Cover Drive, Mikjene, Che Guevara, Beautiful Man 9 7161x Foiling tdm (5) 56................... H Schofer (a4) Race 3: Rockoneve, Big Ben, Top Icing On The Cake, Ivan Kane 10 30250 Rosetta d (1) 56...............................S Collett Race 4: Massachusetts, Cristal Bubble, Savanah Belle 11 516x9 Vencedora d (11) 55.5................ Z Moki (a2) Race 5: Thomas Aquinas, Aratoka, Torque Time 12 77x61 Mister Geronimo d (7) 55.5............. S McKay Race 6: Florence O’Reilly, Detonate, Punta Mita 13 17659 Akela Belle (4) 54.5...................... R Hannam Race 7: Caballero, Lala Land, Qian Gua, Mister Geronimo 14 109x0 Tunzagutz (14) 54........................T Thornton Race 8: Charli Rose, Whopper’s, Master Poet, Lady Zeraph
Auckland dogs Tomorrow at Manukau Stadium 4 54158 Elouera Mist 18.53......................P Ferguson 5 54137 Oskitz 18.57.....................................S Codlin 6 25231 Guru’s Choice 18.71 A &.................Williams 7 34276 Beat The Butcher 18.36 R &................L Udy 8 57535 Bigtime Dean 18.63 A &...................Williams 9 83658 Finkle Foot Fred 18.62........................ D Ray 10 73665 Token Jasper 18.70........................... S Clark 4 1.39pm DELI’S SPORTS SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN SERIES HEAT C2q, 318m 1 2461F Secret Babe nwtd.........................J T Pruden 2 43387 Bigtime Champ 19.01 A &................Williams 3 42443 Unconscionable 18.61 R &..................L Udy 4 58254 Bigtime Hunter nwtd...................... H Mullane 5 43432 Jinja Stinger 18.79 W &....................T Steele 6 47174 Scott No Value 18.51......................S E Hunt 7 11511 Buddy Boom 18.33 U &.....................Cottam 8 22451 Karaoke Prince 18.70 R &...........N O’Regan 9 52645 Zou Star nwtd................................ H Mullane 10 52785 Nangar Panther 18.53..................... G Farrell 5 1.57pm DELI’S SPORTS SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN SERIES HEAT C2q, 318m 1 71186 Botany Laraine 18.74.......................P Green 2 14738 Gotcha Millie 18.65....................... H Mullane 3 34111 Kelly’s Girl 18.44......................... G Pomeroy 4 68735 Stay Rich 18.55 M &......................... J Smith 5 66165 Always Dreaming 18.58.................. G Farrell 6 48156 Platinum Tears 18.87........................ S Clark 7 12762 Banjo Hope 18.94 A &.....................Williams 8 41776 Tilly’s Silly 18.95 R &............................L Udy 9 22884 Waerenga Star 18.63 U &..................Cottam 10 48756 Kuridrani 18.71...............................A Cleaver 6 2.13pm AQUA MOUSE STAKES C0, 527m 1 37254 Looking Snatched nwtd......................B Craik 2 34x22 Chilli Ragnar nwtd......................... H Mullane
3 66866 Magic Eight Ball nwtd R &............N O’Regan 4 4x577 Chong Lai nwtd.............................R McPhee 5 65455 Aleng nwtd......................................S E Hunt 6 578 Xena Poppy nwtd R &..........................L Udy 7 8 Wairoa Fred nwtd........................ M Prangley 8 8 I’m Too Clever nwtd....................... H Mullane 7 2.30pm CAROL’S TAB CLENDON INN SPRINT C1, 318m 1 15456 Yella Ella 18.58 R &.............................L Udy 2 18 Small Paige 19.03 A &.....................Williams 3 257x5 Sheyna nwtd.....................................S Lozell 4 18x38 Bigtime Ollie nwtd....................... M Prangley 5 25311 Paddy’s Passion 18.63..................... T Green 6 37625 Billy Bullet 18.68................................H Scott 7 35533 Aussie Dame 18.92..........................P Green 8 2652F On Demand 18.54.............................M Black 9 64452 Burning Rain 18.59..........................T Patton 10 16478 Sly Cath nwtd A &............................Williams 8 2.46pm VARVATOS STAKES C2, 527m 1 13654 Shooters Hill 30.84............................S Lozell 2 52342 Frosty Blaze nwtd............................. T Green 3 46716 Sir Kinloch 31.03............................... S Clark 4 11123 Crackling Gal 30.49 U &....................Cottam 5 34565 Cawbourne Palmer nwtd U &.............Cottam 6 63432 Monsoon Malabar 30.93 U &.............Cottam 7 41155 Little Moo 30.50 U &..........................Cottam 8 24168 Salvarotti 30.70..................................B Craik 9 31277 Bear Claws 30.81 W &.....................T Steele 10 52645 Zou Star nwtd................................ H Mullane 9 3.03pm $20,000 GUARANTEED PICK6 STAKES C1, 527m 1 32218 Hua Hua nwtd...............................R McPhee 2 58688 Kapai Tahi nwtd R &.............................L Udy 3 44788 Party Every Day nwtd R &...................L Udy
4 87855 Token Pick nwtd W &.......................T Steele 5 75364 Opawa Jimbo 30.47 W &.................T Steele 6 7x456 Wairoa Lenny 30.99.................... M Prangley 7 76845 Jinja Twist 30.62 W &.......................T Steele 8 67745 Talkabout Ziggy 30.95......................... D Ray Emergencies: 9 47553 Peekay Shout nwtd U &.....................Cottam 10 73656 Cosmic Barwon 30.90..................... G Farrell 10 3.22 MT WELLINGTON TAB SPRINT C3/4, 318m 1 646x5 Unfashionable nwtd....................... H Mullane 2 57751 Tres Vite 18.60.................................T Patton 3 43883 Audrette 18.45.................................S Codlin 4 21354 Blocker 18.52 R &........................N O’Regan 5 26514 Quara’s Yoshi 18.53...................... H Mullane 6 41442 Miss Claude nwtd U &........................Cottam 7 37527 Irinka Stono 18.74 R &.................N O’Regan 8 82672 It’s Pawsible 18.61...........................P Green 9 15558 Nexus 18.60.................................... G Farrell 10 72646 Wong Way 18.27 U &.........................Cottam 11 3.41pm SWIFT FANTASY STAKES C2/3, 527m 1 85211 Hey Khali 30.90 U &...........................Cottam 2 74445 Over Indulgence 30.65....................P Henley 3 31175 It’s A Stroll 30.72 U &.........................Cottam 4 58838 Jetsun Swan 30.83.........................G Wilson 5 68572 Jinja Might 30.42 U &.........................Cottam 6 27441 Opawa Big 30.95............................ G Farrell 7 72535 Pat Tama 30.60................................. S Clark 8 11F37 Billy Bright nwtd..........................P Ferguson 9 62644 Amy Amy 30.47............................... G Farrell 10 51777 Opawa Pink 30.58 W &....................T Steele 12 4.08 GAVIN WHITEROD APPRECIATION STAKES C4/5, 527m 1 F5231 Thrilling Vice nwtd............................ K Walsh 2 45265 Zipping Monty nwtd............................B Craik
3 63261 Kiwi Gal 30.40 U &.............................Cottam 4 56212 Tianyu 30.62................................... G Farrell 5 26563 Jinja Bailey 30.36 U &........................Cottam 6 21542 Thrilling Carly 30.87......................... K Walsh 7 11111 Pinny Mack 29.90............................. S Clark 8 71354 Shallay Pallay 30.50 U &....................Cottam 9 22117 Jinja Murphy 30.50 W &...................T Steele 10 43124 Heart Shaped Box 30.50....................B Craik 13 4.37pm QUALIFIED PET SERVICES SPRINT C5, 318m 1 32215 Kiwi Boy 18.18 U &............................Cottam 2 84314 On Da Quest 18.59 R &.......................L Udy 3 75617 Fantastic Amy 18.32.........................S Lozell 4 77541 One Cool Chap 18.47 W &...............T Steele 5 83641 Alex Attack 18.38 U &........................Cottam 6 12223 Jinja Mongo 18.34 W &....................T Steele 7 16716 Manila Bala 18.24 R &.................N O’Regan 8 32114 Just One Smile 18.25.........................B Craik 9 63143 Mobility Scooter 18.71......................M Black 10 17617 Kapai Lana 18.57 R &..........................L Udy 14 4.53 JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 28353 Bright Concept 18.79 R &....................L Udy 2 57657 Agistri 18.68....................................S E Hunt 3 38677 Just Maddie nwtd..............................M Black 4 361 Madam Bucks 18.86................... G Pomeroy 5 53718 Bigtime Claws 18.88 A &.................Williams 6 87444 Clausen Jewel nwtd R &..............N O’Regan 7 83426 Gain Capital nwtd...............................B Craik 8 25121 Call Me Leo nwtd............................. T Green 9 77774 Tribal Conquest 18.80 R &...................L Udy 10 35856 Bigtime Serena nwtd..................... H Mullane LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Sport 54 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
■■ BASKETBALL
Passing on top basketball tips By Erin Tasker
erin.t@theguardian.co.nz
A top Australian coach now charged with teaching basketball to the next generation of Kiwis was in Ashburton this week, passing on top tips to some of our young ballers. Mel Downer was a few months into the two new roles which brought her to New Zealand – Basketball New Zealand’s talent manager for the South Island, and Canterbury Basketball’s rep academy manager – and was relishing the new challenges. Downer was a former head coach at the Australian Institute of Sport for women, and a former high performance manager for the Basketball Queensland South region, so she knew what she was talking about and had been impressed by what she’d seen since moving across the ditch. “There’s a lot of talent over here, and there’s a lot of kids playing, and basketball is really on the rise, which is really pleasing to see,” Downer said. It was now about growing the skill base and working with those kids and getting them into elite habits, and elite training environments. “They have the physical tools and it’s now just giving them a foundation to work from,” she said. Downer’s jobs would allow her to explore the country she now called home, and on Monday afternoon they brought her to Ashburton where she put some young Ashburton College basketballers through their paces.
Mel Downer was in Ashburton this week passing on tips to the district’s young basketballers. Basketball was the second fastest growing secondary school sport in New Zealand, and Downer’s job was to work with mainly 11- to 19-year-olds to ensure the Basketball New Zealand national style of play concept filtered
down to those who were the future of the sport she loved. Basketball was a huge part of life for Downer and her family – her husband Mick Downer had also landed a pretty good job in New Zealand, as the new coach of
the Canterbury Rams men’s team. To be able to come to New Zealand to perfect jobs for both of them had been a great opportunity, and the couple had not regretted a moment of it since moving here with their five-year-old
PHOTO ERIN TASKER 200519-ET-0061
daughter at the start of the year. “It’s a really unique situation to be honest. We are both obviously basketball coaches so to be both offered jobs in basketball like this is really unheard of,” Downer said.
Moore Street Medical Centre, Moore Street, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Sunday. Consultations will be by appointment only. To make a booking please phone 0800 700 155.
Weekend Services
Medical ServiceS
Healthline is a free health advice service. It operates
24 hours a day, seven days a week. The toll-free number to call is 0800 611 116. Healthline is staffed by registered nurses who are trained to assess health problems and offer advice over the phone. The service is free and confidential.
DUTY DOCTORS
For all urgent medical calls phone 0800 700 155 at any time. IN EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY PHONE 111. This service is for emergency medical care only. Please bring your Community Services Card. All non New Zealanders should bring their passport with them, New Zealanders should bring some form of ID. Three Rivers Health, Allens Road, Ashburton, will be the duty practice for Saturday and Sunday until 8am Monday. Please phone 0800 700 155 for an appointment.
Methven & Rakaia Area
For weekend and emergency services please phone 302 8105 for details on how to access the after-hours service each weekend.
Pharmacies
Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East Street, will be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Sunday and from 5pm - 7pm both evenings.
Ashburton Rest Homes
COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS and PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, unrestricted visiting.
Emergency Dentist
If you do not have or cannot contact your regular dentist, please phone 027 683 0679 for the name of the rostered weekend dentist in Christchurch. Hours 9am - 5pm, Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays.
Helpline ServiceS Alcoholics Anonymous
Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) or visit www.aa.org.nz for more information.
Mental Health - Call free on 0800 222 955. Ask for the Crisis Team.
DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency
coMMunity ServiceS Art Gallery
327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 308 1133. Open daily: 10am – 4pm, Wednesday: 10am – 7pm
Ashburton Museum
327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 307 7890. Open daily: 10am – 4pm
Ashburton Public Library
Bus Departures
Reservations & timetables, 24-hour service. Freephone for reservations: 0800 802 802. BUSES - Southbound: 9.30am, 3.20pm. Northbound: 12.30pm, 5.10pm.
aniMal ServiceS Dog, Stock & Noise Control
Ashburton District Council 03 307 7700 - 24hr service.
Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192. Saturday: 10am - 1pm. Sunday: 1pm - 4pm.
Animal Welfare Centre
EA Networks Centre - Pools
Mid Canterbury Animal Shelter
All enquiries - phone 308 4432 or 027 3329286.
Support. Ph 03 364 8791
20 River Terrace - phone 03 308 4020. WEEKEND HOURS: Contact - President 021 1356 969. Sat & Sun 7am - 7pm. Public holidays 10am - 5pm. Veterinarians
Victims Support Group
Mail Closing Times
Safe Care - 24hr Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis 24hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846). Direct dials to a volunteer. Ashburton Office - 307 8409 week-days, 9am - 2pm, outside of these hours leave a message.
Alcohol Drug Help Line
Call us free on (0800 787 797). Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days.
Lifeline Toll-free: 0800 353 353.
ASHBURTON VETS - Ph 0276 838 000, 149 Cameron Street, Ashburton: Duty vet: Ben Hallenstein. Full emergency service all weekend. VET ENT RIVERSIDE - Ph 03 308 2321, 1 Smallbone Drive, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. VETLIFE ASHBURTON - Ph 03 307 5195, Cnr East Street and Seafield Road, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend 24-hour emergencies. CANTERBURY VETS - Ph 03 307 0686, Information Centre Methven - Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10am until West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Maisie Fleming. 3pm. Phone 302-8955 or isite@midcanterburynz.com ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm POST DELIVERY CENTRES Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS Business Area: Mon - Fri 5pm Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm
Vet Ent and Vet Life operate a joint after-hours SMALL animal emergency service. To use this service please phone your vet as usual.
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT
Clinic Coordinator and Large Animal Scheduler About the business VetEnt Riverside is a large modern vet clinic based in Ashburton servicing farming and small animal clients. As part of the wider Veterinary Enterprises Group Ltd, the clinic has the ability to draw on nationwide support from one on New Zealand’s largest veterinary companies.
We have two specialist administrative roles The Clinic Coordinator is part of the Clinic Leadership team, responsible for co-ordinating the various administrative and customer facing functions as well as collaborating with other staff both in clinic and other clinics through the country. This role oversees the ‘front of house’ staff and other members of the administration team, and has a key focus on developing and maintaining operational excellence.
Experience and Skills: • Proven team leadership with a facilitative style • Highly organised with a clear focus on delivering high standards of customer and patient care • Results focused with experience in reviewing and interpreting business performance reports While experience in a vet clinic or allied business is preferable, it is not essential. The second role is a Large Animal Scheduler. This is a pivotal role responsible for coordinating the task needs of our valued clients by planning, scheduling and deploying vet and technician staff out on farms.You will be at the hub of the day-to-day planning and operations ensuring the staff’s day progresses smoothly and efficiently.Your goal will be measured by getting our people out on task, to the right location and on time!
Experience and skills: • Great customer service skills and capable communicator with the ability to remain calm when the pressure is on • Ability to coordinate people and tasks in a dynamic work environment – so resourceful, quick thinking and solution orientated • Proficient with MS Office suite and competent in using databases
Benefits and perks:
Ashburton Guardian 55
SITUATIONS VACANT
Bulk and Fertiliser Dispatcher
Innovation, challenge and a lifestyle to match.
Process Technicians Nelson
Sea Dragon is a unique start-up. We’re the only New Zealand refiner and blender of high-quality, internationally certified Omega fish oils, supplying nutraceutical and functional food manufacturers around the world to meet the growing demand for pure, high quality, marine-sourced bioactive compounds. Operating our refinery in stunning Nelson, our future is bright. And right now, we are looking for Process Technicians to join us. You’ll be joining a team of exceptionally talented individuals from diverse backgrounds, in a cohesive and friendly environment and working with state-of-the-art equipment. As a start-up, we’re continuously learning and changing - fresh thinking and innovation is not only rewarded here, it’s expected and encouraged. Your analytical nature, combined with your technical experience within a processing environment will mean you’re perfectly placed to join us in striving for better, more effective ways of maximising quality and achieving the highest yields possible. Along with an eye for detail and accuracy, you’ll bring a good level of physical fitness, as running our refinery requires physical work. You’ll also have the ability to work shifts and rostered weekends. Enjoying the challenge that comes with learning the science behind the production process, you’ll be supported with training, development and mentoring from an inspirational leadership team. And if all of this wasn’t enough, being based in Nelson presents the opportunity for an enviable lifestyle. Nelson is the sunshine capital of New Zealand and can boast some of the most spectacular scenery the country has to offer. We have a growing regional economy with quality schools and an innovative community, it’s a great time to move. It’s not every day a career opportunity like this arises. Sea Dragon is a company focused on continuous improvement and our people are at the heart of everything we do.
• Do you thrive in a busy environment? • Do you want to fully utilise your Dispatcher skills working for a respected mid Canterbury transport company? Wilson Bulk Transport Limited require a Dispatcher to run our fleet of fertiliser and bulk units. This is a busy role that would be very rewarding to the right applicant. Experience in the transport industry would be preferred and local knowledge would be an advantage. Applicants should possess the following attributes: • The belief that customer service is paramount; • A “can-do” attitude when under pressure; • The ability to work with other personnel within the company; • Excellent time management and organisational skills; • Proven staff management and communication skills; • Class 5 licence preferred, but not essential. As an employer, Wilson Bulk Transport offer: • A permanent position with an established and successful transport company; • A competitive salary commensurate with experience; • Full use of a company vehicle; • A team of people committed to providing excellent service to our clients. Please apply with CV and cover letter to: Jonathan Ward (General Manager) Email: jonathan@wilsonbulktransport.co.nz DDI: 03 307 9230 Mobile: 027 435 1929
Administrator
Join us and be a part of our bright future. To discover more and apply, email jobs@seadragon.co.nz
• Staff discounts on products and services • Access to Employee Assistance Program (EAP) • Enjoy an extra paid day off on your birthday
Fantastic, close-knit team to be a part of! Competitive package including health and life insurance Flexible hours on offer - part time OR full time
i-Select run registered NZ superannuation schemes with UK QROPS status giving our If you feel that either of these roles could be for you, members - and their financial advisers please contact Ellen Dunster on cell 0292274037 or email ultimate control over how they save for their careers@vetent.co.nz for further information including the URL Closing retirement. We makedate service and support our position description. Proof read by:_______________________________ With: _______________________________ Date:_______________________________ tested: checked: priorities, freeing up our members and advisers to focus solely on what matters to them. We're Apply by emailing your CV and covering letter to pretty proud of how much we've achieved, but careers@vetent.co.nz. to continuerevisions: to grow and provide exceptional Applications close noon on Thursday, 30 May 2019. service we want some stellar support to 1 2 3and4 service 5 promote our$0brand excellence. $0 $25 $50 $75 To learn more about Veterinary Enterprises Group
advertising proof
2019
We are looking for an Administrator who loves
Ltd (VetEnt), check us out at www.vetent.co.nz
job:
C64132
size:
22x3
www.vetent.co.nz publication Greymouth Star West Coast Messenger Selwyn Times The Press
Trainee Concrete Team Member Full-time position We will train the successful applicant in site prep, concrete placing, concrete cutting, concrete sealing. Must have a driver’s licence. Forward CV to: Tony Worsfold Tony@paveco.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian Cleaner Southland Times Teacher Dorie School is lookingTrademe for a cleaner. LinkedIn Shared Yr 3/4 10 hours per week. Google teaching Adwordsposition (two days per week) Email your CV and Advert Production starts Term 3. covering letter to: principal@dorie. school.nz Applications close Tuesday, May 28, 2019.
Guardian Situations Vacant
Apply within and or send CV to: principal@netherby. school.nz
307 7900
formatQualified : Colour
Diesel Mechanic
Due to an workload a full-time become runincrease date inposition sort position costhas (excl gst) available for a fully Qualified Diesel Mechanic to work in a newly Sat 25workshop May Situations vacant $735.90 established with the latest technology which includes Wed 29 May at 20mtr truck lifter and Situations brake rollervacant set up to work $752.40 alongside our existing workshop Tues 28 Maystaff.Situations vacant $523.38 Satbe 25 preferable May Key Appointments It would but not essential to have$1876.38 the following attributes: Wed 29 May $1612.38 • Experience with heavy earthmoving machinery. Free Sat 1 June • Have good time management. May to work Situations vacant $1052.37 • HaveSat the25ability unsupervised. 25 May Situations vacant $937.20 • HaveSat a can do attitude. • Be a team player. Branded & Featured $354.00 • Full car licence. Job Listing $322.50 • HT licence would be an advantage. 3 week campaign $700.00 A great remuneration package will be offered$50.00 to the right applicant. If this sounds like you please contact: Stuart on 0274 350 963 or email your interest to office@tarbotton.co.nz Applicant for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa. Applicant confidentiality is assured.
variety to work on some exciting projects with PLEASE NOTE: us.have We prepared offer a supportive and inclusive culture: that we this advertisement on our training and planning regular proof teambased briefings, understanding of the instructions and other events. We can be flexible for the received. approving theare willing to discuss the hours rightInperson and advertisement, it iscommitments. client’s responsibility to suit your You'll also get a great to check the accuracy of both the salary recognising your skills! advertisement, the media and the position nominated. To view full position and to apply, Cancellation of the adverts booked description with visitawww.i-select.recruitmenthub.co.nz media will incur media cancellation fee of $50.
Birthday Greetings Amy
your contact:
Oden Kilgour Happy 2nd Birthday Odes, have a great day. Lots of love Nana, Pop, Morgan and Maddix. xxxx Birthday Greetings are free for those aged 12 and under only. Free birthday greetings must be received at least two working days before date of insertion otherwise there is no guarantee that it will appear on the day requested. Photos will be available at our level 3 office for collection after notice has appeared in the paper.
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
SITUATIONS VACANT
The Ashburton Guardian is based in New Zealand’s primary production heartland, and our independently-owned daily newspaper is looking for a new team member. The person we’re seeking will have a strong affinity with, and knowledge of, the rural sector. We are looking for a journalist with a solid media background, who is excited by the opportunity to write for our two monthly publications as well as for our weekly rural pages. Our monthly publications are distributed across Canterbury and North Otago. The rural reporter’s position offers the successful candidate an opportunity to write for a wide audience across the entire spectrum of the rural sector because of the district’s diverse agricultural economy. We are open to employment options that could include working as an independent contractor or as a Guardian employee, full or part-time. The Ashburton District offers an opportunity to enjoy the best the outdoors has to offer but is within an easy hour’s drive of Christchurch City. We have Mt Hutt Skifield on our doorstep and offer a wide range of aquatic sports on Lake Hood.
www.talleys.co.nz
Ashburton Guardian
Gardener and Mower Operator Our Open Spaces team proudly manage and maintain 86 parks and reserves through our district. While their work is physically demanding, the results of their effort go on show for the entire community to see providing much satisfaction. Performing a range of tasks such as spraying, weed trimming, pruning and daily mower and general maintenance, we are looking for someone who is mechanically minded to join our team. Our standard working week is Monday to Friday, eight hours each day starting at 7.30am. To find out more about this vacancy and what the Ashburton District Council has to offer you - go to our website.
If you have a solid portfolio of work, a full driver’s licence and the right to work in New Zealand, don’t hesitate, please apply by email, with CV attached, to: matt.m@theguardian.co.nz
Applications close Tuesday, 4 June 2019.
Applications close 5pm, Friday, May 31.
www.ashburtondc.govt.nz/careers
PLEASE NOTE: that we have prepared this advertisement proof based on our understanding of the instructions received. In approving the advertisement, it is client’s responsibility to check the accuracy of both the advertisement, the media and the position nominated. Cancellation of adverts booked with media will incur a media cancellation fee of $50.
cost (excl gst)
$1004.53 $826.88 $486.00 $486.00 $15.00
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Sat 25 May Sit Vacant Wed 29 May Thur 23 May Sits Vacant Thur 30 May Tue 21 May
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If this is you, please send your CV and cover letter to: Desme Daniels, General Manager PO Box 77, Ashburton 7740 Or email desme@theguardian.co.nz Applications close Saturday, May 25, 2019.
Today’s construction is tomorrow’s legacy Housing Commercial Farm Renovations Contact Des anytime for an obligation free quote on 03 308 9936 or 027 432 3258
TradeMe
We have a position available selling into the Ashburton and Selwyn Districts. This position will sell into our news and community Apps within each specific District, delivering great local content and news to local residents. These exciting new advertising platforms, enable local clients to promote their businesses effectively, through animated banners and business listings The skills required for this position include: • Great knowledge and passion for all things sales and customer service • Cold calling and office experience • Good level of English, both verbal and written • Organised and confident • A great personality and enjoy dealing with people In return, we will provide you with an attractive base salary and uncapped commission structure. Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa and a current New Zealand driver licence.
Ashburton Courier 20 x 3
Only applicants with residency or citizenship will be considered for this role.
DIGITAL MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT - FULL-TIME Ashburton Guardian 21 x 3
So if you have a can-do attitude and appreciate that interdepartmental relationships are key to operations, then send your CV and cover letter to ashburton.hr@talleys.co.nz
At your fingertips
publication
You will need to be highly organised, ensuring the products are received and dispatched within correct time frames, as well as manage operating costs within agreed budgets.
At your fingertips
format: full colour
Key requirements that you will bring to this role: • 5+ years’ experience (preferred) in a similar role within the food industry • strong understanding of cold chain logistics and operations • experience with inventory management and DIFOTIS • experience in high volume frozen storage • previous success leading teams.
ASH SEL BUR WYN TON
size:
Health and safety, and product quality are two big factors within this role, and so is leading a diverse team.
job: C64170
You will report to the Supply Chain Manager and be responsible for the day-to-day running and efficiency of our coolstores, container yard and dispatch team.
2019
We are seeking someone who thrives on everyday being different from the previous one.
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Closing date checked:
Due to illness Talley’s Group Ltd is now looking for a new Coolstore Manager, based out of our Ashburton processing plant. The Ashburton plant is responsible for the processing of potatoes, peas and sweetcorn.
URL
Talleys is a successful and well-known brand, operating several plants throughout the South Island, as well as having many diversified interests in seafood, frozen vegetables, meat and dairy products.
advertising proof
Rural Reporter
Coolstore Manager
New Zealand’s trusted, world class, frozen vegetable processor
Hilton Haulage Limited is a leading transport and logistics company with depots located throughout NZ. With over 380 employees, the company provides an array of transport and storage solutions to a wide range of industries and business sectors, providing a great environment to develop your career. A fantastic opportunity has arisen for a motivated person to join our hard-working team in the Container Division. Based in Ashburton, this person will communicate daily with the container dispatch team based in Christchurch, therefore strong communication skills are essential. This successful applicant will enjoy spending approximately 80% of their time in the yard and will be responsible for: • Servicing customer requirements • Operating the combilift to load and unload trucks • Hooking and unhooking trailers • Moving trailers to the dock for loading • Taking units over the weighbridge and completing necessary paperwork • Overseeing drivers and ensuring correct procedures are followed In addition to this, there will be the requirement to run a container to Christchurch from time to time, therefore a minimum of 2 years’ class 5 driving experience is essential. As this is a relatively sole charge role, the ideal applicant will be selfmotivated, and have a good understanding of the transport industry, will have the ability to prioritise tasks, possess excellent customer service skills and will have high levels of personal presentation. A W,T, R endorsement is highly desirable as is the ability to competently drive a Road Ranger gearbox. Health & Safety is a key focus at Hilton Haulage, so the successful applicant must be prepared to comply with all safety-related rules, policies, procedures and directions given and ensure the employees under their care adhere also. This includes observing customer site rules and taking all reasonable steps to prevent harm to themselves or others. If you are an enthusiastic person, with great communication skills, the ability to pick things up quickly, and excellent attention to detail, then we want to hear from you. On offer is the opportunity to join a successful and growing company where your efforts will be recognised. This is a full-time permanent position based out of Ashburton. To apply or to see more details about our other current vacancies, please visit our website: www.hiltonhaulage.co.nz
PASSIONATE FOODIES NEEDED ... Do you find it difficult to resist a new cookbook? Are you obsessed with meal planning? Is the new series of Masterchef something that gets your pulse racing? If this sounds like you then you might want to join our small but friendly team at Kitchen Kapers. We are passionate about baking and cooking and love working with all things ‘Cooking and Dining’, learning about the latest food trends and talking to people just like us. You will be of similar mind and motivation, love working with people and keen to learn. Please get in touch with Rachael and: Email kitchenkapers@xtra.co.nz Or drop your CV into Kitchen Kapers.
Rachel Proof read by:_______________________________ With: _______________________________ Date:_______________________________ tested: x
Yard Co-ordinator / Class 5 Driver
$25 $50 $75
NOW HIRING
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SITUATIONS VACANT
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56 Ashburton Guardian
Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz WANTED
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 57
PUBLIC NOTICES
FISHING - Rods, reels, tackle. Wanted by collector for over 25 years. Phone Steve 03 324 2064. GARDENING help required –If you have time, tools and some knowledge, I have a small garden that needs a big tidy up. Willing to pay $20/hr. Call 021 121 0556.
TRADES, SERVICES
Public Notice -Licence to Occupy Land
The Ashburton District Council, on behalf of the Ruapuna Reserve Board invite tenders for a Licence to Occupy the land described below; Ruapuna School Road, Ruapuna • Area 10 ha (approximately) • Legal Description: Part Reserve 3034 • Area currently sown in pasture A three year (3) year licence is proposed with a commencement of 3 August 2019. There is one (1) right of renewal for a further term of two (2) years. Tenderers may tender by completing the appropriate tender documentation which may be obtained from the Ruapuna Reserve Board. Tenders are to be enclosed in an envelope enfaced “Ruapuna Reserve Licence to Occupy Tender” and are to be sent to reach Council by closing time of 4pm, Thursday 27 June 2019.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS?? For professional computer servicing and laser engraving, see Kelvin at KJB Systems, 4 Ascot Place. Phone 308 8989. Locally owned and serving Ashburton for 30 years. Same day service if possible. Supergold discount card welcomed. SHOWER domes make the difference, get rid of steam forever. Supplied and fitted from $435. Phone Mitch on 0274 370 532.
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.
LIVESTOCK, PETS
Local authority elections will be held on Saturday, 12 October this year. To receive your postal voting document you should ensure you are on the Electoral Roll that will close on 16 August 2019. After this date you can still enrol and will need to cast a ‘special vote’. Important note: In this public notice the term ‘council district’ includes a city, district and regional council area and where established, a community board area. The term also includes the area of the Auckland Council and the local boards.
RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
If you are registered as a Parliamentary elector, you will automatically be enrolled as a residential elector of the appropriate council district and as the case may be, community board or local board for the address in respect of which you are registered as a Parliamentary elector.
Toni Durham Group Manager - Business Support (acting)
If you are a residential elector in a council district where you live, but pay rates on a property in another district, you may be eligible to enrol as a non-resident ratepayer elector in that other council district.
ashburtondc.govt.nz
Ealing Library Hall Society AGM Sunday, June 9, 2019 Ealing Hall, 7.30pm All welcome
ACCOMMODATION
HIRE
LOCAL AUTHORITY ELECTIONS 2019
Enquiries to Duncan King, 021 056 5312, footrotnz@yahoo.com. The highest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. Please note this invitation to tender contains corrections to previous advertisements, including the closing date and the tender method.
BUYER of unwanted animals. Cattle, bobby calves, horses and all farm animals. We also sell pet food. Call GRAZING Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 LAMB and cattle grazing 621, A/H 03 348 9439. required. Weekly rates, weight gain or fixed margin options. Must be good quality HOLIDAY feeds. Phone 027 632 6168. AKAROA - CHARMING, spacious holiday home, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, all electric heating. Sky, all mod cons, short walk to village. Phone Brian 307 8000 or 308 6180.
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS
GARDENING FLOWER power. Gardening and lawn mowing, own lawn mower and tools. Able to take rubbish away. Great rates and free quotes. Please phone or text Amy on 021 0251 4495. LIME chip for sale - Westside Hire, 171 Alford Forest Road. $38 per scoop. Call now on 308 0006. Compost and bark too. Pick-up and delivery options. You can even hire a trailer!
NOTICE OF MEETINGS June 2019 The following meetings will be held in June, all meetings will be held at the Environment Canterbury offices, 200 Tuam Street, Christchurch:
RATEPAYER ELECTORS
You may become a non-resident ratepater elector for a council district if you are a ratepayer for that area and the address in respect of which you are registered as a Parliamentary elector is outside of that area. A firm, company, trust, corporation or society which pays rates on a property in a council district may nominate one of its members or officers as a ratepayer elector, provided that the nominator and the nominated person are both registered as Parliamentary electors at addresses which are outside the council district within which the property is situated.
Tuesday 11 June Canterbury Water Management Strategy Regional Committee at 1.00pm
In the case of partners, joint tenants and tenants in common, who collectively pay rates on a property in a council district, one of the group may be nominated to be entered on the ratepayer electoral roll. Again, that person and the nominator must be registered as Parliamentary electors at addresses outside the council district within which the property is situated.
Thursday 20 June Council at 11.00am
Eligibility to enrol or be nominated may depend on individual circumstances.
Thursday 6 June Council at 11.00am
Thursday 27 June Performance, Audit & Risk Committee at 2.00pm Regulation Hearing Committee The Regulation Hearing Committee is scheduled to meet weekly. Meetings will be held, as required on Thursday 6, 13, 20 & 27 June commencing at 8.30am. To confirm venue and start times for these meetings please check online at the link described below or contact Customer Services on (03) 353-9007 (calling from Christchurch) or calling from any other areas: 0800 324 636 (0800 EC INFO) Agendas will be available online at http://www.ecan.govt.nz/meetings at least two days prior to each meeting.
GENERAL hire. Lawnmowers, chainsaws, concrete breakers, Members of the public are welcome to attend the trailers, and more. All your DIY / party hire, call and see above meetings, and copies of the agendas will be Ashburton U-Hire. 588 East made available at the meetings. Street. Open Monday-Friday 7am - 6pm; Saturday 7.30am FOR SALE Bill Bayfield - 5pm; Sunday 8.30am CHIEF EXECUTIVE 12.30pm. Phone 308 8061. FIREWOOD, green blue www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz gum. $180 for 3.6m3. Dry blue gum $360 for 3.6m3. Macrocarpa $200 for 3.6m3. HEALTH & BEAUTY Phone 027 611 3334. Please contact BRIDGE to Beauty, facial Environment 75 mins $60, brow wax/ SCOOTERS - new and shape $15, eyelash tint secondhand three and four Canterbury with scooters and brow wax $28, lip, wheel-electric any queries: wheel-chairs. Call chin and brow wax $35. and Reddecliffe at 0800 324 636 Phone Sue Sratford for an Fred appointment (03) 308 5284. Electric Mobility Ashburton today. Phone 308 3602. BRIDGE to Beauty. The only place to go, relaxing, warm, ADULT ADULT ACCOMMODATION, great prices and top service. RENTAL ENTERTAINMENT Three late nights, excellent ENTERTAINMENT loyalty card. Phone Sue HOPE here’s hoping. NEW to town. Asian lady, TWO bedroom, sunny modern Stratford on (03) 308 5284. Genuine calling. Enquiries Lucy, size 8, sexy body, townhouse with heat pump, welcome on 0210 275 9055. 34DD, busty. Chinese dishwasher etc. Allenton area. prostate massage. In/out Suitable for professional or NEW Asian, excellent, calls. Phone 021 046 4314. retired person. No smokers, hot lingerie, pretty, busty no pets. Phone 0274 382 311. DD, great massage. Guardian Classifieds 307 7900 Phone 021 257 1703.
Guardian Classifieds
307 7900
Only one enrolment can be made for any council district no matter how many properties are owned within that council district. No person may be enrolled more than once for any council district.
EXISTING RATEPAYER ELECTORS
New electoral rolls are compiled every three years for the local authority elections. If you are enrolled as a ratepayer elector, or were nominated as a ratepayer elector, for the 2016 local authority elections, or at any time since that election, you should have already received an enrolment confirmation form or other advice on your ratepayer elector status. If you have not received this form or advice, or have lost it, please contact the local council to which you pay rates, or phone toll free 0800 54 8683.
NEW RATEPAYER ELECTORS
If you think you may be eligble to enrol or to make a nomination as a ratepayer elector, then you need to obtain an Enrolment Form for Ratepayer Electors from the local council where you pay your rates. Make sure you do this early to allow time for any questions to be dealt with before the ratepayer electoral roll closes on Friday, 16 August 2019. The Electoral Officer will be able to help you with your application. This public notice is issued pursuant to Section 39(1)(a), Local Electoral Act 2001 on behalf of all local authority Electoral Officers.
For more information phone toll free
0800 54 8683 | o800 LG VOTE (from 15 April 2019 to 30 August 2019)
Trades & Services Upgrade your existing windows & doors to Double Glazing NOW!
To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
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• 10 year warranty on double glazing For more information visit • Savings on energy costs www.dualglaze.co.nz 0800 •35 35 38 Full onsite assessment of existing joinery • Keeps your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter For a FREE quote call
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Reduced condensation 03 308 8493 | rylock.ash@xtra.co.nz Improved insulation Improved comfort 10 year warranty on double glazing Savings on energy costs Full onsite assessment of existing joinery Keeps your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter
For more information visit
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Ashburton’s largest property management company
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• Friendly high quality Friendly reliable servicereliable and service andPaperhanging. workmanship. high quality workmanship. Domestic and commercial • Interior and Exterior Painting. Interior and exterior painting. projects. • Paperhanging.
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Call 021 040 7888 or email: info@shaunlightfoot.co.nz for a free appraisal and quotation • Domestic and Commercial Projects.
Alps
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MANUFACTURERS & INSTALLERS OF: • Continuous Spouting - Fascia • Down pipes
Ben
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ENQUIRE ABOUT LEAF AND SNOW GUARD
Phone Paul Crequer, your local authorised Daikin dealer for a free quote on all domestic and commercial systems phone 0274 362 362 or 308 4573.
Ben Kruger 027 390 1027 or 03 308 4380 481 West Street, Ashburton benkruger@xtra.co.nz - www.alpscontinuousspouting.co.nz
Mid Canterbury Agent for KOBA batteries Automotive: Commercial, Agricultural and Marine
A.S.B.G (Alternators, Starters, Batteries, Galore) April special - less 10% Cash and carry*
* Cash, Eftpos, DD only
4 McGregor Lane, Ashburton -
03 307 4777
When Professionalism COUNTS – Call CAL 00% LO
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Book your high windows in today “we clean to a standard, not a price”
• regular full house cleans • one off spring cleans • farm houses • builders cleans • floor buffing • All staff are police vetted •Able to travel out of town
03 307 2656 | www.ashburtoncleaning.co.nz
Talbot Security Group 24/7 • Alarm design • Alarm installation and maintenance • Alarm monitoring • Patrols
For “Total Peace of Mind” call Talbot Security Group on 307 2409 anytime E-mail info@talbotsecurity.co.nz
Trades & Services To place a Trades & Services ad, call 307-7900 or email classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
CALL GROUTPRO (MARK OR BRETT) FOR AN HONEST DISCUSSION ABOUT YOUR GROUT AND TILE AFTERCARE
To deal with Dirty Tiles and Grout CALL GROUTPRO WE HELP YOU KEEP ON TOP OF YOUR SHOWER AND TILE MAINTENANCE
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WE TRANSFORM TILES/GROUT IN BATHROOMS, KITCHENS, SHOWERS, BALCONIES, CONSERVATORIES AND ANY TILED AREA
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Contact GroutPro Brett Muir or Mark Butler for a quote and an upfront honest discussion.
www.groutpro.co.nz
0508 422 532
57 Dobson Street, Ashburton.
Lifestyle Can you spot the difference? Worried about wearing hearing aids? Come in for your free hearing check and to talk to us about the latest hearing technology.
CONNECTIONS
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p Sound p Style p Connectivity p Discretion Special Offer!
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Call us to find out more Ashburton 03 307 8949 326 East St
NANGA BAG $89 East Street, Ashburton Phone 308 5771 www.sparrows.co.nz
*Offer on the purchase of selected hearing aids, valid to 31 May 2019 T&Cs apply.
Open Mon - Thu 9am - 5.30pm Fri 9am - 6pm Sat 10am - 2pm, Sun 11am - 2pm
To advertise here contact Neil on 021 272 2399 or 03 307 7907
Daily Events SATURDAY 7.30am (sharp) RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Rise and Shine Saturday. Runners and Walkers, all welcome. Meet at Frontrunner, 28 Moore Street. Visit our facebook page for more details. 9.30am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY. Open Thursday and Saturday mornings
SUNDAY 8.30am HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH. Mass, Holy Spirit Church, Thomson Street, Tinwald. 9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Worship service led by Rev henry Mbambo. 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST CHURCH. Morning worship with Rev Heather
MONDAY 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 9.00am - 10.30am DAYTIME NETBALL. $5 a game, first game free. EA Networks Centre, River Terrace. (not school holidays).
May 25, 26 & 27, 2019 for toy hire. Victoria Street, The Triangle. 10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am - 12pm VINTAGE CAR CLUB MUSEUM AND PARTS SHED.
Open. Ashburton Vintage Car Club, Maronan Road, Tinwald. 10am - 12pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed most public holidays. 10am - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM.
A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton Airport, Seafield Road. 1.30pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS. Registrations at 1pm, start time 1.30pm sharp. Fords Road, Tinwald. 1.30pm RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON.
Afternoon meet - runners and walkers. 5km handicapped run and walk, at Argyle Park, Middle Road, afterwards tea hosted at 12 Reighton Drive. Visit our facebook page for more details. 7.30pm ASHBURTON FRIENDSHIP AND ENTERTAINMENT CLUB. Music, songs and sketches. Visitors from Hokitika. Savage Club Hall, cnr William and Cox streets.
Kennedy. Presentation of the architectural plans and congregational meeting to follow. Paterson’s Chapel, corner East and Cox streets (note - new venue). 10am HAKATERE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Formally St Paul’s/St James Presbyterian church). Morning worship led by Rev Jeff Cotton, 127 Thomson Street, Tinwald. 10am
ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Park Street. 10am ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH. Holy Communion, Thomson Street, Tinwald. 10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship, all welcome. Service led by Rev Eric Mattock, Sinclair Centre, Park Street.
10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and Hall of Memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning service, all welcome. 67 Cass Street. 10.30am VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street (Tinwald School hall).
10.30am GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worshipping God and transforming lives. 63 Princes Street, Netherby. 1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Ashburton airport, Seafield Road. 7pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Worship God and study his word. 131 Thomson Street (Tinwald School hall).
10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven. 10am - 3pm 206 CLUB AGE CONCERN. Join us for a fun day filled with activities for the over 60 years. For more information ring Age Concern 308 6817. Seniors Centre, Cameron Street.
12pm BAPTIST CHURCH FREE LUNCH. Weekly lunch, available at Baptist Church, foyer entrance off Cass Street. 1pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Mahjong - counting, come and enjoy friendship and afternoon tea. $4. Waireka Croquet Club, the domain, Philip Street.
1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road. 1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research, visitors welcome. Heritage Centre, West Street. Closed most public holidays.
6pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in the hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton. 6pm ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Monthly meeting, pot luck tea, new members welcome. Domain Pavilion, Walnut Avenue.
Television 60 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Saturday, May 25, 2019 TVNZ 1
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2019
©TVNZ 2019
THREE
PRIME
MAORI
6am Te Karere 3 News and current affairs from a Maori perspective. 2 0 6:30 Country Calendar 3 A Formidable Pair. 0 7am Fishing And Adventure 3 Far North, Part Two. 7:30 Infomercials 0 9am Whanau Living 3 0 9:30 Tagata Pasifika 10am Tipping Point 3 10:55 F Hell’s Kitchen Australia PGR 3 0 Noon Victoria PGR 3 0 1pm Coast v Country 0 2pm George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces 3 0 3pm Supershoppers 3:30 Changing Rooms Australia 0 4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0
6am The Wot Wots 3 0 6:20 Thomas And Friends 0 6:30 Blaze And The Monster Machines 3 0 6:55 Ben 10 3 0 7:05 Be Cool Scooby Doo! 3 0 7:30 Spongebob Squarepants 3 0 7:50 Transformers 3 0 8:15 Lego Ninjago 3 0 8:40 Beyblade Burst Evolution 3 0 9am We Bare Bears 0 9:10 Marvel’s Ultimate Spider-Man v The Sinister Six PGR 0 9:35 Dragon Ball Super 0 10am Fresh 10:30 Regular Show 3 0 10:40 The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air 3 0 11:10 Suburgatory 3 0 11:40 8 Simple Rules 3 0 12:10 Love Connection 3 0 1:05 F America’s Funniest Home Videos 0 1:35 F Car Crash TV 2:05 Renters PGR 3 0 2:35 My Kitchen Rules PGR 3 0 6:05 The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:35 Young Sheldon 3 0
6am Charles Stanley 6:30 The Project 3 7:25 Infomercials 9:30 NewsHub Nation An in-depth weekly current-affairs show hosted by Simon Shepherd and Emma Jolliff. 0 10:30 Survivor – Game Changers (Starting Today) 3 11:30 The Taste USA PGR 3 12:30 Tasty Conversations 3 12:40 Dancing With The Stars NZ 3 0 2:10 Dancing With The Stars NZ 3 0 3:15 Lego Masters Australia PGR 3 0 5pm N America’s Next Top Model PGR 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
7pm Britain’s Got Talent 0 8pm L Lotto 0 8:05 Britain’s Got Talent 0 8:10 Dinner Date 0 9:10 Manifest AO 0 10:10 Fighting Season AO
7pm M Escape From Planet Earth PGR 2013 Animated Adventure. 0 8:35 M The Hangover AO 2009 Comedy. 0 10:40 M Ocean’s Eleven AO 2001 Crime. 0
7pm M Star Wars – Attack Of The Clones PGR 3 2002 Sci-fi. 0 9:45 M The World’s End AO 3 2013 Comedy. 0
7pm L Rugby League – NRL Warriors v Broncos. From Mt Smart Stadium. 9:30 L Cricket – World Cup Warm Up India v Blackcaps – First Innings. From Bristol, England.
11:15 Blindspot AO 3 The team goes undercover on a movie set to stop a terrorist plot with unlikely backers; Roman blackmails Weller with a secret about Jane. 0 12:10 Rizzoli And Isles AO 3 0 1am Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:05 Infomercials
12:50 Greatest Hits 3 0 1:35 M Her Infidelity AO 2015 Thriller. A lonely woman makes a dangerous mistake when she falls for an attractive new teacher at her son’s school. Rachel Hunter, Clayton Chitty, Lane Edwards. 3:10 Scandal AO 4:40 Young And Hungry PGR 3 5:05 Fresh 3 5:30 Infomercials
11:50 M About Time AO 3 2013 Fantasy Romance. At 21, a man discovers he can time travel, and change what happens and has happened in his life, but his decision to make his world better by getting a girlfriend is not as easy as it seems. Domhnall Gleeson, Rachel McAdams. 2:15 Infomercials 5am Brian Houston 5:30 Charles Stanley
1:05 Storage Wars 3 Jarrod and Brandi look to fill their shelves, and their pockets; Dave Hester is nowhere to be seen, but there is a new buyer on the scene who only cares about playing fairly. 1:35 L Cricket – World Cup Warm Up India v Blackcaps – Second Innings. 5:30 Closedown
Dinner Date
8:10pm on TVNZ 1
BRAVO 6am Infomercials 3 10am I Found The Gown 3 10:30 Catfish 3 11:30 Catfish 3 12:30 Top Chef Masters PGR 3 1:30 Four Weddings USA 3 2:30 Hollywood Medium With Tyler Henry 3 3:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 4:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 5:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 6:30 World Of Dance 3 7:30 Botched PGR 3 8:30 Vanderpump Rules AO James must hold it together after being disinvited from Mexico; Scheana hosts an enchilada night to reconnect with Stassi, Katie, and Kristen. 9:30 Catfish 3 10:30 The Bi Life AO 11:25 Summer House AO
Sunday
12:20 Infomercials 3 5am Flipping Out 3
The Hangover
8:35pm on TVNZ 2
SKY 5 6am MacGyver M 6:55 The Simpsons Super Saturday PG 9:55 Pawn Stars – UK PG 10:20 MacGyver M 11:15 Marvel’s Runaways M 12:05 Grimm MV 1pm The Flash MVS 1:50 Supergirl MVS 2:45 DC’s Legends Of Tomorrow MVS 3:35 Highway Thru Hell PG 4:30 The Simpsons Super Saturday PG 7:30 MacGyver M 8:30 Counting Cars PG 9pm Highway Thru Hell PG 10pm Mountain Men PG 11pm The Simpsons PG 11:30 The Simpsons PG
Sunday
Midnight The Simpsons Super Sunday PG 2am Counting Cars PG 2:30 The Flash MVS 3:25 Supergirl MVS 4:20 Highway Thru Hell PG 5:10 DC’s Legends Of Tomorrow MVS
6am Codename – Kids Next Door 3 6:25 Legion Of Super Heroes 6:50 The Powerpuff Girls 0 7:15 The Loud House 3 7:40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 8:05 Teen Titans 0 8:30 Batman – The Animated Series 0 9am Justice League PGR 10am Raw PGR 3 11am SmackDown PGR 3 Noon Hot Bench 12:30 NRL Try Time 1:30 Netball – ANZ Premiership 2:30 L Rugby – First XV King’s College v St Kentigern College. 4:30 Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 5:30 Prime News 6:30 Keeping The Faith – 25 Years With The Warriors
MOVIES PREMIERE
MOVIES GREATS
6:35 Paul, Apostle Of Christ MV 2018 Drama. Jim Caviezel, James Faulkner. 8:20 12 Strong 16VL 2018 Action. Chris Hemsworth, Michael Shannon. 10:30 Searching MC 2018 Drama. John Cho, Debra Messing. 12:10 Daddy’s Home 2 M 2017 Comedy. Mark Wahlberg, Will Ferrell. 1:50 Truth Or Dare 16VLC 2018 Horror. Lucy Hale, Tyler Posey. 3:30 Diagnosis Delicious PG 2016 Romantic Comedy. Maya Stojan, Ryan Rottman. 5pm Beatriz At Dinner MVL 2017 Drama. Salma Hayek, John Lithgow. 6:20 The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot 16VLC 2018 Action. Sam Elliott, Aidan Turner. 8pm Ladies In Black PGL 2018 Drama. A student’s life is changed after meeting the glamorous Ladies in Black. Based on the novel by Madeleine St John. Julia Ormond, Angourie Rice. 9:50 Darkest Hour PGL 2017 Drama. Gary Oldman, Kristin Scott Thomas. 11:55 Sharon 1 2 3 MSC 2018 Comedy. Matt Bush, Gina Rodriguez. Sunday 1:15 Beatriz At Dinner MVL 2017 Drama. Salma Hayek, John Lithgow. 2:35 Ladies In Black PGL 2018 Drama. Julia Ormond, Angourie Rice. 4:25 Darkest Hour PGL 2017 Drama.
6:20 Florence Foster Jenkins PGL 2016 Comedy. Meryl Streep, Hugh Grant. 8:10 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 8:40 The Proposal PGL 2009 Comedy. Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. 10:25 Fast And Furious 6 MV 2013 Action. Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson. 12:35 Charlie’s Angels MV 2000 Action. Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz, Lucy Liu. 2:15 Charlie’s Angels – Full Throttle MV 2003 Action Adventure. Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu. 4pm There’s Something About Mary 16LS 1998 Comedy. Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Stiller. 5:55 Body Of Lies 16VL 2008 Action. Leonardo DiCaprio, Russell Crowe. 8pm Big Eyes ML 2014 Drama. Based on the story of Walter Keane, one of the most successful painters of the 1950s, whose art was not actually his at all. Amy Adams, Christoph Waltz. 9:50 Step Brothers 16LSC 2008 Comedy. Will Ferrell, John C Reilly. 11:25 Real Steel MV 2011 Action. Hugh Jackman, Dakota Goyo. Sunday 1:30 People Interview – Idris Elba 2:15 There’s Something About Mary 16LS 1998 Comedy. Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Stiller. 4:10 Body Of Lies 16VL 2008 Action.
CHOICE
6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3 7am Waiata Mai 3 7:10 Pukoro 2 7:40 Pipi Ma 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Smooth 3 8:30 Pukana 3 2 10am Basketball – Fiba World Cup Qualifiers (RPL) Noon Both Worlds 3 12:30 Matau PGR 3 1pm Touch Rugby – Junior National Championships (HLS) 2pm Basketball – College Nationals (RPL) 3pm The Pits TV 4pm Ride Or Die 3 4:30 Moving Out 3 5pm Fresh 5:30 Moteatea 3 6pm Waka Huia 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News The latest news, with an inclusive approach to Maori news by connecting directly with communities. 7pm M Akeelah And The Bee PGR 2006 Drama. A disadvantaged girl from South Los Angeles tries to make it to a national spelling bee. 8:40 M Still Alice AO 2014 Drama. A linguistics professor and her family find their bonds tested when she develops Alzheimer’s Disease. 10:50 Te Ao – Maori News 3 11:20 Closedown
SKY SPORT 1 6am Super Rugby (RPL) Chiefs v Reds. 8am L Golf – PGA Tour Charles Schwab Challenge – Round Two. From Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth. 11am Golf – European Tour (HLS) Made in Denmark – Round Two. 11:30 Inside The PGA Tour Noon L Rugby – First XV 1st Reserve – King’s College 1R v St Kentigen College 1R. From King’s College, Auckland. 1:30 Football – Fifa U20 World Cup (HLS) All Whites v Honduras. 2pm First XV Rugby Revision 2:30 L Rugby – First XV King’s College v St Kentigern College. From King’s College, Auckland. 4:30 L Rugby League – NRL Raiders v Cowboys. From GIO Stadium. 7pm L Super Rugby Crusaders v Blues. From Christchurch Stadium. 9:40 L Super Rugby Waratahs v Jaguares. From Western Sydney Stadium. 11:45 Fox Sports News Sunday 12:30 Super Rugby (HLS) Sunwolves v Rebels. 1am L Super Rugby Stormers v Highlanders. From Newlands Stadium in Cape Town. 3:10 L Super Rugby Sharks v Lions. From Kings Park Stadium in Durban. 5:25 L Rugby – Pro14 Final – Glasgow v Leinster. From Celtic Park, Glasgow.
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
6am Nadiya’s Food Adventure 6:30 Colombia’s Wild Coast 7:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home 8:30 Flippin’ RVs 9:30 Mysteries At The Museum 10:30 James Martin’s Great British Adventure 11:30 American Pickers 12:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home 1:30 Phil Spencer’s 100 Homes 2:30 Restoration Home 3:30 Shark Squad 4:30 Food Safari 5:30 Home Of The Year Over eight weeks, 21 homes compete for the Home of the Year title, with three very different properties featured each week. 6pm Mysteries At The Museum 7pm M Now You See Me PGR 2013 Thriller. An elite FBI squad find themselves up against a team of the world’s greatest illusionists. Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. 9:30 Ozzy And Jack’s World Detour PGR 10:30 The Misadventures Of Romesh Ranganathan AO 11:30 Food Safari Midnight Mysteries At The Museum 1am Primal Survivor AO 2am Home Of The Year 2:30 M Now You See Me PGR 2013 Thriller. Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. 5am Tom And Ben’s Singapore Sling
SKY SPORT 2 6am Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Friday. 6:30 L Rugby League – The Championship Sheffield Eagles v Toronto Wolfpack. From Olympic Legacy Park, Sheffield. 8:30 The Professor’s Late Hit 9am Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Sea Eagles v Titans. From Sydney. 11am Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Knights v Roosters. From Newcastle. 1pm The Professor’s Late Hit 1:30 Keeping The Faith 2:30 L Rugby League – NSW Cup Warriors v Blacktown Sea Eagles. From Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland. 4:30 Keeping The Faith 5:25 L Rugby League – NRL Touch Warriors v Tigers. From Mt Smart Stadium. 7pm L Rugby League – NRL Warriors v Broncos. From Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland. 10pm Keeping The Faith 11pm L Cycling – Giro D’Italia Stage 14. Racing starts in Saint-VincentCourmayeur. 3:48 L Football – Fifa U20 World Cup Panama v Mali. From Poland. 25May19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 Railroad Australia PG 8:20 Railroad Australia PG 9:10 Railroad Australia PG 10am Railroad Australia PG 10:50 Air Rescue PG 11:15 Air Rescue PG 11:40 Homestead Rescue PG Killzone. 12:30 Expedition Unknown PG Secrets of Shangri-La. 1:20 American Chopper M 2:10 Build To Mega Race PG Fourth Gear. 3pm Aussie Gold Hunters PG 3:50 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 4:45 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 5:40 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 6:35 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Mercury Rising. 7:30 Treehouse Masters PG Climb-In Drive-In. 8:30 Bushcraft Build-Off PG Taking on Water. 9:25 The Last Alaskans PG Biting Back. 10:15 Transmitters Of Heritage PG 11:05 Expedition Unknown PG Secrets of Shangri-La. 11:55 Master Of Arms PG Blunderbuss. Sunday 12:45 Moonshiners M 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Killer Instinct With Chris Hansen M 3:15 The Coroner – I Speak For The Dead M 4:05 Jonbenet – An American Murder Mystery M 4:55 The 1980s – The Deadliest Decade M 5:45 Murder Chose Me M
metservice.com | Compiled by
Television www.guardianonline.co.nz
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Ashburton Guardian 61
Sunday, May 26, 2019 TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2019
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2019
THREE
PRIME
6am Heavy Rescue 401 3 0 6:50 Tiny House Nation 3 7:40 Tagata Pasifika 8:05 Praise Be 3 8:35 Haka Global 0 9:10 20/20 AO 0 10am Marae PGR 2 0 10:30 Waka Huia 11am Attitude 0 11:30 Fair Go 3 0 11:55 Sunday 0 12:55 What Next? 3 0 1:50 F Blue Planet 3 0 3pm NZ Hunter Adventures PGR 3:55 Changing Rooms Australia 0 4:55 The Celebrity Chase 3 The Kumars actor Sanjeev Bhaskar, athlete Libby Clegg, singer Alexandra Burke, and sports journalist Henry Blofeld set out to win thousands of pounds for charity. 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Country Calendar The Kids are Alright. 0 7:30 Sunday 0 8:30 F Les Miserables AO Jean Valjean is finally able to rid himself of his demons, and to put an end to his and Cosette’s struggles. 0 10pm Mother Father Son AO 0
6am Paw Patrol 3 0 6:25 Thomas And Friends 0 6:35 Puppy Dog Pals 3 0 7am Alvinnn!!! And The Chipmunks 3 0 7:10 Chuggington – Little Trainees 3 0 7:15 Kitty Is Not A Cat 3 0 7:35 Raven’s Home 3 Booker, Nia, and Levi convince Raven and Chelsea they are responsible enough to watch themselves while the mothers celebrate a ‘moms’ night out’. 0 8am What Now? 10am Shortland Street Omnibus PGR 3 0 12:05 Bachelor In Paradise PGR 0 1:50 This Is Us PGR 0 2:45 Home And Away Omnibus 3 0 5:05 Little Big Shots 3 0 5:55 Travel Guides 3 0 7pm My Kitchen Rules PGR 0 8:15 M Pirates Of The Caribbean – The Curse Of The Black Pearl PGR 3 2003 Adventure. A young man teams up with a mad pirate to rescue the governor’s daughter, recover a stolen ship, find some lost treasure, and lift a curse. 0 10:50 Mind The Age Gap AO 0
6am Life TV 6:30 Brian Houston 7am Charles Stanley 8am Life TV 3 8:30 Turning Point 9am R&R 9:30 The Hui 0 10am NewsHub Nation 3 0 11am Tasty Conversations 11:10 Big Angry Fish 3 0 Noon Entertainment Tonight Weekend 1pm Motorsport – SsangYong Enduro (HLS) 2pm Motorsport – The Grid 2:30 Motorsport – Muscle Garage 3pm Motorsport – MotoGP (HLS) 4pm Motorsport – World Touring Car Cup (HLS) Round Two. From Hungary. 5pm Bondi Rescue 0 5:25 Fish Of The Day 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm Dancing With The Stars NZ 8:05 M The Maze Runner PGR 3 2014 Action Adventure. A man wakes up at the centre of a vast maze, his memory blank apart from remembering his first name. But he is not alone. Dylan O’Brien, Kaya Scodelario. 0 10:10 The Rookie AO 3 0
11:15 F Deception AO The team faces the Mystery Woman in a contest of duelling deceptions but, just when Cameron thinks he finally has her, she will unleash her most game-changing twist yet. 0 1am Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:05 Infomercials
11:45 M The Remaining AO 2014 Horror Thriller. 0 1:15 First Dates UK AO 3 0 2:05 F The Lie Detective AO 3 2:50 Infomercials 3:25 Quantico AO 3 0 4:10 Infomercials 4:45 Melissa And Joey PGR 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
11:05 NCIS – Los Angeles AO 3 The death of a lieutenant commander appears to be suicide, but the NCIS team discovers evidence that suggests murder. 11:55 NCIS – Los Angeles AO 3 12:45 Infomercials
MOVIES PREMIERE
Les Miserables
8:30pm on TVNZ 1
BRAVO 6am Flipping Out 3 6:45 Flipping Out 3 7:35 Flipping Out 3 8:20 Flipping Out 3 9:10 Four Weddings USA 3 10am Four Weddings USA 3 10:50 World Of Dance 3 11:40 Masters Of Flip 3 12:35 Catfish 3 1:35 Catfish 3 2:30 Catfish 3 3:30 Four Weddings USA 3 4:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 5:30 David Tutera – Celebrations 3 6:30 Masters Of Flip 7:30 Million Dollar Listings Los Angeles PGR 8:30 M Bewitched PGS 3 2005 Comedy. A struggling actor is cast opposite a real witch when remaking Bewitched. The chance encounter sends both their lives into a spin. Will Ferrell, Nicole Kidman, Michael Caine. 10:30 The Mark Of A Killer AO 3 11:25 Newlyweds – The First Year AO 12:20 Infomercials 3
6:30 Sharon 1 2 3 MSC 2018 Comedy. Matt Bush, Gina Rodriguez. 7:50 The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot 16VLC 2018 Action. Sam Elliott, Aidan Turner. 9:25 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC The Maze Runner 9:40 Beatriz At Dinner MVL 8:05pm on Three 2017 Drama. Salma Hayek, John Lithgow. 11am Ladies SKY 5 In Black PGL 2018 Drama. 6am Deep Undercover Julia Ormond, Angourie Rice. MVLC 6:25 The Flash MVS 12:50 Darkest Hour PGL 7:15 Supergirl MVS 8:05 DC’s 2017 Drama. Gary Oldman, Legends Of Tomorrow Kristin Scott Thomas. 2:55 Terminal 16VLS 2018 MVS 8:55 Mountain Men PG 9:50 Deep Undercover MVLC Drama. Margot Robbie, 10:15 Deep Undercover MVLC Simon Pegg. 4:30 Edie ML 2018 Drama. 10:45 NCIS – New Orleans Shelia Hancock, Kevin Guthrie. MV 11:40 Highway Thru 6:10 Overboard MLS 2018 Hell PG 12:35 Mountain Comedy. Eugenio Derbez, Men PG 1:30 Counting Anna Faris. 8pm Mission – Cars PG 2pm Main Impossible: Fallout MV 2018 Event MV 3pm Raw MVC Action. Ethan Hunt and his IMF 5:45 SmackDown MVC 7:30 NCIS – New Orleans MV team, along with some familiar allies, must rescue a mission 8:30 NCIS MV gone wrong. Tom Cruise, 9:30 NCIS MV Henry Cavill. 10:30 Main Event MV 10:30 Thoroughbreds 16VLC 11:25 NCIS – New Orleans 2018 Comedy. Olivia Cooke, MV Anya Taylor-Joy. Monday Monday Midnight Love 12:15 Deep Undercover MVLC Blossoms PG 2017 Drama. 12:40 Deep Undercover Shantel VanSanten, MVLC 1:05 Deep Undercover Victor Webster. MVLC 1:30 Main Event MV 1:30 Overboard MLS 2018 2:20 NCIS – New Orleans MV Comedy. Eugenio Derbez, 3:10 Deep Undercover MVLC Anna Faris. 3:20 Mission – 3:35 Deep Undercover MVLC Impossible: Fallout MV 2018 4am Deep Undercover MVLC Action. 5:45 Terminal 16VLS 2018 Drama. 4:25 NCIS MV 5:10 NCIS MV
CHOICE
6:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3 7am Waiata Mai 3 7:10 Pukoro 2 7:40 Pipi Ma 7:50 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 8:20 Smooth 3 8:30 F Fitness In The Whare 3 9am Swagger 9:30 Grid 3 10am Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 10:30 F Traditional Kai 11am Piri’s Tiki Tour PGR 3 11:30 R&R 3 Noon Haka Life PGR 3 12:30 Shear Bro 3 1pm Touch Rugby – National Championships (RPL) 2pm M Akeelah And The Bee PGR 2006 Drama. Keke Palmer, Laurence Fishburne, Angela Bassett. 4pm Waka Ama Sprints 3 5pm Tagata Pasifika 5:30 Nga Tangata Taumata Rau 3 6:30 Te Ao – Maori News
6am Nadiya’s Food Adventure 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Food Safari 7:30 Shark Squad 8:30 Celebrity Adventure Club 9:30 A Place In The Sun – Summer Sun 11:30 Food Safari Noon Mysteries At The Museum 1pm M Now You See Me PGR 2013 Thriller. Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. 3:30 Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 4:30 Gordon Ramsay’s Ultimate Cookery Course Gordon’s shows how to keep it simple with chilli beef lettuce wraps, miso poached salmon, and a shopping guide to buying perfect fish. 5:30 Gourmet Farmer Afloat 6pm Mysteries At The Museum
7pm Storage Wars PGR 7:30 Meghan And Harry – A Royal Baby Story A look at Meghan’s first 12 months of marriage to Prince Harry, leading up to the birth of their baby. 0 8:30 Anthems – New Zealand’s Iconic Hits AO 0 9:30 60 Minutes PGR 10:30 Fear The Walking Dead AO 0
7pm Whare Taonga AO 3 7:30 Rise PGR 8:30 M Maudie PGR 2016 Drama. Canadian folk artist Maud Lewis falls in love with a fishmonger while working for him as a live-in housekeeper. Sally Hawkins, Ethan Hawke. 10:30 Te Ao – Maori News 3
7pm Travel Man – 48 Hours In Richard joins comedian Matt Lucas for 48 hours in the eternal city, Rome, cramming in as much culture, history, and sights as possible. 7:30 Hurricane Man PGR 8:30 M The Master AO 2012 Drama.
11:30 Qi PGR 3 Stephen Fry meanders about some M places with guests Sue Perkins, Sami Shah, David Mitchell, and Alan Davies. 12:05 Closedown
11pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 Kuaka Wharau. 11:30 Closedown
MOVIES GREATS 6:15 Big Eyes ML 2014 Drama. Amy Adams, Christoph Waltz. 8am Step Brothers 16LSC 2008 Comedy. Will Ferrell, John C Reilly. 9:40 Real Steel MV 2011 Action. Hugh Jackman, Dakota Goyo. 11:45 Les Miserables MVS 2012 Musical Drama. Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Anne Hathaway, Amanda Seyfried. 2:20 White House Down MVL 2013 Action. Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx. 4:30 Anchorman – The Legend Of Ron Burgundy MVLS 2004 Comedy. Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate. 6:05 Anchorman 2 – The Legend Continues MLS 2014 Comedy. Will Ferrell, Paul Rudd. 8pm The Bourne Legacy MV 2012 Action Adventure. An expansion of the universe from Robert Ludlum’s novels, centred on a new hero whose stakes have been triggered by the events of the previous three films. Jeremy Renner, Edward Norton, Albert Finney, Rachel Weisz. 10:15 Pitch Perfect MLS 2012 Comedy.
Monday
MAORI
6am Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box The best of the past week’s sports from New Zealand and around the world. Noon Soundtracks – Songs That Defined History PGR 3 0 1pm Grassroots Rubgy 2pm Super Rugby (RPL) Crusaders v Blues. 4pm Hot Bench 3 4:30 Rugby Nation 5:30 Prime News 6pm The Great British Bake Off – An Extra Slice Joining Jo are Danny Baker, Fay Ripley, and Rob Beckett. Jo will be celebrating viewers’ home bakes, and will have a surprise challenge planned for some of her guests. 0
12:10 The Purge 16VL 2013 Thriller. 1:35 White House Down MVL 2013 Action. 3:45 Anchorman – The Legend Of Ron Burgundy MVLS 2004 Comedy. 5:20 Anchorman 2 – The Legend Continues MLS 2014 Comedy.
SKY SPORT 1 8am Super Rugby (RPL) Crusaders v Blues. From Christchurch Stadium, Christchurch. 10am Golf – European Tour (HLS) Made in Denmark – Round Three. From Himmerland Golf and Spa Resort, Denmark. 10:30 Super Rugby (RPL) Stormers v Highlanders. From Cape Town. 12:30 Super Rugby (RPL) Sharks v Lions. From Durban. 2:30 Super Rugby (HLS) 3pm L Netball – Suncorp Super Vixens v Swifts. From Margaret Court Arena, Melbourne. 5pm L Netball – Suncorp Super Thunderbirds v Firebirds. From Priceline Stadium, Adelaide. 7pm L Aussie Rules – AFL Fremantle v Brisbane Lions. From Optus Stadium in Perth. 10pm Golf – PGA Tour (HLS) 11:30 L Golf – European Tour Made in Denmark – Round Four. From Himmerland Golf and Spa Resort, Denmark. 3am L Motorsport – Indianapolis 500
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
11pm North Pole – Ice Airport Midnight Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan 1am Primal Survivor AO 2am Building The Dream 3am Mysteries At The Museum 4am Everest Air 5am The French Collection
SKY SPORT 2 6:18 L Football – Fifa U20 World Cup Argentina v South Africa. From Poland. 8:30 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Saturday. 9:15 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Warriors v Broncos. From Auckland. 11:15 Rugby League – NRL (RPL) Raiders v Cowboys. 1:15 Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Saturday. 1:45 Keeping The Faith 3pm Rugby League – NRL (HLS) Warriors v Broncos. 3:30 L Rugby League – NRL Bulldogs v Storm. From Belmore Sports Ground, in Belmore, New South Wales. 6pm L Rugby League – NRL Dragons v Sharks. From WIN Stadium in Wollongong, Australia. 8pm Sunday Night With Matty Johns Matty Johns is joined by former players and guests to wrap up the round’s NRL action. 9pm Controversy Corner The latest controversies from the NRL are tackled. 9:30 Fox Sports News The latest sports news and previews of sporting action still to come. 10pm Rugby Nation (RPL) Highlights and analysis of the latest rugby action. 11:05 L Cycling – Giro d’Italia Stage 15. 3:48 L Football – Fifa U20 World Cup 26May19
DISCOVERY 6:35 How It’s Made PG 7:05 How It’s Made PG 7:30 World’s Deadliest Weather PG 8:20 Weather Gone Viral PG Weather Wipeouts. 9:10 Master Of Arms PG Blunderbuss. 10am Expedition Unknown PG Secrets of Shangri-La. 10:50 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 11:40 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Mercury Rising. 12:30 Homestead Rescue PG Killzone. 1:20 The Last Alaskans PG Biting Back. 2:10 Mighty Ships PG Yasin Bey. 3pm Mighty Ships PG MSC Oscar. 3:50 Mighty Ships PG 4:45 Mighty Ships PG 5:40 Mighty Ships PG 6:35 Mighty Ships PG 7:30 Silicon Valley – The Untold Story PG Secret Sauce. 8:30 World’s Deadliest Weather PG 9:25 Outback Pilots PG 10:15 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 11:05 Gold Rush – Parker’s Trail PG Mercury Rising. 11:55 Expedition Unknown PG Secrets of Shangri-La.
Monday
12:45 Homestead Rescue PG 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Naked And Afraid M 3:15 Naked And Afraid M 4:05 Naked And Afraid M 4:55 Naked And Afraid M 5:45 Naked And Afraid M
metservice.com | Compiled by
Guardian
Family Notices
16
14
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Weather
16
16
62 Ashburton Guardian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FUNERAL FURNISHERS
Canterbury owned, locally operated
Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton
POPE, Mick – The family of Mick sincerely thank all friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy, kindness and practical support following his recent death. It was wonderful to know you were thinking of us at this time. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement of our gratitude. Helen, Mark and Brent Pope.
Guardian Classifieds 307 7900
17
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
E.B. CARTER LTD
Ash
Geraldine
For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
Ra n
MAX
ia
MAX
bur to
OVERNIGHT MIN
18
OVERNIGHT MIN
7 5
Midnight Tonight
n
gitata
17
620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member
Waimate
NZ Situation
Wind km/h less than 30 fine
Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:
fog
to ensure publication. 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)
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
TODAY
TOMORROW MONDAY High cloud, a few spots of rain. Northerlies.
Mainly fine with high cloud. Northerlies.
WEDNESDAY
FZL: 2200m about divide, 2600m elsewhere
World Weather showers showers showers cloudy fine showers fine fine fine thunder fine windy fine rain cloudy
Blenheim
fine
MONDAY
Greymouth
shower
Christchurch
fine
Timaru
fine
Queenstown
cloudy
Dunedin
fine
Invercargill
fine
fine thunder fine rain showers thunder cloudy thunder thunder rain fine fine showers rain showers
21 21 17 30 32 34 31 23 34 22 19 26 19 25 30
11 11 9 27 21 16 26 9 24 11 13 12 13 10 20
6
9 noon 3
6
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
fine showers fine rain rain cloudy cloudy fine rain fine cloudy fine fine fine showers
Fair fishing Set 12:53 pm Rise 10:47 pm
Monday 9 pm am 3
6
Last quarter ©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
Rise 7:51 am Set 5:08 pm Bad
Bad fishing
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
Rise 7:52 am Set 5:07 pm Bad
Set 1:25 pm Rise 11:47 pm
New moon 3 Jun 10:03 pm www.ofu.co.nz
Bad fishing Set 1:52 pm
First quarter 10 Jun 6:00 pm
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
21 22 21 25 20 17 31 33 14 26 27 29 32 30 21
14 12 9 23 15 12 19 25 9 14 23 19 17 15 11
19 8 18 4 20 8 17 11 15 12 16 7 17 5 14 9 17 6 17 5 16 6 18 11 16 9
River Levels
cumecs
1.44 nc
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 3:00 pm, yesterday 103.1 Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
5.56
Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
6.49 nc
Rangitata Klondyke at 3:10 pm, yesterday
53.8 nc
Waitaki Kurow at 3:05 pm, yesterday
336.7
Source: Environment Canterbury
Canterbury Readings
8:58 2:57 9:19 3:33 9:50 3:48 10:09 4:25 10:38 4:40 10:57 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.
27 May 4:35 am
Call me for all your real estate needs
fine
fine
Sunday
9 pm am 3
Rise 7:50 am Set 5:08 pm
Honest. Trustworthy. Local.
Napier
Nelson
1
Fair
fog
fine
2
Donate now at
Hamilton
Wellington
FZL: About 2600m
Scattered rain, more persistent about the divide. Snow to 1800 metres. Gale NW easing.
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
12 8 26 10 14 21 22 27 4 25 23 25 28 9 9
Saturday
2:39
fine
Partly cloudy, with showers about the divide. Wind at 1000m: NW gale 75 km/h at times. Wind at 2000m: W gale 65 km/h at times.
Give hope to those withTides, Sun, Moon and Fishing nothing this Christmas. 6
Auckland
Forecasts for today
18 17 33 18 25 28 36 38 20 31 33 38 40 18 14
overnight max low
Palmerston North fine
TUESDAY
Mainly fine with high cloud. Northerlies becoming strong in exposed places.
0
NZ Today
Rain developing about the divide, snow to 1800m. Scattered rain further east. NW, gale in exposed places, possibly severe gales about the tops.
TUESDAY
9 noon 3
60 plus
TOMORROW
Fine with high cloud. Northerlies.
6
hail
Fine with high cloud, but a few showers about the divide. Wind at 1000m: NW 55 km/h, rising to gale 75 km/h in the afternoon. Wind at 2000m: W 30 km/h, rising to 50 km/h in the afternoon.
Fine with some early frosts. High cloud spreading north during the evening. Northerlies.
m am 3 3
snow
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
rain
Saturday, 25 May 2019
A ridge lies over the North Island, while a northwest flow affects the South Island ahead of a frontal system tomorrow. The system is then expected to move north over New Zealand on Monday and Tuesday, followed by a weak ridge. Another active system approaches New Zealand from the west later on Wednesday.
30 to 59
deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
18
TUESDAY: Fine with high cloud and northerlies.
TIMARU
Ph 307 7433
Mick Hydes 027 437 9696 mick.hydes@bayleys.co.nz
MONDAY: Fine with high cloud and northerlies.
15
ka
8
OVERNIGHT MIN
www.guardianonline.co.nz MAX 19 OVERNIGHT MIN 9
15
AKAROA
Ra
ASHBURTON
17
TOMORROW: Fine with high cloud and northerlies.
LYTTELTON
LINCOLN Rakaia
DEATHS
MAX
CHRISTCHURCH
17
METHVEN
TODAY: Fine with early frost. Northerlies.
17
DARFIELD
Map for today
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 12.8 13.9 Max to 4pm 1.2 Minimum -0.7 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.2 16hr to 4pm May to date 16.2 Avg May to date 48 2019 to date 280.2 268 Avg year to date Wind km/h SE 4 At 4pm Strongest gust NE 22 Time of gust 12:11am
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2019
to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
12.3 18.3 1.2 –
14.6 15.3 2.3 -1.1
11.5 12.4 -1.1 –
– – – – –
0.2 15.4 40 152.2 232
0.0 16.8 26 132.6 194
SE 4 – –
E4 N 13 11:25am
NE 4 SE 13 11:24am
Compiled by
Family owned, locally owned. 18-22 Moore Street, Ashburton Free Phone 0800 263 6679 Mobile 027 637 1229 www.memoryfunerals.nz
Jo Metcalf
Puzzles www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes
Cryptic crossword
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
Your Stars ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Just when you thought you knew yourself, you like something you used to dislike, find a strength in what you thought was your weakness or bring a surprising quality to the job of being you. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): Those who make you wait may subconsciously need attention and could even be worried that they are not interesting enough to get attention in other ways. Take heart. This isn’t disrespect; it’s insecurity. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): You have hopes for a relationship, and you’ll act in accordance with those expectations – even if the hopes are essentially a secret. Your actions tell a story, whether or not you want it revealed. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): You’re being strategic in order to accomplish what you believe is the better choice for all. If bluffing is part of your strategy, then you’ll be unusually good at this as long as you’re doing it for noble reasons. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): The people you admire are powerful because they believe in themselves, commit to their work and get fully behind their own goals and projects. You will be such a person yourself today. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): There’s nothing frivolous about striving to make things fit your taste. The eye trains the mind, and the mind trains the eye. All of life is enhanced by learning to see and create beauty. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): When a stranger smiles at you, that’s a sign. Easy parking? That’s a sign. Green lights, pennies on the sidewalk, heartshaped clouds – it’s all flowing in your favour. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): The hard jobs are your favourite, especially if they require you to meet new people, make a presentation or learn new skills. Jobs that aren’t hard enough bore you and ignite a mischievous part you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Stop and remind yourself what you want, what your goals are, why you’re doing this. If you don’t, you’ll likely get off track and increasingly wrapped up in someone else’s aims. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): You have no idea what comfort your voice can bring to those who need love and attention. Even if what you’re saying is transactional and all business, your warmth of tone has heart-healing qualities. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Eloquence isn’t just about choosing the right words in an organised and poetic order. It’s also about the length of the discourse. Say what needs saying and no more than that. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): While there’s nothing technically wrong or bad about returning where you’ve already been, such a move will be a missed opportunity when there’s so much that’s new to delight your eyes with!
ACROSS 1. Rapidly increases profit as reel unwinds (12) 8. Censure one like this and one won’t feel safe (8) 9. Coming back out of the apse to divine it in Scotland (4) 11. It was used to inscribe on wax in such a manner (5) 12. There’s nothing that could rival one sort of pasta (7) 13. How to act in dumbshow (4) 15. It’s a young sea-trout: ring any bells? (4) 19. Might warn Prince Henry as to the tusked whale (7) 20. As an alternative, a part of a movement from The Planets? (5) 22. There are three in the theatre yet to be presented (4) 23. Agent sat around, so will become dull (8) 24. It gets worse if one tries to read about Ecstasy (12) DOWN 2. Looks a bit red, being out of practice (5) 3. Not to have an eye, almost, for the footman (6) 4. Wild excitement caused by mink or ermine top (6) 5. First-class Israeli actor he might prove to be (3-4) 6. That is, it is places made up of particular occupations (12) 7. Being diffused in stem, is dead wrong (12) 10. A classic greeting given as Sra Peron turned up (3) 14. It is term don might use for a grace note (7) 16. How retiring is Aunt Sally? (3) 17. Being drunk, will soak it up, to finish it (6) 18. An arcade seen in gaol GI is confused about (6) 21. May sound furious abut the mark on a horse’s face (5)
WordWheel Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
WordWheel 382
H ? Quick crossword 1
2
3
4
7
5
6
O N
C I E T
8 9
10
Insert the missing letter to complete an or anticlockwise. Previous solution: TACTLESS
eight-letter word reading clockwise Previous solution: TACTLESS
11
12
13 14
15
17 19
18
20
22
24
ACROSS 7. Bellowed (6) 8. Disorder (6) 10. Give way (7) 11. King (5) 12. Simple (4) 13. Might (5) 17. Nervous (5) 18. Mist (4) 22. Insipid (5) 23. Exceed (7) 24. Out of sight (6) 25. Eat greedily (6)
16
21 23
25
DOWN 1. Fractured (7) 2. Food decoration (7) 3. Drive back (5) 4. Argue (7) 5. Peculiarly (5) 6. Cheerful (5) 9. Moulder (9) 14. Crestfallen (7) 15. Contradictory statement (7) 16. Size up (7) 19. Approximately (5) 20. Severe (5) 21. System of beliefs (5)
Ashburton Guardian 63
WordBuilder G O A L N WordBuilder G O A L N
487
487
How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s at least one five-letter word. Good Very Good How 6many words 8ofExcellent three or11more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There’s atsolution: least one five-letter Previous got, gout,word. gut, hog, hot, hug,6 hut, thou, thug, Good Veryought, Good 8out, Excellent 11 tog, tough, tug, ugh
Previous cryptic solution
Across: 1. Gallop 8. Agora 9. Melodic 11. Romantic 12. Strew 15. Fino 16. Tub 17. Obey 19. Hedge 21. Molehill 24. Earlier 25. Floor 26. Kitten Down: 2. Avert 3. Looker-on 4. Pair 5.1Naval 6. 5Foot 7. Banc 10. Corpuscle 12. Soft 5 13. Coverlet 14. Byre 18. Shark 20. Grebe 21. Muff 22. Loom 23. Lack
6 7 8 1 Previous quick solution 2 5 8 Across: 6. Radical 7. Inane 9. Row 10. Nefarious 12. Breadwinner 15. Disparaging 17.4 Transpire 6 19. Job9 21. Found 22. Pleased 6 7 3 Previous solution: got, gout, gut, hog, Down: 1. Wagon 2. Oil 3. Safe 4. Indignant 5. Injured www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 2 3 hot, hug, hut, ought, out, thou, thug, tog, 8. Earwig 11. Proponent 13. Abrupt 14. Vitriol 16.6Hovel tough, tug, ugh 18. Rely 20. Mad 25/5 4 9 6 2 2 4 PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS 5 4 Sudoku Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. 2 82 1 3 7 5 78 6 4 1 9 5 4 3 6 1 9 8 7 3 2 2 1 5 8 3 8 9 6 7 8 4 21 1 3 5 3 2 9 5 8 4 7 1 6 6 1 9 8 2 3 4 1 9 57 4 52 6 1 9 8 63 7 6 1 8 89 7 39 5 72 4 8 3 4 7 3 4 1 79 2 4 9 6 3 55 8 4 9 5 7 3 8 2 6 1 8 1 6 8 4 7 1 8 3 6 1 2 5 4 9 7
7 4 9 1 8 2 1 7 6 9 3 4 2 9 4 7 5 8
6 4
3 1 2
7 6 5 3 9
6
7
HARD
EASY
9 4 2 3 5 6 1 8 7 1 6 3 8 4 1 7 5 9 2 9 5 1 7 2 8 9 3 4 6 8 1 9 6 5 2 8 7 3 4 3 3 7 4 9 6 1 8 2 5 2 8 2 5 7 4 3 9 6 1 5 7 6 9 1 3 2 4 5 8 6 2 5 1 8 9 4 6 7 3 Level 2, 73 Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton |ofMembers of I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet NZ Ltd.4 73 Burnett St,Burnett Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & NZBrokers Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. 4 8 3 6 7 5 2 1 9 7 Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.
9 4
6 2 5 9 4 7 1 8 3
3 7 4 1 8 6 2 5 9
2 8 1 6 7 4 9 3 5
9 5 6 8 3 1 4 7 2
4 3 7 5 9 2 8 6 1
5 6 9 4 1 3 7 2 8
8 4 2 7 5 9 3 1 6
7 1 3 2 6 8 5 9 4
6 8 4 1 3 9 5 7 2
1 5 2 4 8 7 6 9 3
7 3 9 2 6 5 8 4 1
9 4 7 6 5 3 2 1 8
5 2 8 7 1 4 9 3 6
3 1 6 8 9 2 7 5 4
2 9 1 3 7 6 4 8 5
4 7 3 5 2 8 1 6 9
8 6 5 9 4 1 3 2 7
7 2 6 2 5
1
7 5 9 1 6
7
g n i e b l l e W P R O U D L Y
P R E S E N T S
& RESILIENCE
P
R
E
S
E
N
T
A
T
I
O
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THURSDAY 6 JUNE 2019 | 5.30PM TICKETS $20 PER PERSON + BOOKING FEE
w i t h
Jake Bailey
G u e s t
S p e a k e r s
Jake Bailey is the ex-Christurch Boys’ High School senior monitor, whose end of year speech made worldwide headlines after going viral in 2015. A week before he was due to deliver this speech, Jake fell ill and was diagnosed with Burkitt’s NonHodgkins Lymphoma. Jake was given two weeks to live if this was left untreated. He persevered through to make his speech to his school and the video of this went on to touch the hearts of millions and draw support from around the globe. Since being announced in remission in January 2016, Jake has gone on to share his experiences, his story, and the things he has learnt which have given him clarity throughout his journey, in the hopes of helping others facing difficulties. Jake would be the first to tell you that nothing in life is certain, but one thing quite categorically is: Jake Bailey has a gift for making us want to be better human beings, simply by telling his story.
Keynote Speaker: Resilience - How can we promote it in ourselves and others?
Julie Zarifeh
Resilience is a frequently used, but in reality, little understood term. Julie Zarifeh is a clinical psychologist with professional and personal experience of the need for resilience in our lives. She will share her extensive knowledge on the topic, combining academic insights with personal experiences gleaned from living through the Christchurch earthquakes and navigating personal tragedy. Her talk is insightful, inspirational and, above all practical, as she translates key research findings helping us all navigate challenge and change more effectively.
Thank you to all our sponsors:
LIONS CLUB OF ASHBURTON
Ian Glassey M E M O R I A L F U N D
Club of Ashburton Plains