Ashburton Guardian, Saturday, October 27, 2018

Saturday, October 27, 2018

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News 2 Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, October 27, 2018

M. bovis on everyone’s lips as

Dairy farmer’s bills mounting up to millions

BY TIM CRONSHAW

TIM.C@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Methven dairy farmer Matt Walker has racked up $2 million so far in feed and other costs since being told his herds had mycoplasma bovis and will have to be culled but has yet to see “a dime’’ in compensation.

Over the past five weeks he has spent $160,000 on feeding 900 dairy and beef animals after being informed by officers from the Ministry of Primary Industries they would be eradicated by midAugust.

They have been kept on a 20hectare block, but that will soon be unavailable and they will go on to 3-4ha in a week’s time.

Walker said his family was among other Mid Canterbury farmers in the same position and a meeting last week in Ashburton revealed all of them had faced compensation delays.

“Every single farmer said the

same thing and had up to five months [delay] for a single claim for feed.

“Take our case, we haven’t been paid anything for anything. I think we are up to a couple of million dollars and haven’t seen a dime.

You are relying on banks and people for support.

“I have tried to contact minister Damien O’Connor and the Prime Minister and they haven’t got back to me.’’

At the meeting which Walker helped organise, farmers expressed they were under “financial and emotional pressure’’.

He said his family had bought enough feed to cover their animals over the next 10 days but were still paying $25,000 a week.

“We have been lucky enough to find some fodderbeet and silage but the fodderbeet is running out and then it will be straight silage and that is not a good diet for the animals.

“We haven’t paid some feed bills for 3-4 months and yet they want me to keep on getting feed and dragging other people into it and not paying them.’’

Walker said the farmers found it difficult to hear compensation updates by the ministry when they had received little progress.

“I’m at the stage I would like them to challenge me on some of these things and have the minister and Prime Minister come on my farm. I can point to my contractors who aren‘t getting paid and I can take them to several more farmers who are dealing with similar issues.’’

The 900 animals due to be culled are 650 beef cattle and 250 rising two-year-old friesians. They are at their 340ha run-off block at Valetta.

Walker has already lost 1113 cows after they were tested in April and later confirmed with M.bovis at the family’s Tarbury

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Dairy Ltd farm, since sold.

He was upset to find out at the last minute that the heavily pregnant dairy cows were sent on a seven-to-eight hour truck ride to Southland.

The Walkers are continuing to milk 1140 cows, due to be culled in March, at their 330ha Methven farm Barrhill Dairy Ltd. The herd includes 700 heifers which were kept because they were early calvers and will be milked to March or April before they too have to be eradicated.

Walker said they would have preferred to have sent the heifers off the farm earlier to get back to a “normal life’’, but were told unofficially this might affect their compensation claims as they would not be paid for lost milk production.

A contract for A2 milk they were due to start with Synlait has cost them $150,000 a year.

Walker said it took at least eight

years to breed an A2 herd and normally 17-20 years.

The family had to send another 700-800 beef cattle and bulls to the meatworks before they were at contract weight as they were running out of feed and will seek compensation for losses estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Eventually they expect to lose a total of 4000-5000 cattle and the compensation total could rise to $6m-plus.

They remain upset at being told by text that they had progressed from being a restricted to an infected property.

Walker said farmers had worked with the Government in its plan to eradicate the disease, but felt they were being ignored.

He said this was developing a wedge between the ministry and farmers and officers needed to gain their confidence by working with them more closely.

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Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

3

O’Connor tours A&P show

BY TIM CRONSHAW

TIM.C@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mycoplasma bovis was on the lips or at least the thoughts of many farmers introducing themselves to Primary Industries Minister Damien O’Connor during his visit to Ashburton over the past two days.

The minister included a stroll through the Ashburton A&P Show yesterday morning in his itinerary to meet farmers and see what was on their minds.

Other meetings were held with the MPI team handling M. bovis.

Mid Canterbury has been among the hot spots for the disease nationally.

Farmers are grappling with the strain of dealing with the bacterial disease and working within the Government’s eradication programme. Among their main concerns are mounting bills from delays to compensation payments as their herds are culled.

O’Connor said he had faith that MPI understood the importance of dealing with compensation for farmers with M. bovis as quickly as possible.

“But [they] also have legal obligations under the Biosecurity Act, under the Nait Act and in terms of fairness to the taxpayers to ensure we are not paying money inappropriately.’’

He was aware of valuation differences between animals being culled and replacement animals being bought.

“Mostly, farmers have been satisfied with those valuations and mostly compensation agreements have reached a fair deal for all parties. The process is sometimes frustrating, but there are legal obligations on both sides of the equation to supply accurate information and to supply fair compensation.’’

He said there were still people claiming for costs inappropriately and further valuation debates could be expected. Farmers were being paid the full cost of feed where details were clearly identified and accurate, he said.

O’Connor said he was aware Methven farmer Matt Walker had contacted his office about com-

Damien O’Connor spent all of yesterday morning at the Ashburton A&P Show.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 261018-HM-0173

pensation and other issues on Tuesday and MPI was investigating the details and would report back to him.

“The unfortunate reality is there have been a number of farmers like Mr Walker who’ve had to face the really harsh reality of culling large numbers of animals.

“We are really empathetic and sympathetic to that reality.’’

A query by Walker in mid-June was handled internally by the M. bovis team.

O’Connor said MPI and other staff had a better grasp of farmers’ positions and “absolutely understood’’ the cashflow issues they were dealing with before being compensated.

Interim payments could be made if they were approached to allow for delays to final settle-

ments, he said.

“In most situations where farmers have contacted me directly, reasonable solutions have been found in a timely manner.

“There are often issues of information required for compensation and clarification and sometimes that does delay the process but it is considerably more efficient and effective than when it was at the start of the whole M. bovis outbreak, but we accept there is always room to improve.’’

He was unaware of any outstanding litigious debates about compensation and most of them had been settled fairly. Some had taken longer than sought by both parties, but the intent was to get farmers back to farming as quickly as possible.

The minister is encouraging farmer organisations to be along-

OPEN DAYS

side farmers.

“That hasn’t always been the reality and I will be encouraging once again both Beef+Lamb NZ and DairyNZ to work directly with their farmer members.

These are the members who pay their levies and this is the time they need their support.’’

O’Connor said laboratory capabilities had been stretched to test for the disease and confirmed there still remained one strain source.

Should another strain be found a reassessment would be needed of what was possible and it would likely require another tracking and tracing system.

“I think we can be confident that we are not seeing any further spread of the disease and what we are identifying is the shifting and spread of animals prior to us

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starting this programme.’’

The message had got through to farmers that they had to fulfil their stock movement paperwork and Nait obligations.

Infringement notices had been issued. Changes were being made to make the system more user-friendly and effective.

O’Connor said everyone working to eradicate the disease was focused on achieving the goal.

Lessons were still being learnt and there were legal restraints not designed for the unique challenge which would be reviewed.

“We seem to be on track to be the first country in the world to eradicate a disease that has serious implications for livestock management and farm systems.

If we can beat this every farmer now and into the future will be better off and more profitable.’’

146 ALLENS ROAD Contact Tony Sands of Lochlea Investments 0800 27 27 837 or tony@lochlearesort.co.nz

News 4

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

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■ ASHBURTON A&P SHOW

The world of men and their dogs

By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

When show time rolls round, there’s only one place Paul Ross wants to be and that’s in the dog trial ring.

The Mayfield farmer has been running dogs for decades and while he’s never taken a champion’s title, he’s been in plenty of run-offs. For him, it’s about the pleasure of seeing his dogs go through their paces as much as it is about winning.

At this year’s Ashburton Show, Ross entered three of his team, Kit the youngster in his first season and mother and daughter Tess and Jo. While she’s not a champion, Tess has had her fair share of success in the ring, but she’s getting on a bit now and starting to slow down. But like all trial dogs, she loves the action and is always keen to get the signal

to go when the sheep come into the pen, he said.

Ross has been serious about dog trialling since the mid 1980s but his involvement goes back much further.

“There was a YFC competition here in 1968 and I ran a dog here a way back then and I won it. I didn’t do much in the 1970s ‘cos I had young kids but I started getting serious again in the 80s,” he said.

Dog trialling is often an interest passed from father to son, and that’s how it was for Ross.

“My father did it, he always liked the dogs and he started me out with my own dog.”

And like his father, Ross’s dogs double as working dogs at home. It keeps them fit and it keeps them sharp, he said.

There’s no substitute however when it comes to the absolute focus that’s required for trial-

ling, than regular time in the show ring and like most of his fellow competitors, Ross runs the circuit. For him that’s usually around Canterbury and into Marlborough.

Dog trials are about well trained dogs persuading badly behaved sheep to walk over ramps and into pens, but it’s also about camaraderie. Yes, they’re all keen to take the winner’s sash at the end of the day, but there’s a lot of talking to be done between the first run and the last.

Groups of triallists sat around the ring, keeping an eye on the action but swapping news, telling yarns.

They came from around the South Island, some with past wins on the board, others simply keen and hopeful of completing a run and beating the clock.

Above – Paul Ross and Kit hoping for well behaved sheep in the dog trial ring.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 261018-HM-132

Left – Sizing up the opposition, dog triallists (from left) Mike Brown, Jack Condon with Wink and Alister Dickinson.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 261018-HM-118

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Ashburton Guardian

5

Rain then sunshine equal a perfect show day

By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

Mid Canterbury’s farmers couldn’t have wished for a better lead-in to this year’s A&P show than rainfall one day out that some described as a $1million event for moisturestarved spring grass and crops.

While that might have meant a bit of mud around the showgrounds, it was the icing on the cake for show president David Butterick.

As day one wrapped up, Butterick was smiling.

“It was great to see the sun today, but yes, we’re pretty happy with that rain and there’s been a good turnout today, hard to tell the numbers but people seem pretty happy,” he said.

Day one started early for dog triallists and in the horse ring, with exhibitors in the produce shed working against the clock to have entries staged in time for judging.

By mid morning trade stands were busy, doing deals and car parking areas were filling up.

Butterick walked the grounds, talked to show-goers, competitors and judges and said he was pleased with what he was hearing.

People were pretty happy with the way the day was going.

The show had changed over the years, with new attractions each year and that was one of the keys to its success, he said.

“We’re getting new trade and commercial stands every year and that’s great.

We changed the layout last year and that’s been successful. We’ll continue building on that.”

The visit by Minister of Agriculture Damien O’Connor had not been expected, but it was good to see he’d spent several hours on the grounds talking to farmers, he said.

“A few people have bent his ear and that’s great.”

While the show might be in its 141st year, and it generally ran like a well oiled engine, there were always anxious moments for a president, Butterick said.

“One person couldn’t run the show without some great convenors and their teams but it will be a relief when we get to the end of today.”

Presidents were well seasoned campaigners before they took office he said, having spent two years as junior vice-presidents, two as senior vice-president be-

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 261018-HM-293

fore doing two years in the top job.

“And then you do two years as past president so it’s pretty much

like an eight-year sentence.”

With events winding down on day one, Butterick said the re-

wards for so much hard work by so many came in the good comments from show-goers.

It’s a family affair

By Sue NewmaN

Sue.n@theguardian.co.nz

Stewardship is a family affair (from left) Liz Leadley, Carmen Tindall, Renee Crozier and Amanda Watson.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 261018-SN-0104

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A&P Shows are often family affairs and when it comes to Ashburton’s home industries pavilion, there was a family at every turn.

The line-up of stewards in the children’s cooking section was also a lineup of Watson family members of various linkages.

Amanda Watson now has six or seven years of stewardship in the student area under her belt. She took over from husband Chris’ aunt. She’s now been joined by her sister, her sisterin-law and one of Chris’ cousins.

They make a tight team as they accept entries from anxious mums, check these against entry numbers and ensure each culinary effort is carefully placed on the judges’ table.

It’s a labour of love, Watson said, but it’s one that indicates there’s plenty to

be proud of when it comes to the next generation of Mid Canterbury cooks.

There have been a few changes over the years to classes to give younger cooks a fair go at the prize money, Watson said. Classes have now been split into two age groups.

“And that encourages the little ones to get in there and have a go,” she said.

It appears to be working with entries up significantly in virtually every student section – woodwork, up 1435 per cent, cooking, up 78 per cent, flowers, up 22 per cent, student technology, up 63 per cent.

There’s even been a surge in preschool entries, up 48 per cent.

Across all classes, all age groups the standard was high. Many of the cakes, biscuits, pizza slices and imaginatively decorated cup cakes could have been created by adults rather than eight or nine-year-olds.

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News 6

Ashburton Guardian

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Saturday, October 27, 2018

■ CHRISTCHURCH

Killer lay in wait for eight hours A brutal killer yesterday admitted strangling and slashing the throat of a Christchurch life coach but has been granted interim name suppression.

The 55-year-old murderer lay in wait for eight hours overnight before Nicole “Nicky” Marie Tuxford, 27, arrived back at her Merivale home on April 7 this year.

The High Court in Christchurch heard a chilling summary of facts after the man pleaded guilty to murder yesterday.

When Tuxford entered her Exeter St home, the man pounced on her.

Her screams were heard by neighbours as he overpowered her and took her captive in a spare bedroom. He pulled the curtains and shut the door.

An electrician then turned up for a scheduled appointment and walked around the house trying to see if anyone was home.

Tuxford tried to fight him off and bite him, while he punched her in the face.

Trying to silence her and keep from raising the alarm with the electrician, who could hear muffled noises coming from inside the house, the man gagged her with the scarf.

The man then strangled her, breaking her thyroid cartilage, before he cut her throat multiple times, “almost severing her head from her body”, the court heard.

The killer took off in her car and wearing one of her hats.

He then had a medical event or seizure and crashed nearby.

Unresponsive, he was taken to hospital.

Meanwhile, the electrician

returned to the Exeter St house, worried about Tuxford.

He climbed in through a window and found her dead on the floor.

The electrician phoned police and they caught up with the man at Christchurch Hospital, where he admitted the killing.

The court heard how the pair had known each other for about a year before the murder.

They had socialised together in the same circles and Tuxford told her mother that she “felt sorry for him” and wanted to help him out with some life coaching.

But earlier this year, the man said he wanted a sexual relationship.

Tuxford’s life coach suggested that she pull away and reduce contact with the man.

On March 24, she invited him over for a chat and a drink for a set period of 90 minutes.

The man told her he wanted to spend more time with her but she made it clear that it would only be for that timeframe.

Two days later, the man sent her a text message saying that he’d found out she was in a relationship with another male and that he felt “p***** off” and lied to.

On April 6, Tuxford stayed at her partner’s house across town.

On the way, the man was stopped by a police booze bus and failed a drink-drive test.

Police took his keys and he was issued a court summons.

The man got a taxi to Tuxford’s house and he laid in wait for the next eight hours. When she got home at around 7.40am, the man attacked.

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■ ASHBURTON COLLEGE

Red House a convincing winner Red House was a convincing winner of Ashburton College’s annual house competition this year.

Red finished almost 30 points ahead of Blue, who were pipped at the post last year. Red House teacher leader Sarah Lassen said it had been a real team effort this year though house members consistently excelled in the house sport competition. “The start of the year, with athletics and swimming, left us in third position but once team sports were introduced we took the lead convincingly. Our most valuable wins were in touch, basketball and volleyball.” She said the Red House executive (above), led by captain Emma McDowell, focused on participation and increasing involvement, which paid off in the points gained in The Festival of the Spoken Word and Lip Sync.

■ SCIENCE ROADSHOW

Live shows with lots of hands-on exhibits Mid Canterbury school kids will be immersed in a hands-on science show next week, exploring stars, movement and the environment.

The national science roadshow will be based at Ashburton Intermediate on Monday and Tuesday, featuring live shows and handson exhibits.

Roadshow director Ian Kennedy said the programme was about creating early opportunities for all students to connect with sci-

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ence and technology.

Next week’s roadshow will reveal some interesting astronomical data about the Southern Cross – including the fact that stars that make up the constellation range from 88 to 364 light years away from Earth and are of different sizes, colours and numbers.

As well as the astrology exhibit, there will be others featuring ecology/environment, reflection/ refraction, sound, spinning and whizzing, and interpreting repre-

sentations.

Two live presenters will talk about fire and ice (the concepts of temperature and combustion) and about the characteristics of living things.

In between the two shows, the students have free time to explore more than 55 interactive exhibits.

The roadshow is in its 30th year and tours to 120 locations. More than 47,000 students from 500 schools are expected to visit the mobile classroom this year alone.

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Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

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Black Ferns coach returns to his roots A desire to return to his roots and spend more time with family saw Glenn Moore move back to Ashburton this year. Now living and working in Ashburton, he commutes to his other job as the coach of the world champion Black Ferns rugby side. Erin Tasker reports.

“

My two years coaching Mid Canterbury were a great experience. It was an opportunity to give something back to the grassroots part of the game

R

ugby has taken Glenn Moore around New Zealand and the world, but no matter where he’s been, Ashburton has always felt like home.

Now, Ashburton is home once again.

The coach of the world champion Black Ferns national women’s side moved back to the town where he grew up in July and is just over a month into his new job as the general manager of the Smallbone dealership in Tinwald, commuting to Auckland for his Black Ferns duties and spending his weekends watching rugby around the country.

The move home was largely down to family. Moore’s parents still live in Ashburton, as does his son – one of his three children – and two grandchildren Koby, 8, and Paige, 6, and he is loving being closer to them and being able to spend quality time with them.

Years of coaching from grassroots level right through to Super Rugby, and now the Black Ferns, means moving around a lot and spending time away from friends and family, but now he is able to enjoy the best of both worlds.

It was while growing up in Ashburton that Moore’s love of rugby began, but it wasn’t until he moved away that he got the coaching bug.

He left Ashburton in 1992 and, after starting his working life for Fortex, went on to hold executive management roles in the timber, engineering and food industries, while at the same time rapidly rising through New Zealand rugby’s coaching ranks.

“I had a natural interest in coaching. I’ve always believed in having a balance in your life – if you’re full-on in business it’s good to have an outlet and a lot of the skillsets that you need are the same, whether it be in business or sport.”

He coached Otago’s under-19 side before landing a job in Oamaru in 2000 and started coaching the North Otago side, a position he held from 2000 until 2005.

He also coached the New Zealand divisional side from 2003 to 2005, and from there became the defence coach of the Highlanders Super Rugby team. The following year he became the Highlanders’ assistant coach, and then spent three years as the side’s head coach.

In 2013 and 2014 Moore returned to his roots to coach Mid Canterbury in the Heartland Championship, leading them to two Meads Cup victories.

“My two years coaching Mid Canterbury were a great experience. It was an opportunity to give something back to the grassroots part of the game,” Moore said.

“They’d certainly gone through

PHOTO ERIN TASKER 171018-ET-001

a few tough years, and we had a group that we brought together that was prepared to work really hard. We had clear plans, we knew how we needed to operate, and had total buy-in from everyone from the board right down to the players. It was just a really great experience.”

From there Moore spent two years as assistant coach with the Blues before the Black Ferns role virtually fell into his lap.

At the time the side was preparing to head to Canada for a world series quad tournament.

“I was asked late to come in there as coach, as the coach at the time had to withdraw, so I think I had about three days to put that together,” Moore said.

“At that point I didn’t know much about the players or anything. We worked hard to put together a blueprint as to how we wanted to operate and how we wanted our game to look, and we ended up winning the tournament. So, I went from fill-in coach, to head coach.”

For the past two years Moore has been working for a large food

business in Australia and travelling across the Tasman regularly to continue coaching the Black Ferns, before making the decision to return home.

He got the job at Smallbone, bought himself a house and was getting involved in the community again. A keen cyclist, he was hoping to soon hit the road in some Tinwald Cycling Club races, and he had a dream of one day working with struggling kids in some way, shape or form.

But first, he has an end-of-year tour to America and France with the Black Ferns to think about.

History and form suggest the Black Ferns shouldn’t have much trouble getting past the USA Eagles in Chicago on November 3, and against the French in two tests which followed that on November 9 and 17, in Toulon and Grenoble.

During Moore’s time at the helm of the Black Ferns they had lost just one game. That was against the English in a quad series match last year, and it hurt, Moore said.

“We played 20-odd minutes

with 14 players and it was the third test in 12 days, and our players had come off being selected having played two or three club games, so it was a big challenge to play that many games off the back of that,” Moore said.

That one loss gave the Kiwis that extra bit of fire in their bellies and when they again took on the English in the World Cup final last year they were determined not to lose again, and they didn’t.

The Black Ferns are a dominant force on the world women’s rugby stage at an important time in the sport’s history. The recent move to contract some of the game’s top female players part-time was a massive step forward and would help remunerate them for the time that they had to spend away from their jobs, Moore said.

Like him, most of the players still had day jobs too.

Women’s rugby was growing at a rapid rate in New Zealand and the women’s game was receiving more and more recognition and publicity.

“I say it’s only going north, it’s not going to go south, so there’s

Weekend focus Saturday, October 27, 2018

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Ashburton Guardian

9

Right – Glenn Moore after being named New Zealand Rugby’s coach of the year.

PHOTO NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION

Far right – Then Mid Canterbury coach Glenn Moore, with former Mid Canterbury captain Jon Dampney, during the 2014 season.

PHOTO ASHBURTON GUARDIAN

Above left – Black Ferns coach Glenn Moore is now also the general manager at Smallbones in Ashburton.

Above right – Glenn Moore on Mid Canterbury duty. an opportunity for kids to be remunerated for playing sport and who knows what the next few years hold,” Moore said.

Last year the Black Ferns were named world rugby’s team of the year and at the national rugby awards the team was again named team of the year, while Moore was coach of the year, and that was pretty special, he said.

Another special moment awaited the team in Chicago. Not only would the side be playing as part of a triple-header at what was likely to be a packed Solider Field stadium in the sport-crazed city, but Moore said they’d also been given the opportunity to meet with basketball’s Chicago Bulls and attend one of their games, and he couldn’t wait for the opportunity to get inside one of America’s most iconic sporting brands.

To him, the connection between business and sport was huge.

“The way I view it, at the end of the day it’s still about building relationships, connections and responsibility within the community that you operate in and working as part of and with a team of people.

“Here at Smallbone I’ve been impressed with the people that they have in the business, and Smallbone is next year coming up 100 years, which is a long time in this community.

“It’s a very historical business in the town and I think with it being part of the Carrfields Group of businesses helps make it really special, and I’m really impressed with the Carrfields Group with their overall ethos and care for the people, and their responsibility to the community.”

PHOTO NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION

Working in Ashburton while continuing to coach the Black Ferns was a challenge, but one that was workable. Every Tuesday night the Black Ferns leadership team had a group Skype call which could last anywhere between two to four hours, and Moore spent his weekends travelling the country watching games and keeping an eye on his players while also scouting for up-andcoming talent.

Ten days ago he was in Auckland for the naming of the squad to travel to America and France – a team that featured three new caps.

“We had a target in 2015 to grow the dynamic of our culture, our skill base, our strength and conditioning base, and our game knowledge and our tactics by 25 per cent. We reckoned in 2015 we had 25 per cent additional

we could get out of the group,” Moore said.

“I don’t think we were wrong with that. We run the programme like it’s a Super Rugby programme and we run some parts of it like a business, and I think the over-riding thing with everything is the culture that’s there. It’s based around family values and family ethics, and our responsibility to the jersey and to the community in New Zealand.

“I think the other thing that’s really noticeable to me, is there’s a real sincerity with the Black Ferns players to actually work and do good work in the community, they are really passionate about some of that stuff.”

That passion shone through a few months ago when the team was training in Australia ahead of the mid-year trans-Tasman tests.

The team heard of a young girl who had been bullied for her love of rugby, and not standing for that, the Black Ferns invited the girl and her mother to a training session, got her involved and

made her feel at home, involving her in their end-of-session song and dance ritual and making headlines for their kind act on both sides of the Tasman. It was something that still made Moore emotional thinking back to that day.

“The players just went out of their way to ensure it was a really good experience for her,” Moore said.

Moore said what really drove the Black Ferns was their own expectations, and as the team headed off for their next challenge this weekend he just wanted to see his side continue to grow.

“The thing that will make it a success is we need to win matches, but we talk more around delivering the ultimate performance and our performance getting better. They can’t just be consistent, they need to be better,” Moore said.

Moore’s contract with the Black Ferns runs through until the end of 2019.

Ashburton A & P Show 2018 10

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

WOOL SECTION

HUNTER HORSE over 148cm and not exceeding 163cm: 1st Kate McDermid, 2nd Imogen Morrison, 3rd GL Morris / M Morris, CLASS 417 OPEN WORKING HUNTER HORSE over 163cm - Friday: 1st Katherine page, 2nd Rose Alfeld, 3rd B Russell

Merino

CLASS 129 EWE: 1st Aileen Sandrey, 2nd Aileen Sandrey, 3rd Aileen Sandrey, CLASS 130 HOGGETT: 1st Aileen Sandrey, 2nd Aileen Sandrey, 3rd Aileen Sandrey

EVANS ANIMAL FEEDS Hunter Jumping Horses over 148cm - HOY Q Section

Mid Micron

CLASS 133 EWE: 1st R. George Lowe, 2nd WJ KM & GR Millar, 3rd Mt Possession, CLASS 134 HOGGETT: 1st WJ KM & GR Millar, 2nd R. George Lowe, 3rd Mt Possession

Crossbreds

Mainland Wool - Crossbreed Ewe: David Bennett Mainland Wool - Crossbreed Hogget: J R Parr CLASS 135 RAM: 1st David Bennett, 2nd David Bennett, CLASS 136 EWE: 1st David Bennett, 2nd Wilson Family Trust, 3rd J R Parr, CLASS 137 HOGGET (not shorn as a lamb): 1st J R Parr, 2nd Wilson Family Trust, 3rd J R Parr

Black And Coloured

Champion Black & Coloured Fleece: LP & KE Ponsonby CLASS 138 MATURE FLEECE, 31 microns (52’s) and finer: 1st LP & KE Ponsonby, 2nd J.D Stewart, 3rd Dave & Viv Strong, CLASS 139 MATURE FLEECE 33 microns (50’s) and stronger.: 1st J.D Stewart, 2nd LP and KE Ponsonby, 3rd J.D Stewart, CLASS 140 WOOLLY HOGGET, 30 microns (54’s) and finer: 1st J.D Stewart, 2nd Dave & Viv Strong, 3rd LP & KE Ponsonby, CLASS 141 WOOLLY HOGGET, 31 microns (52’s) and stronger: 1st J.D Stewart, 2nd J.D Stewart, 3rd LP & KE Ponsonby

Gift Fleece Competition

CLASS 142 ONE FLEECE, skirted, minus belly, from any sheep breed: 1st R. George Lowe

EQUESTRIAN ASHBURTON DISTRICT RIDDEN HORSE

D.E. Killey Memorial Challenge Trophy: Charlotte Waddell CLASS 373 NOVICE HORSE, Ashburton District, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st DG Equine, 2nd Rachelle McBain, 3rd Daisy Bowers, CLASS 374 OPEN HORSE, Ashburton District - Friday: 1st Charlotte Waddell, 2nd Charlotte Roberts, 3rd Gina Olliver, CLASS 375 PACED & MANNERED HORSE, Ashburton District - Friday: 1st Charlotte Roberts, 2nd Daisy Bowers, 3rd Rachelle McBain

TINWALD CANVAS & UPHOLSTERY RIDDEN WARMBLOOD- Friday

Reserve Champion Ridden Warmblood: Belinda Norrie Champion Ridden Warmblood: Nicki Hamburger CLASS 377 Ridden Warmblood 7 years and over Friday: 1st Nicki Hamburger, 2nd Belinda Norrie, CLASS 378 Ridden Warmblood Paced any age - Friday: 1st Belinda Norrie, 2nd Nicki Hamburger, 3rd DG Equine

DUNCAN NORRIE FARRIER

All lined up and ready for the judges’ expert eye.

Saddle Hunters-over 148cm Friday-HOY QF Section

Reserve Champion Novice Saddle Hunter: Kate McDermid Champion Novice Saddle Hunter: Rose Alfeld CLASS 379 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER 0-2 wins - Friday: 1st Rose Alfeld, 2nd Emma Mackenzie, 3rd Gemma Watherston, CLASS 380 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Rose Alfeld, 2nd Kate McDermid, 3rd DG Equine, CLASS 381 NOVICE PACED & Mannered SADDLE HUNTER 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Rose Alfeld, 2nd Kate McDermid, 3rd Emma Mackenzie

SUPREME EQUINE HORSEFEEDS - Riding Horse-Friday - HOY Qualifying Section

Reserve Champion Riding Horse Friday: Imogen Morrison Champion Riding Horse Friday: Wembleybrook/ C Walker CLASS 382 NOVICE RIDING HORSE, 0-2 wins - Friday: 1st Wembleybrook/ C Walker, 2nd Imogen Morrison, 3rd Donna McKay, CLASS 383 NOVICE RIDING HORSE, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Wembleybrook/ C Walker, 2nd Imogen Morrison, 3rd Donna McKay, CLASS 384 NOVICE PACED OR MANNERED RIDING HORSE, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Wembleybrook/ C Walker, 2nd Millie Thompson, 3rd Imogen Morrison

ASHBURTON GUARDIAN INHAND HACK OR HUNTERFriday

Champion Led (In-Hand) Hack or Hunter: Angela Henskes Reserve Champion Led (In-Hand) Hack

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 2610018-HM-0087

or Hunter: Williams Family CLASS 385 BEST PRESENTED LED HORSE & HANDLER - Friday: 1st Angela Henskes, 2nd Williams Family, CLASS 388 THREE YEAR OLD HACK or HUNTER, male or female - Friday: 1st Angela Henskes, 2nd Williams Family, CLASS 389 BEST PACED & MANNERED IN-HAND HACK OR HUNTER-Friday: 1st Angela Henskes, 2nd Williams Family

McINTOSH GROUP HACKSFriday HOY Qualifying

Reserve Champion Novice Hack: Duncan Norrie Champion Novice Hack: Jade Farrant CLASS 390 NOVICE HACK, 0-2 wins Friday: 1st Tania Boyd - Arcoda Lodge, 2nd Rachelle McBain, 3rd Amy Weastell, CLASS 391 NOVICE HACK, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Jade Farrant, 2nd Duncan Norrie, 3rd Tania Boyd - Arcoda Lodge, CLASS 392 NOVICE PACED AND MANNERED HACK, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Jade Farrant, 2nd Tania Boyd - Arcoda Lodge, 3rd Victoria Bryant

WESTWIND EQUINE PARK HACKS - Friday - HOY Qualifying Section

Champion Novice Park Hack: Jordan Fairbrother Reserve Champion Novice Park Hack: K Hume/T Burnett CLASS 393 NOVICE PARK HACK 0-2 wins - Friday: 1st Jordan Fairbrother, 2nd K Hume/T Burnett, 3rd Abby Sinclair, CLASS 394 NOVICE PARK HACK, 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st K Hume/T Burnett, 2nd Abby Sinclair, 3rd Larissa Marchand, CLASS 395 NOVICE PACED AND MANNERED PARK HACK, 0-5 wins - Fri-

day: 1st Abby Sinclair, 2nd Jordan Fairbrother, 3rd K Hume/T Burnett

INHAND WARM BLOOD Friday

Champion Inhand Warmblood: Nicola Urquhart CLASS 396 BEST PRESENTED WARMBLOOD LED HORSE & HANDLER: 1st Nicola Urquhart, CLASS 398 TWO OR THREE YEAR OLD WARMBLOOD, colt, filly or gelding: 1st Nicola Urquhart, CLASS 400 BEST PACED & MANNERED IN HAND HORSE: 1st Nicola Urquhart

INHAND COLOURED HORSES & PONIES - Friday

Reserve Champion Coloured: Kimberley price Champion Coloured: S Morrish / Mikayla Wycliffe Butters Trophy: S Morrish / Mikayla Wycliffe CLASS 401 BEST PRESENTED COLOURED HORSE/PONY & HANDLER: 1st Melanie Robison, 2nd Michelle Ross, 3rd Kimberley price, CLASS 402 TWO YEAR OLD & UNDER, colt, filly or gelding: 1st Lisa Urquhart, CLASS 403 THREE YEAR OLD & OVER, mare, stallion or gelding: 1st S Morrish / Mikayla Wycliffe, 2nd Kimberley price, 3rd Melanie Robison, CLASS 404 BEST SOLID COLOUR: 1st Kimberley price, 2nd Lisa Urquhart, CLASS 405 BEST BROKEN COLOURED: 1st S Morrish / Mikayla Wycliffe, 2nd Melanie Robison, 3rd Kelly Chalmers, CLASS 406 BEST GOLDEN HORSE: 1st Kimberley price, CLASS 407 BEST PACED & MANNNERED COLOURED HORSE/PONY: 1st Melanie Robison, 2nd Paule Crawford, 3rd Kimberley price

BEST PLEASURE HORSE OVER 148cm - Friday

Reserve Champion Pleasure Horse/ Pony: Paule Crawford Champion Pleasure Horse/Pony: Amanda Walker CLASS 408 BEST PRESENTED HORSE: 1st Amanda Walker, 2nd Jordan Wust, 3rd Paule Crawford, CLASS 409 BEST WALKING HORSE: 1st Amanda Walker, 2nd Jordan Wust, 3rd Paule Crawford, CLASS 410 BEST TROTTING HORSE: 1st Amanda Walker, 2nd Paule Crawford, 3rd Jordan Wust, CLASS 411 BEST HORSE AND RIDER COMBINATION: 1st Paule Crawford, 2nd Amanda Walker, 3rd Kelly Chalmers, CLASS 412 BEST MANNERED HORSE: 1st Paule Crawford, 2nd Amanda Walker, 3rd Aimee Smitheram, CLASS 413 HORSE MOST SUITABLE FOR LEARNER RIDER: 1st Amanda Walker, 2nd Paule Crawford, 3rd Aimee Smitheram, CLASS 414 BEST RIDER: 1st Paule Crawford, 2nd Amanda Walker, 3rd Kelly Chalmers

WORKING HUNTER HORSES - Friday - HOY Qualifying Section

The judges had a very busy morning with many thousands of entries to scrutinise.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 26102018-HM-0094

Reserve Champion Working Hunter: Kate McDermid Champion Working Hunter (W.R. Lemon Challenge Trophy): Katherine page CLASS 415 NOVICE WORKING HUNTER HORSE 0-5 wins - Friday: 1st Gemma Watherston, 2nd Rose Alfeld, 3rd Kate McDermid, CLASS 416 OPEN WORKING

Champion Hunter (Betty Thomas Challenge Cup): B Russell Reserve Champion Hunter: Katie Meredith Champion Lady Rider (JA Muirhead Silver Teapot): Melanie Morris CLASS 418 NOVICE HUNTER OVER FENCES, 0-5 wins. Two baulks to disqualify. - Friday: 1st GL Morris / M Morris, 2nd Kate Moorhead, 3rd Tara Gibson, CLASS 419 WIRE JUMPING CONTEST - Friday: 1st Rose Alfeld, 2nd Katie Meredith, 3rd B Russell, CLASS 420 OPEN HUNTER OVER FENCES: 1st Melanie Morris, 2nd GL Morris / M Morris, 3rd Georgia Allison, CLASS 421 OPEN HUNTER OVER FENCES, over 163cm. One baulk to disqualify. - Friday: 1st B Russell, 2nd Katie Meredith, 3rd Tara Gibson, CLASS 422 LADY’S HUNTER OVER FENCES - to be ridden by a Lady: 1st B Russell, 2nd GL Morris / M Morris, 3rd Melanie Morris, CLASS 424 QUALIFIED HUNTER - Friday: 1st Katie Meredith, 2nd B Russell, 3rd GL Morris / M Morris

RING 2 SHOW PONIES FRIDAY

RING A - ASHBURTON DISTRICT PONIES Mrs J Montgomery Challenge Cup: Natasha Waddell CLASS 425 Ashburton District NOVICE PONY, 0-5 wins not over 148cm: 1st Kate Costello, 2nd JR & SA Waddell, 3rd Mollie McLauchlan, CLASS 426 Ashburton District OPEN PONY not over 148cm: 1st Natasha Waddell, 2nd Kate Costello, 3rd Caitlin Roberts, CLASS 427 ASHBURTON DISTRICT PACED & MANNERED PONY not over 148cm: 1st Natasha Waddell, 2nd Kate Costello, 3rd Jake Cramond

RING 2 SHOW PONIES FRIDAY SHOW PONY RING A - Friday - HOY Qualifying Section

JF Clemens Memorial Challenge Cup: JR & SA Waddell Champion Novice Pony 138-148cm: JR & SA Waddell Reserve Champion Pony 138-148cm: Lucinda Murray CLASS 428 NOVICE SHOW PONY 0-2 wins over 138cm and not exceeding 148cm: 2nd Amanda Southgate/Shelley Rozen, CLASS 429 NOVICE SHOW PONY 0-5 wins over 138cm and not exceeding 148cm: 1st JR & SA Waddell, 2nd Amanda Southgate/Shelley Rozen, 3rd Lucinda Murray, CLASS 430 NOVICE PACED & MANNERED NOVICE SHOW PONY: 1st JR & SA Waddell, 2nd Lucinda Murray, 3rd Caitlin Roberts

RING 2 SHOW PONIES FRIDAY

SADDLE HUNTER PONIES- Friday HOY Qualifying Section Reserve Champion Novice Saddle Pony Hunter: Charlise Miller Champion Novice Saddle Pony Hunter: Harriet Jolly CLASS 431 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER PONY , not exceeding 138cm 0-2 wins: 1st Maygen Gubb, 2nd Jessica Taylor, CLASS 432 NOVICE SADDLE HUNTER PONY, over 138cm and not exceeding 148cm 0-5 wins: 1st Harriet Jolly, 2nd Charlise Miller, 3rd Kate Costello, CLASS 433 NOVICE PACED & MANNERED SADDLE HUNTER PONY, exceeding 148cm 0-5 wins.: 1st Harriet Jolly, 2nd Kate Costello, 3rd Fitzsimons Family / Ella

RING 2 SHOW PONIES FRIDAY SHOW PONY B/C RING - Friday - HOY Qualifying Section

Champion Novice Pony 128-138cm: Elizabeth Jack Reserve Champion Novice Pony 128138cm: Fitzsimons Family / Katie CLASS 434 NOVICE SHOW PONY 0-2 wins not exceeding 128cm: 1st Samantha Rutherford, CLASS 435 NOVICE SHOW PONY 0-2 wins over 128cm and not exceeding 138cm: 1st Elizabeth Jack, 2nd Mollie McLauchlan, 3rd Pieta Houston, CLASS 436 NOVICE SHOW PONY 0-5 wins not exceeding 128cm: 1st Samantha Rutherford, CLASS 437 NOVICE SHOW PONY 0-5 wins over 128cm and not over 138cm: 1st Elizabeth Jack,

Ashburton A & P Show 2018 Saturday, October 27, 2018

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LATE CHIP BISCUITS: 1st Jane Reith, 2nd Wilhelmina Hansen, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 707 FOUR PIECES OF SHORTBREAD: 1st Penny Green, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 708 FOUR PIECES OF ANZAC BISCUIT, Uniced: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Susan Brown, CLASS 709 ONE SLICE OF HOME MADE PIE OR QUICHE: 1st Sandra Hall, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 710 FOUR HOMEMADE SAVOURIES: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 711 4 SAVOURY MUFFINS - NO PAPERS LEFT ON: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 712 FOUR NOVELTY BISCUITS: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Nardine Pearce

2nd Fitzsimons Family / Katie, 3rd Pieta Houston, CLASS 438 NOVICE PACED & MANNERED SHOW PONY, 0-5 wins not exceeding 128cm: 1st Caseylee Gubb, 2nd Samantha Rutherford, CLASS 439 NOVICE PACED & MANNERED SHOW PONY,0-5 wins over 128cm & not exceeding 138cm: 1st Elizabeth Jack, 2nd Pieta Houston, 3rd Fitzsimons Family / Katie

WORKING HUNTER PONIES - HOY Qualifying

CLASS 446 NOVICE WORKING HUNTER PONY 0-5 wins: 1st Isabella Leighs, 2nd Harriet Jolly, 3rd Hanna Lowe, CLASS 447 OPEN WORKING HUNTER PONY, not exceeding 138 cm - Friday: 1st Molly Smith, 2nd Harriet Jolly, 3rd Mrs D Sellar/Eleanor Bell, CLASS 448 OPEN WORKING HUNTER PONY, over 138cm and not exceeding 148cm - Friday: 1st Hanna Lowe, 2nd Mikayla Wycliffe, 3rd Isabella Leighs

Cooking Section 2

WHOLESALE SEEDS HUNTER JUMPING PONIES - HOY Qualifying Section

D.J. Penny Challenge Trophy: Mikayla Wycliffe CLASS 449 NOVICE PONY HUNTER OVER FENCES not exceeding 138cm,05 wins: 1st Harriet Jolly, 2nd Caseylee Gubb, 3rd Maygen Gubb, CLASS 450 NOVICE PONY HUNTER OVER FENCES,over 138 cm and not exceeding 148cm 0-5 wins: 1st Mikayla Wycliffe, 2nd Nadia Houston, 3rd Hanna Lowe, CLASS 451 OPEN PONY HUNTER OVER FENCES, not exceeding 138 cm Friday: 1st Molly Smith, 2nd Maygen Gubb, 3rd Jade Miller, CLASS 452 OPEN PONY HUNTER OVER FENCES: 1st Hanna Lowe, 2nd Anna Nalder, 3rd Nadia Houston

SHOWJUMPING BAYLEYS REAL ESTATE Ring 1 Showjumping - Friday

CLASS 629 PONY, #1.10m, Art 274/5.3 (2 Phase): 1st Dan Harkerss, 2nd Harriet Stock, 3rd Harriet Stock, CLASS 630 WHOLESALE SEEDS LTD HORSE, #1.10m 2 Art 274/5.3 (2 Phase): 1st Sacha Holm-Smith, 2nd Jess Land, 3rd Harry Feast, CLASS 631 QUAID CONSTRUCTION HORSE, #1.20m Art 274/5.3 (2 Phase): 1st Luci Askin, 2nd Kimberley Bird, 3rd Kaitlin Feast, CLASS 632 DUNSTAN EQUIPFIBRE in conjunction with PEARSONS COACHLINES: 1st Sophie Townsend, 2nd Tayler Nalder, 3rd Noah Coutts, CLASS 633 FMG in conjunction with LYSAGHT HORSE COACHES: 1st Steffi whittaker, 2nd Kaitlin Feast, 3rd Grace O’Sullivan, CLASS 634 QUAID CONSTRUCTION HORSE # 1.30m, TAM 5 (Art 238.2.2): 1st Kimberley Bird, 2nd Kimberley Bird, 3rd Katie Meredith, CLASS 635 PONY, # 1.20cm Art 238/2.2: 1st Harriet Stock, 2nd Sophie Geddes, 3rd Rosa Buist-Brown, CLASS 636 OPEN HORSE, #1.15m, Art 274/5.3 (2 Phase): 1st Harry Feast, 2nd Kirstin Beaven, 3rd Lucy Askin

GRAIN & SEED Cereals

Premier Exhibit - Grain & Seed: D& N White CLASS 648 MILLING WHEAT, any cultivar: 1st D& N White, 2nd Glen Dorran Partnership, 3rd Tahuri Farm Ltd - R Kingsbury, CLASS 649 BISCUIT WHEAT: 1st AJ Lochead & Son, CLASS 650 FEED WHEAT: 1st Tahuri Farm Ltd - R Kingsbury, 2nd Creeside Farm, 3rd Canterbury Bulbs, CLASS 651 MALTING BARLEY, cultivar to be stated: 1st K McCosker, 2nd P Callaghan, 3rd Whyalla Partnership, CLASS 652 BARLEY, any other cultivar: 1st Martin Farming, 2nd M Coker, 3rd AK McDowell Pulses Premier Exhibit - Peas: Bassett AG CLASS 656 PRUSSIAN OR RONDA TYPE PEAS, approx 2 kg: 1st B Daley, 2nd PA & CM Hull, CLASS 657 GARDEN PEAS, approx 2 kg: 1st Bassett AG, 2nd Somerton Farm, 3rd Broadgate Farm, CLASS 658 WHITE PEAS, approx 2 kg: 1st W F Davison, 2nd Longbeach Estate, 3rd Willamette Farm

Certified Small Seeds (machine Dressed)

CLASS 659 ANY SHORT ROTATION RYEGRASS VARIETY: 1st McBain Farms Ltd, 2nd Aberdeen Farm Ltd, 3rd DLH Farming Ltd, CLASS 660 ANY PERENNIAL RYEGRASS VARIETY: 1st Rhodes Hills Farm Ltd, 2nd Hewson Farming Ltd, 3rd Strathern Farms Ltd, CLASS 661 CERTIFIED WHITE CLOVER: 1st PR & ML

Ashburton Guardian 11

Sheep dogs were put to the test by some very testy sheep in the dog trial ring.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 26102018-HM-0121

Hampton, 2nd BBCA Farms Canterbury Ltd, 3rd Aberdeen Farm Ltd

Other Classes

Ravensdown Fertiliser Challenge Cup: Tahuri Farm Ltd - R Kingsbury Premier Exhibit - Small Seed: Bradley Fields (B Leadley) CLASS 662 BRASSICA, any variety: 1st Bradley Fields (B Leadley), 2nd Scott Martin, 3rd GC Foster Farming, CLASS 663 BORAGE: 1st GM & GW Harris, 2nd White Agri Ltd, CLASS 664 ANY VEGETABLE SEED, approx 250gm: 1st Charterhouse Farm, 2nd IH & SJ Marr, 3rd Tahuri Farm Ltd - R Kingsbury

HOME INDUSTRIES PAVILION Wines & Beers - Fruit Wines (excluding Grape)

CLASS 665 SWEET RED: 1st John Grant, 2nd Dennis Blackler*, 3rd D W Guild, CLASS 666 DRY RED: 1st Dave Strong, 2nd D W Guild, 3rd John Grant, CLASS 667 SWEET WHITE: 1st D W Guild, 2nd Dennis Blackler*, 3rd Dennis Blackler*, CLASS 668 DRY WHITE: 1st Dennis Blackler*, 2nd D W Guild, 3rd Dennis Blackler*

Wines & Beers - Vegetable Wines

CLASS 669 VEGETABLE WINE, any colour: 1st Dennis Blackler*, 2nd Dennis Blackler*, 3rd D W Guild

Wines & Beers - Table Wines

of 3 Jars: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 683 ONE BOTTLE HOME MADE SAUCE, any size judged on content: 1st Deirdre Grant, 2nd Deirdre Grant, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 684 RASPBERRY JAM, ONE POT: 1st Lana Jones, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Austin Rollinson, CLASS 685 MARMALADE JAM, one pot: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Deirdre Grant, CLASS 686 ANY OTHER JAM, Your Choice, one pot: 1st Dorothy A Hill, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 687 HOME MADE MUESLI, one pot any size - Judged on content: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Sheena Clark, 3rd Lara Duncan, CLASS 688 FRUIT TRAY OR BASKET FOR HOSPITAL PATIENT: 1st Vicky Bartlett, 2nd Sheena Clark, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 689 ONE BOTTLE OF HOME MADE PRESERVE - any variety: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Dorothy A Hill, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 690 ONE JAR OF PICKLE OR RELLISH: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Dorothy A Hill, 3rd Sandra Hall, CLASS 691 ONE JAR JELLY - any variety: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Sandra Hall, CLASS 692 ONE JAR CITRUS HONEY OR CURD: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Deirdre Grant, 3rd Glenys Rapsey

Cooking Section 1

Premier Exhibit - Cooking Section 1: Jocelyn V P Thomson CLASS 693 LOAF OF HOME-MADE WHITE BREAD made in a Breadmaker:

1st Paul Strachan, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Aaron Bartlett, CLASS 694 LOAF OF HOME-MADE WHOLEMEAL BREAD made in a Breadmaker: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Sandra Hall, CLASS 695 LOAF OF HOME MADE WHOLEMEAL OR WHITE BREAD, Oven Baked: 1st Hanne Badger, CLASS 696 BANANA LOAF BAKED IN AN OPEN TIN: 1st Kate Beaumont-Smith, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Anna Arrowsmith, CLASS 697 FRUIT LOAF, baked in an open tin.: 1st Dorothy A Hill, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 698 “The Working Girls” LUNCH BOX, to be judged on presentation & originality: 1st Wilhelmina Hansen, 2nd Sheena Clark, 3rd Vicky Bartlett, CLASS 699 FOUR PIKELETS: 1st Dorothy A Hill, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Austin Rollinson, CLASS 700 FOUR PLAIN SCONES: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Sarah Ward, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 701 FOUR PIN WHEEL SCONES: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Stacey McAllister, 3rd Natasha White, CLASS 702 FOUR CHOCOLATE MUFFINS, uniced - NO PAPER CASES LEFT ON: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Sandra Hall, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 703 FOUR MUFFINS, uniced (sweet) - NO PAPER CASES LEFT ON: 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Jane Reith, CLASS 704 FOUR GINGERNUT BISCUITS: 1st Sheena Clark, 2nd George Brown, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 705 4 OF MY FAVOURITE BISCUITS, not already in schedule: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Vicky Bartlett, 3rd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 706 FOUR CHOCO-

CLASS 671 DRY WHITE: 1st Dave Strong, CLASS 673 DRY RED: 1st Dave Strong

Wines & Beers - Other Wines

Premier Exhibit - Wine (Ash Trust Challenge Trophy): John Grant G.R. Burton Challenge Cup (most points wine): Dennis Blackler* CLASS 674 WINES MADE FROM OTHER INGREDIENTS: 1st Dennis Blackler*, 2nd D W Guild, 3rd Dennis Blackler*, CLASS 675 MEDIUM ROSE (Fruit or Grape) Should be blush pink in colour: 1st John Grant, 2nd D W Guild, 3rd D W Guild

Wines & Beers - Liqueur

CLASS 676 LIQUEUR made from natural ingredients: 1st John Grant, 2nd D W Guild

Wines & Beers - Beers

Premier Exhibit - Beer: Paul Marriott Ashburton Trust Challenge Trophy (most points beer): Paul Marriott CLASS 678 ALE: 2nd Paul Marriott, CLASS 679 LAGER: 1st Paul Marriott, 2nd Thomas Jones, 3rd Thomas Jones, CLASS 680 STOUT: 1st Paul Marriott

Eggs And Fruit

Premier Exhibit - Eggs & Fruit: Jocelyn V P Thomson CLASS 681 SIX HEN EGGS, single yolk, best quality, weight considered: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Jo-Ann Dickson, 3rd Lana Jones, CLASS 682 Collection

A pea necklace, grape ears and carrot feet, what more could you ask for?

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 26102018-HM-0110

CLASS 713 RICH FRUIT CAKE: 1st Liz Wells, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 714 SULTANA CAKE, fruit to be boiled: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Fiona Maginness, 3rd Sandra Hall, CLASS 715 MARBLE CAKE, not iced: 1st Susan Philpott, 2nd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 716 CHOCOLATE CAKE, plain icing, made with the following recipe: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Tabitha White, CLASS 717 CARROT CAKE, iced.: 1st Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 718 GINGERBREAD: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 719 BANANA CAKE (plain iced): 1st Dorothy A Hill, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 720 SPONGE CAKE recipe supplied: 1st Maureen Maginness, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, 3rd Mellory Watson, CLASS 721 SPONGE ROLL, Jam filled, no dusting: 1st Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 722 4 CUP CAKES decorated for 5 year old birthday: 1st Haidee Cowan, 2nd Haidee Cowan, 3rd Fiona Maginness, CLASS 723 FOUR PIECES OF UNCOOKED SLICE, one variety: 1st Sheena Clark, 2nd Paul Strachan, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 724 FOUR TRUFFLES: 1st Vicky Bartlett, 2nd Jocelyn V P Thomson, 3rd Maureen Maginness, CLASS 725 FOUR BELGIUM BISCUITS: 1st Glenys Rapsey, 2nd Dorothy A Hill, CLASS 726 FOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT MINCE PIES (Shortcake base): 1st Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 727 STEAMED CHRISTMAS PUDDING: 1st Julie Hollings, 2nd Jocelyn V P Thomson, CLASS 728 ICED AND DECORATED CHRISTMAS CAKE (Icing only to be judged): 1st Haidee Cowan, 2nd Lisa Kingsbury, CLASS 729 GLUTEN FREE CHOCOLATE CAKE (Plain Icing): 1st Maureen Maginness, 2nd Cherie Thorne, 3rd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 730 GLUTEN FREE BOILED FRUIT CAKE: 1st Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 731 FOUR PIECES of GLUTEN FREE SLICE: 1st Natasha White, 2nd Glenys Rapsey, CLASS 732 FOUR MUFFINS GLUTEN FREE: 1st Jemma Donnelly, 2nd Glenys Rapsey

Young Farmers Baking

Premier Exhibit - Cooking Section 2: Glenys Rapsey

Tray

Ashburton A&P Trophy (winner tray competition): Wakanui WI CLASS 735 “Hues of Green, White and Purple”: 1st Wakanui WI, 2nd Temuka WI, 3rd M/s Netherby WI

Embroidery Premier Exhibit - Embroidery: Cheryl Hardy Ashburton WDFF Filigree Vase (most points embroidery): Cheryl Hardy CLASS 736 HAND EMBROIDERED ARTICLE: 1st Norrie Wilson, 2nd Cheryl Hardy, 3rd Philippa Yates, CLASS 738 ARTICLE IN COUNTED CROSS STITCH - FRAMED: 1st Cheryl Hardy, CLASS 739 ARTICLE IN COUNTED CROSS STITCH-FRAMED: 1st A Scammell, 2nd Philippa Yates, CLASS 740 ARTICLE IN COUNTED CROSS STITCH - FRAMED: 1st Melissa Sayer, 2nd A Scammell, 3rd A Scammell, CLASS 741 ARTICLE IN COUNTED CROSS STITCH- UNFRAMED, ANY SIZE: 1st Cheryl Hardy, 2nd Melissa Sayer, 3rd A Scammell, CLASS 743 CUSHION, EMBROIDERED/ HANDSTITCHED: 1st Jane O’Reilly, 2nd Nancy Christey, CLASS 744 TAPESTRY, LONG STITCH OR PRINTED DESIGN: 1st Cheryl Hardy, CLASS 746 CHRISTMAS DECORATION: 1st Cheryl Hardy, 2nd A Scammell, 3rd Nancy Christey, CLASS 747 EMBROIDERED PIN-CUSHION: 1st Cheryl Hardy, 2nd Nancy Christey, CLASS 749 ARTICLE EMBROIDERED ON WOOL OR FELT NOT A QUILT: 1st Philippa Yates, CLASS 750 BEADED ARTICLE - must be more than 25% beading: 1st Philippa Yates

Ashburton A & P Show 2018 12

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

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Patchwork Premier Exhibit - Patchwork: Ann Bell Mrs J Tarbotton Prize (patchwork): Megan Allott Ashburton A&P HIP Trophy (most points in patchwork): Ann Bell CLASS 751 PATCHWORK BED QUILT, Machine pieced and quilted (if any): 1st Ann Bell, 2nd Ann Bell, 3rd Philippa Yates, CLASS 752 PATCHWORK BED QUILT Combination of hand & machine piecing and quilting: 1st Gilian Gilbert, 1st Nancy Christey, CLASS 753 PATCHWORK BED QUILT, Hand or machine pieced, commercially quilted: 1st Ann Bell, 2nd Megan Allott, 3rd Jane O’Reilly, CLASS 754 PATCHWORK WALL HANGING, machine pieced and quilted: 1st Mrs J.K. Tarbotton, 2nd Philippa Yates, 3rd Julie McAtamney, CLASS 755 PATCHWORK WALL HANGING, pieced and quilted: 1st Debbie Macdonald, 2nd Kay Wieneke, 3rd Ann Bell, CLASS 756 PATCHWORK QUILT, first time entrant - NOT TO BE COMMERCIALLY QUILTED: 1st Bronwyn Munro, 2nd Bronwyn Munro, 3rd Patrice Ansell, CLASS 757 PATCHWORK QUILT for a Child maybe a printed panel or pieced: 1st Megan Allott, 2nd Ruth Keeley, 3rd Kay Wieneke, CLASS 758 PATCHWORK QUILT/ARTICLE using recycled fabric: 1st Fay Jones, CLASS 759 PATCHWORK TABLE RUNNER: 1st Debbie Macdonald, 2nd Ann Bell, 3rd Ann Bell, CLASS 760 CHRISTMAS HANGING or ADVENT CALENDAR - May be printed panel or pieced: 1st Kay Wieneke, 2nd Tina Hayman, 3rd Tina Hayman, CLASS 761 PLACEMATS, Set of 2, any medium: 1st Ruth Keeley, CLASS 762 BAG any medium,: 1st Fay Jones, 2nd Julie McAtamney, 3rd Philippa Yates, CLASS 763 ARTICLE FROM A PRINTED PANEL: 1st Ruth Keeley, 2nd Ann Bell, CLASS 765 PIN CUSHION, Hand or machine pieced: 1st Nancy Christey, CLASS 766 CUSHION, Patchwork (may be quilted): 1st Debbie Macdonald, 2nd Tina Hayman, 3rd Anthea Reith, CLASS 767 ANY ARTICLE NOT OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: 1st Debbie Macdonald, 2nd Julie McAtamney, 3rd Ann Bell, CLASS 768 PATCHWORK ARTICLE not a bed quilt commercially quilted: 1st Barbara Busch, 2nd Barbara Busch

Sewing CLASS 769 CHILDS GARMENT (Not Knit or Polarfleece): 1st Clare Stewart, 2nd Jenny Knight, 2nd Julie Hollings, CLASS 770 CHILD’S GARMENT (Knit or Polarfleece): 1st Emma Brockhurst, 2nd Jenny Knight, CLASS 771 ADULT GARMENT (Not Knit or Polarfleece): 1st Brittany Glassey, 2nd Jenny Knight, 3rd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 772 ADULT GARMENT (Knit or Polarfleece): 1st Jenny Knight, 2nd Emma Brockhurst, 3rd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 773 SLEEPWEAR any size: 1st Jenny Knight, 2nd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 774 SIMPLE SKIRT, any size: 1st Jenny Knight, 2nd Clare Stewart, 3rd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 775 HAT, any size: 1st Emma Brockhurst, 2nd Tamara Grant, CLASS 776 APRON, any size: 1st Nancy Chris-

Williamson, CLASS 836 SCARF/WRAP: 1st Fenn Leadley, 2nd Pam Whiteford, 3rd Margaret Williamson, CLASS 837 FEET WARMERS: 1st Margaret Williamson, 2nd Wilma Wolfreys, 3rd Margaret Hawkey *, CLASS 838 AN ART PIECE: 1st Cheryl Hardy, 2nd Lorraine Baughan, 3rd Fenn Leadley, CLASS 839 BARE BEAR: 1st Wilma Wolfreys, 2nd Pam Whiteford, 3rd Sue Allen, CLASS 840 ANY ITEM not already in schedule: 1st May Greenslade, 2nd Margaret Williamson, 3rd Fenn Leadley

Knitting

These youngster were busy checking out some of the local wildlife.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 26102018-HM-0152

tey, 2nd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 777 SLEEVELESS VEST, any size: 1st Lis Butterick, CLASS 778 BOXERS, any size: 1st Emma Brockhurst, CLASS 779 DOLL’S CLOTHES: 1st Ruth Crossen, 2nd Ruth Crossen, 3rd Ruth Crossen, CLASS 780 SOMETHING NEW FROM SOMETHING OLD: 1st Judith Edgar, 2nd Judith Edgar, 3rd Fay Jones, CLASS 781 ANY ARTICLE NOT ALREADY SPECIFIED: 1st Brittany Glassey, 2nd Sue Glassey, 3rd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 782 CUSHION: 1st Emma Brockhurst, 2nd Nancy Christey, 3rd Wilhelmina Hansen, CLASS 783 ANY ARTICLE MADE FROM A PILLOWCASE: 1st Keri Hourston, 2nd Megan Isherwood, CLASS 784 UPCYCLED FASHION 15 YEARS AND OVER: 1st Judith Edgar, 2nd Tamara Grant

Craft Premier Exhibit - Craft: Kate BeaumontSmith CLASS 787 ONE CRAFT ARTICLE, not otherwise specified: 1st Rachael Love, 2nd Megan Allott, 3rd Rachael Love, CLASS 788 FABRIC DOLL - DRESSED, Any Size: 1st Pam Whiteford, CLASS 789 CHRISTMAS NOVELTY: 1st Nardine Pearce, 2nd Cheryl Hardy, CLASS 790 HAND MADE JEWELLERY: 1st S Cavill, 2nd Sharon Vessey, 3rd Sharon Vessey, CLASS 791 CERAMICS Handwork (under 50cm high and 50cm wide): 1st Kate Beaumont-Smith, CLASS 795 CARD - “WEDDING/ENGAGEMENT”: 1st Marie Casey, 2nd Tina Hayman, 3rd Lana Jones, CLASS 796 CARD - make any type of card using a cuttlebug

die/embossing folder: 1st Marie Casey, 2nd Tina Hayman, 3rd Sue Stratford, CLASS 797 CARD - make any type of card with products supplied by Scrap Happy Crafts: 1st Lana Jones, 2nd Tina Hayman, 3rd Renee Burns, CLASS 798 COLLECTION OF THREE ITEMS OF PAPERCRAFT: 1st Tina Hayman, 2nd Sue Stratford, 3rd Marie Casey, CLASS 799 SCRAPBOOKING - One page which features using “FLOWERS”: 1st Marie Casey, 2nd Tina Hayman, CLASS 800 SCRAPBOOKING - One Page which features using PINK and White Colours only: 1st Rachael Love, 2nd Rachael Love, 3rd Tina Hayman, CLASS 801 SCRAPBOOKING - One page which features “ A SUPPLIED SKETCH”: 1st Rachael Love, 2nd Lana Jones, 3rd Tina Hayman, CLASS 802 SCRAPBOOKING - One page which features “PROJECT LIFE”: 1st Tina Hayman, 2nd Marie Casey, CLASS 803 SCRAPBOOKING - Mini Album: 1st Tina Hayman, CLASS 804 SCRAPBOOKING “OFF THE PAGE”: 1st Rachael Love, 2nd Marie Casey, 3rd Gaye Leverton

Teddy Bears

Premier Exhibit Teddy Bears: Donece McEwan Ashburton A&P Trophy (most points teddy bears): Donece McEwan CLASS 805 TEDDY BEAR - any medium (NOVICE): 1st Stacey Hooper, 2nd Anthea Reith, CLASS 806 TEDDY BEAR - (ACRYLIC FUR) - less than 10” tall: 1st Donece McEwan, 2nd Sharon Hooper, CLASS 807 TEDDY BEAR (MOHAIR FUR) - less than 10” tall: 1st Donece McEwan, 2nd Anne Hooper, 3rd Anne Hooper, CLASS 808 TEDDY

Talking wool are (from left): Rodger Fuller, Dave Strong, Damien O’Connor and Jim Parr.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 26102018-HM-0169

BEAR - (ACRYLIC FUR) - 10” and over: 1st Sharon Hooper, 2nd Donece McEwan, CLASS 809 TEDDY BEAR - (MOHAIR FUR) - 10” and over: 1st Donece McEwan, 1st Sharon Hooper, CLASS 810 TEDDY BEAR - Any medium: 1st Donece McEwan, CLASS 811 TEDDY BEAR Dressed: 1st Donece McEwan, CLASS 812 TEDDY BEAR - Made with Animal Fur (eg Rabbit, Possum, Mink): 1st Sharon Hooper, 2nd Anne Hooper, CLASS 813 TEDDY BEAR “FRIEND”: 1st Donece McEwan, 2nd Sharon Hooper

Woodturning

Premier Exhibit Wood Turning: Ken Neale CLASS 814 HOLLOWFORM - Novice: 1st Ken Neale, 2nd Nicholas Kershaw, CLASS 815 TURNING - Novice: 1st Ken Neale, CLASS 818 HOLLOWFORM - Open: 1st Clarrie Brake, 2nd Dave Strong, CLASS 819 TURNING- Open: 1st Wim Melchers, 2nd Clarrie Brake, 3rd Nicholas Kershaw, CLASS 820 PLATTER- Open: 1st Nicholas Kershaw, 2nd Dave Strong, 3rd Clarrie Brake, CLASS 821 BOWL up to 300mm diameter Open: 1st Wim Melchers, 2nd Nicholas Kershaw, 3rd Dave Strong, CLASS 822 CRAFT - Article of wood not turned: 1st Bruce Ferriman, 2nd Ken Neale, 3rd Clarrie Brake

Handcrafted Fibre

Ashburton Creative Fibre: Elizabeth Rankin Mainland Wool Prize (handcrafted fibre): Wilma Wolfreys Premier Exhibt Hand Crafted Fibre: May Greenslade C.L. Begg Cup (most points handcrafted fibre): May Greenslade CLASS 823 ONE SKEIN OF HANDSPUN WOOL: 1st Sue Allen, 2nd Fenn Leadley, 3rd Pam Whiteford, CLASS 824 ONE SKEIN OF HANDSPUN WOOL: 1st Elizabeth Rankin, 2nd Sue Allen, 3rd Elizabeth Rankin, CLASS 825 ONE SKEIN OF HAND DYED, HANDSPUN WOOL: 1st Margaret Hawkey *, 2nd Pam Whiteford, 3rd Cindy Begg, CLASS 826 ONE SKEIN OF HANDSPUN NOVELTY FIBRE OR ART YARN: 1st Margaret Williamson, 2nd Elizabeth Rankin, 3rd Pam Whiteford, CLASS 827 ONE SKEIN OF HANDSPUN FIBRE: 1st Elizabeth Rankin, 2nd Margaret Williamson, 3rd Cindy Begg, CLASS 828 BABY’S GARMENT IN HANDSPUN WOOL: 1st Wilma Wolfreys, 2nd Fenn Leadley, CLASS 829 CHILD’S GARMENT IN HANDSPUN WOOL Size 50-71cm (20-28 inches): 1st Wilma Wolfreys, 2nd Margaret Williamson, 3rd Fenn Leadley, CLASS 830 ADULT GARMENT IN HANDSPUN FIBRE: 1st Margaret Williamson, CLASS 831 HANDCRAFTED ITEM CONTAINING at least 80% Huacaya or Suri Alpaca.: 1st Margaret Williamson, 2nd Wilma Wolfreys, CLASS 832 HAND FELTED ITEM: 1st Lara Duncan, CLASS 833 HANDWOVEN ITEM: 1st May Greenslade, CLASS 834 TRADITIONAL NEW ZEALAND FIBRECRAFT: 1st Fenn Leadley, 2nd Pam Whiteford, CLASS 835 HAT OR HEADCOVERING: 1st Pam Whiteford, 2nd Elizabeth Rankin, 3rd Margaret

Premier Exhibit Knitting: Cheryl Hardy Mrs M Miles Prize (knitting): Megan Houston T.H. Lemon Challenge Trophy (most points hand knitting): Dawn Harper Creative Fibre Special Prizes: Sandra Curd Mrs M Miles Prize (knitting): Sandra Curd CLASS 841 FIRST TIME ENTRANT - ANY GARMENT OR ARTICLE: 1st Melissa Sayer, 2nd Cheryl Hardy, 3rd Patricia Muir, CLASS 842 NOVICE - ANY GARMENT OR ARTICLE, any yarn: 1st Val Shaw, 2nd Val Shaw, 3rd Barbara Busch, CLASS 843 BABY’S GARMENT/ ARTICLE excluding bootees: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Wendy Kinvig, 3rd Sandra Curd, CLASS 844 BABY’S BOOTEES, without sole - not sockets or slippers: 1st Wendy Kinvig, 2nd Wendy Kinvig, 3rd Dawn Harper, CLASS 845 BABY’S HOODED JACKET: 1st Megan Houston, 2nd Val Shaw, 3rd Fenn Leadley, CLASS 846 SOFT TOY, hand knitted with soft eyes/accessories: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Heather Willis, 3rd Sue Allen, CLASS 847 FLOWER, hand knitted: 1st Sandra Curd, 2nd Heather Willis, 3rd Dawn Harper, CLASS 848 PEGGY SQUARE, any type of yarn: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Sandra Curd, 3rd Heather Willis, CLASS 849 HAT OR BEANIE: 1st Patricia Muir, 2nd Heather Willis, 3rd Jess Bennett, CLASS 850 COWL/SNOOD/NECKLETTE - any yarn or pattern: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Jess Bennett, 3rd Judith Allott, CLASS 851 BABY GARMENTS: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Val Shaw, 3rd Wendy Kinvig, CLASS 852 GARMENT IN DOUBLE KNIT: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Jess Bennett, 3rd Val Shaw, CLASS 853 GARMENT OR ARTICLE not already scheduled, any yarn: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Cindy Begg, 3rd Val Shaw, CLASS 854 THROW / BLANKET any yarn: 1st Sandra Curd, 2nd Barbara Burst *, 3rd Dawn Harper

Crochet

Mrs M Miles Prize (crochet): Mrs W. Suttie Premier Exhibit Crochet: Mrs W. Suttie Shirley Patterson Cup Most Point Crochet: Mrs W. Suttie CLASS 855 SLIPPERS OR SHOES (child or adult), Embellishments allowed, any yarn: 1st Jo-Ann Dickson, 2nd Karen Bishop, 3rd Mrs W. Suttie, CLASS 856 HAT /BEANIE Embellishments allowed: 1st Mrs W. Suttie, 2nd Karen Bishop, 3rd Mrs W. Suttie, CLASS 857 CHILD/BABY GARMENT: 1st Dawn Harper, 2nd Dawn Harper, 3rd Heather Willis, CLASS 858 CROCHET THROW/BLANKET any Design: 1st Mrs W. Suttie, 2nd Glen Horrell, 3rd Dawn Harper, CLASS 859 GARMENT or ARTICLE not already scheduled, any yarn: 1st Mrs W. Suttie, 2nd Dawn Harper, 3rd Mrs W. Suttie, CLASS 860 SINGLE AFGHAN MOTIF no bigger than 20cm: 1st Karen Bishop, 2nd Mrs W. Suttie, 3rd Karen Bishop

Paintings/Art

This section includes Yr 9-13 students Ashburton Club & MSA Runner-up Most Oustanding Exhibit: Brian Kerr Premier Exhibit Paintings/Art: Shirley Stockdill Ashburton Club & MSA Most Oustanding Exhibit: Shirley Stockdill Association (Challenge) Cup (most points paintings section): Shirley Stockdill CLASS 861 LAND or SEASCAPE, Oil, Acrylic or Watercolour: 1st Brian Kerr, 2nd Anthea Reith, 3rd Anthea Reith, CLASS 862 ANY OTHER SUBJECT, Oils or Acrylics: 1st Brian Kerr, 2nd S Cavill, 3rd Shirley Stockdill, CLASS 863 ANY OTHER SUBJECT, Watercolour: 1st Isabella Inglis, CLASS 864 ANY SUBJECT - Any combination of mixed media on a Canvas Panel: 1st S Cavill, 2nd Lara Duncan, 3rd Shirley Stockdill, CLASS 865 SKETCH: 1st Nicholas Cigobia, 2nd Brian Kerr, 3rd Nicholas Cigobia, CLASS 866 STUDY, animal, any medium: 1st Shirley Stockdill, 2nd Shirley Stockdill, 3rd Brian Kerr, CLASS 867 SET OF THREE MINIATURES: 1st Shirley Stockdill, 2nd S Cavill, 3rd Brian Kerr, CLASS 868 ANY SUBJECT in OIL, ARCYLIC OR WATER

Ashburton A & P Show 2018 www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018 ARTICLE OF CRAFT (any other medium): 1st Jack Bennett, 2nd Fleur Kingsbury, 3rd Fleur Kingsbury, CLASS 948 PAPER CRAFT ARTICLE (made using paper or card) not to exceed 30x30cm: 1st Jack Bennett Up To And Including Year 6 CLASS 949 SEWN ARTICLE: 1st Georgiana Inglis, 2nd Jack Bennett, CLASS 950 CHRISTMAS DECORATION: 1st Daniel McBain, CLASS 951 HAND MADE JEWELLERY: 1st Georgiana Inglis, 2nd Ruby Pearce, 3rd Harrison Pearce, CLASS 952 ARTICLE OF CRAFT (any other medium): 1st Mecah Sarah Thomas, 2nd Ashleigh Houston, 3rd Callum Kingsbury, CLASS 953 CRAFT ARTICLE (made using paper or card) not to exceed 30x30cm: 1st Georgiana Inglis Year 7 & 8 CLASS 954 SEWN ARTICLE: 1st Ella Rickard, CLASS 955 PAPER CRAFT ARTICLE (made using paper or card): 1st Lucy Marshall, CLASS 956 ARTICLE OF CRAFT (any other medium): 1st Amelia Chambers, 2nd Will Rollinson, CLASS 957 HAND MADE JEWELLERY: 1st Ella Rickard Year 9 To 13 CLASS 958 SEWN ARTICLE: 1st Riley Tindall, CLASS 960 PAPER CRAFT ARTICLE (made using paper or card): 1st Makayla Mallard, CLASS 961 ARTICLE OF CRAFT (any other medium): 1st Sierra Chambers

COLOUR: 1st Sarah McKerrow, CLASS 869 SKETCH USING INK, PENCIL, CRAYON, CHARCOAL OR ANY COMBINATIONS: 1st Cloe Stowell, 2nd Sarah McKerrow, 3rd Diana Bell, CLASS 870 ANY SUBJECT - using Print Making or Digital Techniques: 1st Cloe Stowell

Photography

Ashburton Photographic Society Trophy (top novice print): Maurice Adler Champion Photo Print (CP Lill Trophy): Maria Chamberlain Gordon Binsted Memorial Trophy (most points photography): Haley Fisher Ashburton Photographic Society Trophy Top Student Print: Maddy Hauraki CLASS 871 COLOUR PRINT, Adult or Child Study, Novice: 1st Maurice Adler, 2nd Maurice Adler, 3rd Julie Perkins, CLASS 872 COLOUR PRINT, Animal Study, Novice: 1st Christopher Caine, 2nd Lois Eaton, 3rd Christopher Caine, CLASS 873 COLOUR PRINT, Landscape, Novice: 1st Susan Philpott, 2nd Hannah Duffell, 3rd Hannah Duffell, CLASS 874 COLOUR PRINT, Animal or Bird Study: 1st Maria Chamberlain, 2nd Christopher Caine, 3rd Lois Eaton, CLASS 875 COLOUR PRINT, Child or Adult Study: 1st Haley Fisher, 2nd Jess Ritchie, 3rd Sam Glassey, CLASS 876 BLACK & WHITE Any Subject: 1st Georgia Martin, 2nd Jess Ritchie, 3rd Anita Badger, CLASS 877 COLOUR PRINT, Any Subject: 1st Hayley Zanker, 2nd Christopher Caine, 3rd Hayley Zanker, CLASS 878 COLOUR PRINT - Cloud Patterns: 1st Haley Fisher, 2nd Tracy Fisher, 3rd Tracy Fisher, CLASS 879 COLOUR PRINT, Flowers and/or Foliage: 1st Maria Chamberlain, 2nd Haley Fisher, 3rd Anita Badger, CLASS 880 COLOUR PRINT, Landscape/Seascape: 1st Haley Fisher, 2nd Haley Fisher, 3rd Maria Chamberlain, CLASS 881 COLOUR PRINT,- Sunset/Sunrise: 1st Hayley Zanker, 2nd Lara Duncan, 3rd Clarrie Brake, CLASS 882 COLOUR PRINT, Show Theme.: 1st Maria Chamberlain, 2nd Hayley Zanker, 3rd Hayley Zanker, CLASS 883 COLOUR PRINT - Animal Study - up to 12yrs: 1st Cameron Macdonald, 2nd Arabella Stewart, 3rd Ella Rickard, CLASS 884 COLOUR PRINT, Wheels - up to 12yrs: 1st Isabella Inglis, 2nd Bethany Zanker, 3rd Lucy Marshall, CLASS 885 COLOUR PRINT, Any subject - up to 12 years: 1st Arabella Stewart, 2nd Dylan Perkins, 3rd Isabella Inglis, CLASS 886 COLOUR PRINT, Animal Study - 13-18yrs: 1st Jessica Smith, 2nd Gemma Whiting, 3rd Georgia Martin, CLASS 888 COLOUR PRINT, Any subject - 13-18yrs: 1st Gemma Whiting, 2nd Georgia Martin, CLASS 1058 COLOUR PRINT - Animal Study - up to 12 years group B: 1st Maddy Hauraki, 2nd Maddy Langley, 3rd Lucy Marshall, CLASS 1059 COLOUR PRINT - Any Subject - up to 12 years group B: 1st Lucy Marshall, 2nd Naomi Pack, 3rd Wyatt Climo

Floral Art

Premier Exhibit Floral Art: Fiona Williamson Mrs R McConnell’s Tray (most points floral art section): Janet Kingsbury CLASS 891 OPEN “PIVOTAL POINT” any medium,: 1st Jackie Ryan, 2nd Fiona Williamson, 3rd Fiona Williamson, CLASS 892 OPEN “FLUID FORM” any medium,: 1st Janet Kingsbury, 2nd Jackie Ryan, 3rd Fiona Williamson, CLASS 893 OPEN “FROSTY BEGINNINGS” under 30cm any medium: 1st Janet Kingsbury, 2nd Fiona Williamson, 3rd Hayley Zanker

Cut Flowers

Mrs M Miles Prize - Alpine/Rockery Flowers: Tracy Fisher Mrs M Colville Prize - Three Violas/Pansies: Hayley Zanker Tinwald Garden Club Prize - Three Pansies/Violas: Hayley Zanker Mid Canterbury Rural Women Prize One Paeonia: Deirdre Grant Mrs M Miles Prize - Three Ranunculas: Susan Philpott Mrs M Colville Prize - Three Iceland Poppies: Graham Gunn Premier Exhibit Cut Flowers: Hayley Zanker CLASS 894 A DISPLAY OF FLOWERS/SHRUBS six distinct varieties.: 1st Winchmore Rural Women, 2nd Winchmore Rural Women, 3rd Winchmore Rural Women, CLASS 895 CUT FLOWERS, 3 Distinct Varieties (shrubs excluded): 1st Gladys Baker, 2nd Hayley Zanker, 3rd Tracey Fisher, CLASS 896 COLLECTION OF FLOWERING TREES/SHRUBS 3 distinct varieties: 1st Tracy Fisher, 2nd Barbara Burst, 3rd Gladys Baker, CLASS 897 COLLECTION OF ALPINE AND/OR ROCKERY FLOWERS, in a vase: 1st Tracy Fisher, CLASS 898 ONE STEM OF BEARDED IRIS: 1st Tracy Fisher, 2nd Mavis Wilkins, 3rd

Student Collection

CLASS 962 STUDENT COLLECTION: 1st Makayla Mallard, 2nd Sierra Chambers, 3rd Amelia Chambers

Student Technology He’s way heavier than I thought. One kid tries to pick up another.

PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 26102018-HM-0145 Sarah Cavill, CLASS 899 ONE STEM OF BEARDLESS IRIS: 1st Mavis Wilkins, 2nd Jicinta McBain, 3rd Mavis Wilkins, CLASS 900 THREE PANSIES/VIOLAS, under 2 1/2 inches in a saucer, no leaves: 1st Hayley Zanker, 2nd Tracy Fisher, 3rd Hayley Zanker, CLASS 901 THREE PANSIES/VIOLAS over 2 1/2 inches in a saucer, no leaves: 1st Hayley Zanker, 2nd Barbara Burst, 3rd Graham Gunn, CLASS 902 ONE PAEONIA (Peony): 1st Deirdre Grant, 2nd Barbara Burst, 3rd Penny Quinn, CLASS 903 ONE CLEMATIS (floating): 1st Tracy Fisher, 2nd Deirdre Grant, 3rd Gladys Baker, CLASS 904 THREE RANUNCULAS: 1st Susan Philpott, 2nd Susan Philpott, CLASS 905 THREE ICELAND POPPIES: 1st Graham Gunn, 2nd Mavis Wilkins, 3rd Mavis Wilkins, CLASS 906 ONE STEM CAMELIA: 1st Hayley Zanker, 2nd Hayley Zanker, 3rd Hayley Zanker, CLASS 907 ONE STEM RHODODENDRON - One head: 1st Carol Williamson, 2nd Deirdre Grant, 3rd Nancy Christey, CLASS 908 ONE HEAD AZALEA: 1st Janet Kingsbury, 2nd Nancy Christey, 3rd Nancy Christey, CLASS 909 VASE OF MIXED PERENNIALS - no more than six varieties.: 1st Tracy Fisher, 2nd Tracy Fisher, 3rd Deirdre Grant, CLASS 910 ANY OTHER FLOWER not in schedule: 1st Hayley Zanker, 2nd Jicinta McBain, 3rd Julie Hollings, CLASS 911 COLLECTION OF FRESH HERBS: 1st Renee Burns, 2nd Tracy Fisher, 3rd Susan Philpott, CLASS 912 COLLECTION OF NATIVES - in a vase: 1st Tracy Fisher, CLASS 913 VASE OF SAME COLOUR FLOWERS - no more than six varieties: 1st Tracy Fisher, 2nd Tracy Fisher, 3rd Tracy Fisher

STUDENT CLASSES

Champion of Champion Primary School/ Organisation Competition Y5 to Y8 CLASS 914 Year 1-4 CHAMPION OF CHAMPION SCHOOL/ORGANISATION: 1st K Boldy, E McBain, H Davis, 2nd M Digby S Inglis M Vlaanderen, 3rd S Stewart L Lewis-West J Hemi, CLASS 915 Year 5-8 CHAMPION OF CHAMPION SCHOOL/ORGANISATION: 1st I Balenaisa A Collison S Afu, 2nd M Maamaloa E Alejandro R Kumar, 3rd T Lama L Pere M Mahal

Student Cooking

Year 3 and Under CLASS 916 PIKELET ‘SHAPE’ - Shape of own choice, not to exceed 10cm square: 1st Lucy Bennett, 2nd Edward White, 3rd Fleur Kingsbury, CLASS 917 FOUR DECORATED CUP CAKES: 1st Hannah Burns, 2nd Iona Rogers, 3rd Fleur Kingsbury, CLASS 918 FOUR DECORATED WINE BISCUITS.: 1st Hannah Burns, 2nd Iona Rogers, 3rd Lucy Bennett, CLASS 919 GINGERBREAD PEOPLE - maximum of 2: 1st Keanu Duncan, 2nd Fleur Kingsbury, 3rd Hannah Burns, CLASS 920 ONE PIECE OF PIZZA: 1st Lucy Bennett, CLASS 921 LUNCH PACK: 1st Lucy Bennett, 2nd Edward White, CLASS 922

NOVELTY MADE FROM FRUIT AND VEGETABLES (no accessories): 1st James O’Connor, 2nd Logan Chubb, 3rd Lukas Marshall YEAR 4 to 6 CLASS 923 PIKELET Shape of your own choice, not to exceed 10cm square: 1st Daniel McBain, 2nd Juliet Kingsbury, 3rd Jack Bennett, CLASS 924 MAKE FOUR CUP CAKES AND DECORATE - decorations must be edible: 1st Jessica Begg, 2nd Ashleigh Houston, 3rd Juliet Kingsbury, CLASS 925 FOUR DECORATED WINE BISCUITS - decorations must be edible: 1st Daniel McBain, 2nd Erin McBain, 3rd Pearl Arrowsmith, CLASS 926 GINGERBREAD PEOPLE - max 2 - decorations must be edible: 1st Jake Douglas, 2nd Callum Begg, 3rd Ben Costello, CLASS 927 ONE SLICE OF PIZZA: 1st Jack Bennett, 2nd Pearl Arrowsmith, 3rd Ruby Pearce, CLASS 928 LUNCH PACK: 1st Jack Bennett, 2nd Tyler Bartlett, 3rd Tabitha White, CLASS 929 NOVELTY made from fruit and vegetables (no accessories): 1st Erin McBain, 2nd Callum Kingsbury, 3rd Charlotte Watson Year 7 And 8 CLASS 930 FOUR BISCUITS - any variety: 1st Sara Sheppard, 2nd Ella Rickard, 3rd Henry Goodes, CLASS 931 FOUR MUFFINS - two sweet and two savoury: 1st Henry Goodes, CLASS 932 GINGERBREAD PEOPLE (maximum of 2): 1st Zac Douglas, 2nd Ella Rickard, CLASS 933 MAKE FOUR CUP CAKES and decorate - decorations must be edible: 1st Ella Rickard, 2nd Sara Sheppard, 3rd Zac Douglas, CLASS 934 FOUR PIECES OF SLICE: 1st Catelyn Henderson - Geddes, 2nd Lucy Marshall, 3rd Sara Sheppard, CLASS 935 ONE SLICE OF PIZZA: 1st Zac Douglas, 2nd Ella Rickard, 3rd Henry Goodes, CLASS 936 LUNCH PACK: 1st Isabella Inglis, 2nd Kellie Corbett, 3rd Zanthe Butterick, CLASS 937 NOVELTY MADE FROM FRUIT AND VEGETABLES (no accessories): 1st Kellie Corbett Year 9 To Year 13 Connolly Cup (most points in student cooking): Lucy Bennett Premier Exhibit - Student Cooking (R Johnstone Trophy): Erin McBain CLASS 941 FOOD AS A GIFT: 1st Riley Tindall, CLASS 942 DECORATED PUDDING IN A GLASS: 1st Makayla Mallard, CLASS 943 LUNCH PACK: 1st Riley Tindall, 2nd Sierra Chambers, CLASS 944 NOVELTY MADE FROM FUIT AND VEGETABLES (no accessories): 1st Makayla Mallard

Student Craft & Technology

Up To And Including Year 4 Premier Exhibit - Student Craft: Amelia Chambers CLASS 945 CHRISTMAS DECORATION: 1st Jake Douglas, 2nd Erin McBain, 3rd Zinzan Edlin, CLASS 946 HAND MADE JEWELLERY: 1st Lucy Bennett, 2nd Iona Rogers, 3rd Lucy Bennett, CLASS 947

Up to and Including Year 6 Mrs J Begg Prize (most points up to and incl year 6): Jack Bennett CLASS 963 BOOKMARK ( computer made ): 1st Joseph Digby, CLASS 964 CHRISTMAS CARD (computer made): 1st Callum Kingsbury, 2nd Catalina Hibell-Sobel, CLASS 965 OWN CHOICE OF COMPUTER ARTICLE: 1st Ryan Cook, 2nd Callum Kingsbury, 3rd Cooper Johnson, CLASS 966 A4 POSTER USING THE THEME OF THE SHOW: 1st Harrison McCormick, 2nd Callum Kingsbury, 3rd Arielle Apolonio Year 7 & 8 Barbara Lemon Prize for Most Points Yr &-8 Craft and Tech: Ella Rickard CLASS 968 A4 POSTER using the Theme of the Show: 1st Ella Rickard, CLASS 969 BUSINESS CARD: 1st Ella Rickard, 2nd Kellie Corbett, 3rd Catelyn Henderson - Geddes, CLASS 970 OWN CHOICE OF COMPUTER ARTICLE: 1st Ella Rickard, 2nd Gabbie Tindall Year 9 to 13 CLASS 974 OWN CHOICE OF COMPUTER ARTICLE: 1st Riley Tindall

Student Flowers

Premier Exhibit - Childs Flowers: Daphne Burns Tinwald Garden Club Prize (Student flowers): Sara Sheppard Premier Exhibit - Childrens Grain & Seed: Daniel McBain CLASS 975 NOVELTY GARDEN - THEME “Water Life Blood of Mid Canterbury””: 1st Erin McBain, 2nd Daphne Burns, 3rd Lochlan Zanker, CLASS 976 NOVELTY GARDEN - THEME “Water Life Blood of Mid Canterbury”: 1st Daniel McBain, CLASS 977 BUTTONHOLE: 1st Fleur Kingsbury, 2nd Zinzan Edlin, 3rd Juliet Kingsbury, CLASS 978 EGG CUP POSY: 1st Kellie Corbett, 2nd Lochlan Zanker, 3rd Paris Edlin, CLASS 979 ARRANGEMENT IN A NOVELTY CONTAINER: 1st Daphne Burns, 2nd Erin McBain, 3rd Zanthe Butterick, CLASS 980 AQUA JAR (Size up to a Quart Jar): 1st Fleur Kingsbury, 2nd Sara Sheppard, 3rd Amelia Chambers, CLASS 981 SAND SAUCER, year 4 at school and under: 1st Erin McBain, 2nd Zinzan Edlin, 3rd Paris Edlin, CLASS 982 SAND SAUCER, over year 4 at school: 1st Sara Sheppard, 2nd Gabby Rodgers, 3rd Ashlee Estreich, CLASS 983 FLOATING BOWL ARRANGEMENT, soup bowl or plate: 1st Sara Sheppard, 2nd Erin McBain, 3rd Bethany Zanker, CLASS 984 FLOWER IN A WINE GLASS: 1st Paris Edlin, 2nd Korin Chambers, 3rd Zanthe Butterick, CLASS 985 CHRISTMAS TABLE DECORATION: 1st Zinzan Edlin, 2nd Daphne Burns, 3rd Paris Edlin, CLASS 986 GRAIN/SEED MAN or ANIMAL year 4 at school and under: 1st Daphne Burns, 2nd Erin McBain, 3rd Hunter McBain, CLASS 987 GRAIN/SEED MAN or ANIMAL, over year 4 at school: 1st Daniel McBain, 2nd Callum Kingsbury, 3rd Juliet Kingsbury, CLASS 988 Picture any design on card, using seeds & grains: 1st Zoe McBain, 2nd Paris Edlin, 3rd Zinzan Edlin, CLASS 989 Picture any design

Ashburton Guardian 13 on card, using seeds & grains: 1st Kellie Corbett, 2nd Sara Sheppard, 3rd Sierra Chambers

Student Woodwork

CLASS 990 ANY ARTICLE OF WOODWORK Year 4 and under: 1st Iona Rogers, 2nd Paris Edlin, 3rd Zinzan Edlin, CLASS 991 ANY ARTICLE OF WOODWORK, up to and including Year 8: 1st Will Paton, 2nd Zanthe Butterick, 3rd Jeremy Wilson, CLASS 992 ANY ARTICLE OF WOODWORK, year 9 & 10: 1st Makayla Mallard

Student Lego And Kitsets

CLASS 993 PRE SCHOOL ANY ARTICLE OF LEGO Including Duplo: 1st Harriet White, 2nd Lexi Beaumont-Smith, 3rd Margo Green, CLASS 994 ORIGINAL LEGO MODEL not to exceed 30cmx30cm incl base materials under 4: 1st Jamie Hay, 2nd Ben McFall, 3rd Anna Wells, CLASS 995 YEAR 9 & OVER ORIGINAL LEGO MODEL: 1st Mecah Sarah Thomas, 2nd Dominic Hay, CLASS 996 KITSET LEGO MODEL: 1st Daniel McBain, 2nd Mecah Sarah Thomas, 3rd Zac Douglas, CLASS 997 DESIGN AND BUILD A ‘TRACTOR’ using Lego blocks: 1st Callum Kingsbury, 2nd Edward White, 3rd Ben Costello, CLASS 998 DESIGN AND BUILD A ‘TRACTOR’ using Lego blocks: 1st Jack Bennett, 2nd Zac Douglas, 3rd Tabitha White, CLASS 999 KITSET MODEL, year 8 and under ( NOT LEGO): 1st Callum Kingsbury, 2nd Daniel McBain, CLASS 1000 YEAR 5 - 8 USING LEGO DESIGN A GAME for example a Marble Run: 1st Isabella Inglis, 2nd Luke Hay, 3rd Callum Kingsbury, CLASS 1057 ORIGINAL LEGO MODEL not to exceed 30cm x 30cm including base materials 5-8: 1st Aden Molloy, 2nd Aden Molloy, 3rd Zac Bartlett

Student Junk into Funk

CLASS 1002 JUNK INTO FUNK Year 3 and under: 1st Paris Edlin, 2nd Zinzan Edlin, 3rd Travis Andrews, CLASS 1003 JUNK INTO FUNK year 4 to 7 Must include an up cycled CD/DVD: 1st Harrison Pearce, 2nd Lucy Marshall, 3rd Zac Douglas, CLASS 1004 JUNK INTO FUNK year 8 to 10 must include an up cycled item of clothing: 1st Laura Cameron

Student Art

A Stewart McGregor Memorial Cup (most points student art): Emma Becroft Chertsey Pendraves WI Prize for Student Art: Emma Becroft Premier Exhibit - Student Art: EmilyJane Elliott Mrs NL Leadley Prize (most outstanding entry): Emily-Jane Elliott CLASS 1005 Year 1 & 2, A PAINTING OF A NATIVE ANIMAL: 1st Zinzan Edlin, 2nd Keanu Duncan, 3rd Madeline Edwards, CLASS 1006 Year 3 & 4, A PAINTING OF “BLACK & WHITE”: 1st Mitchell Digby, 2nd Paris Edlin, 3rd Lucy Edwards, CLASS 1007 Year 5 & 6, A SKETCH OF A SUPER HERO: 1st Georgiana Inglis, 2nd Daniel McBain, 3rd Juliet Kingsbury, CLASS 1008 Year 7 & 8, A SKETCH OF AN ANIMAL STUDY: 1st Emma Becroft, 2nd Laura Cameron, 3rd Laura Cameron, CLASS 1009 Year 3 to 5 “LIKE AN NEW ZEALAND ARTIST”: 1st Erin McBain, CLASS 1010 YEAR 6 to 8, “LIKE A NEW ZEALAND ARTIST”: 1st Emma Becroft, 2nd Ashleigh Houston, CLASS 1011 Year 1&2, A PICTURE ANY TOPIC, using 2 mediums, unframed: 1st Myles Doak, 2nd Anna Wells, 3rd Zinzan Edlin, CLASS 1012 Year 5 to 8, A COLLAGE PICTURE of “SUMMER OR AUTUMN”: 1st EmilyJane Elliott, 2nd Emma Becroft, 3rd Georgiana Inglis, CLASS 1013 Year 1 to 4, A COLLAGE PICTURE OF “WINTER OR SPRING”: 1st Ashburton Tarko, 2nd Jack Wiki, 3rd Anahere Tahapehi, CLASS 1014 Year 1 to 4, A Handmade “FATHERS DAY CARD” ( no computer made cards): 1st Paris Edlin, 2nd Milla Taylor, 3rd Lucy Bennett, CLASS 1015 Year 1 to 4, Using Modelling Clay or similar medium our SHOW THEME: 1st Lochlan Zanker, 2nd Ben Costello, 3rd Anna Costello, CLASS 1016 Year 5 to 6 “A PICTURE” open mixed media art: 1st Korin Chambers, 2nd Juliet Kingsbury, 3rd Ashleigh Houston, CLASS 1017 Year 7 & 8, “A PICTURE OF A PORTRAIT”: 1st Emma Becroft, 2nd Zanthe Butterick, 3rd Amelia Chambers

Pre School Art

CLASS 1018 GRAIN AND SEED COLLAGE: 1st William Carr, 2nd William Carr, 3rd Lochlan Zanker, CLASS 1019 PICTURE - any medium: 1st Evelyn Lowe, 2nd Harper Clark, 3rd Primrose Fisher, CLASS 1020 MODEL FROM RECYCLED MATERIAL: 1st Active Explorers, 2nd Best Start Allenton, 3rd Active Explorers J Leonard

World 14 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

■ UNITED STATES

Hunt on to find bomber Investigators searched coastto-coast yesterday for the culprit and motives behind the bizarre mail-bomb plot aimed at critics of the president, analysing the innards of the crude devices to reveal whether they were intended to detonate or simply sow fear two weeks before Election Day. Three more devices were linked to the plot – two addressed to former Vice President Joe Biden and one to actor Robert De Niro – bringing the total to 10 in an outbreak of politically loaded menace with little if any precedent. Authorities warned there might well be more.

Law enforcement officials said the devices, containing timers and batteries, were not rigged like booby-trapped package bombs that would explode upon opening. But they were still uncertain whether the devices were poorly designed or never intended to cause physical harm.

A search of a postal database suggested at least some may have been mailed from Florida, one official said. Investigators are homing in on a postal facility in Opa-locka, Florida, where they believe some of the packages originated, another official said.

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, in an interview, acknowledged that some of packages originated in Florida.

New details about the devices came as the four-day mail-bomb scare spread nationwide, drawing investigators from dozens of federal, state and local agencies in the effort to identify one or more perpetrators.

Willow a chip off the block She’s a Grammy-winning singer with a slew of number one hits to her name. But this week, Pink handed the microphone to her daughter, Willow Sage. The 7-yearold showed off her own vocal range as she sang A Million Dreams from the Hugh Jackman movie The Greatest Showman.

In the video, the little girl asks her mom what she’s doing as the singer adjusts sound levels. “Fiddling,” answers Pink.

“Why?” “Because I think it’s fun.” “Why do you think it’s fun?” asks Willow, prompting laughter from the Just Like A Pill hitmaker. She then cues her daughter to begin singing, which the child does admirably.

A package addressed to former CIA head John Brennan and an explosive device that was sent to CNN’s New York office. The mail-bomb scare widened as law enforcement officials seized more suspicious packages.

PHOTO AP The targets have included former President Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, CNN and Rep. Maxine Waters of California. The common thread among them was obvious: critical words for Donald Trump and frequent, harsher criticism in return.

Officials in New York would not discuss possible motives, or details on how the packages found their way into the US postal system. Nor would they say why none of the packages had detonated, but they stressed they were still treating them as “live devices”.

“As far as a hoax device, we’re not treating it that way,” said Police Commissioner James O’Neill.

Details suggested a pattern – that the items were packaged in manila envelopes, addressed to prominent Trump critics and carried US postage stamps.

The devices were being examined by technicians at the FBI’s forensic lab in Quantico, Virginia.

The packages stoked nationwide tensions and fears as voters prepared to vote on November 6 to determine partisan control of Congress – a campaign both parties have described in near-apocalyptic terms. Even with the sender still unknown, politicians from both parties used the threats to decry a toxic political climate and lay blame.

“A very big part of the anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the mainstream media that I refer to as Fake News,” Trump said on Twitter. “It has gotten so bad and hateful that it is beyond description. Mainstream Media must clean up its act, FAST!” Former CIA Director John Brennan, the target of a package sent to CNN, fired back.

“Stop blaming others. Look in the mirror,” Brennan tweeted. “Your inflammatory rhetoric, insults, lies, & encouragement of physical violence are disgraceful. Clean up your act .... try to act Presidential.”

- AP

■ JORDAN

Flash flood sweeps away bus; 18 dead Flash floods unleashed by heavy rains swept away middle school students and teachers visiting hot springs near the Dead Sea, killing 18 and injuring 35 as the torrent carried some for several kilometres, a civil defence official said.

Thirteen people escaped without injuries, said Brig.

Gen. Farid al-Sharaa, speaking after nightfall as large spotlights illuminated the flooded area. Some survived by clinging to rocks, he said.

A dramatic rescue operation involving helicopters and divers continued into the night.

Israel’s military said it dispatched a search and rescue team at the request of Jordan’s government.

Al-Sharaa said 37 middle school students, seven teachers and other visitors were at the hot springs near the Dead Sea on Thursday afternoon, some eating lunch, when they were taken by surprise by the

O’Connor now a Muslim Sinead O’Connor has converted to Islam and changed her name to Shuhada which means ‘martyrs’ in Arabic. The Irish rockstar, who was ordained a priest by a fringe Catholic group in the 1990s, announced the news on Twitter where she shared a picture of her wearing a hijab. The mother-of-four, who has struggled with her mental health, wrote: “This is to announce that I am proud to have become a Muslim.” She added: “This is the natural conclusion of any intelligent theologian’s journey. All scripture study leads to Islam. Which makes all other scriptures redundant.”

Romance too ‘incestuous’

Flash floods unleashed by heavy rains swept away a group of middle school students and teachers visiting hot springs near the Dead Sea. flooding. “It swept away the students for 4 to 5 kilometres,” some as far as the Dead Sea, he said. The spokesman said the students were from a middle school.

The low-lying Dead Sea area, part of the Jordan Valley,

is prone to flash flooding when rain water rushes down from adjacent hills. In April, 10 Israeli students were killed when they were surprised by a flash flood during a hiking trip near the Dead Sea. Prime Minister Omar Razzaz

rushed to the scene and later visited the wounded in a hospital.

As the death toll continued to rise, Jordan’s King Abdullah II announced that he had cancelled a visit to Bahrain.

- AP

It’s the friendship turned romance that surprised us all. And now the inside story of Friends characters Joey Tribbiani and Rachel Green’s relationship has been revealed. In a new book by Kelsey Miller she describes how Matt LeBlanc at first reacted with horror to the idea of Joey romancing Jennifer Aniston’s Rachel.

“When [creators Marta] Kauffman and [David] Crane first approached the cast in Season Eight with the idea of Joey falling in love with Rachel, everyone balked,” she said. “LeBlanc said it felt incestuous (especially uncomfortable after so many years of cultivating a brotherly bond with the female characters).”

Be�issimo

ADVERTISING FEATURE

day spa

Ashburton Guardian 15 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Undergo a metamorphosis for summer Summer is coming so it’s time to shake off our winter bodies.

If the prospect of revealing white, hairy legs to the world is simply too much, the team at Bellissimo Day Spa are just a phone call or mouse click away.

They have also undergone a transformation in the past few months with major renovations at Bellissimo day spa’s Moore Street treatment rooms.

The façade of the building has been replaced, the treatment rooms refreshed and new services added.

There are dedicated rooms for the most popular treatments, waxing and nails, and restful rooms for facials and specialised skin treatment including collagen induction therapy (needling) and sonophoresis (the latter involves infusing serums with active ingredients such as Vitamin C or A into the deep layers of the skin).

Owner Emma Haskett says there are still outside spaces to create, so groups, hens’ parties and bridal groups can socialise while waiting their turn for new gel nails or eyelash extensions.

Emma and husband Brad bought the former Body Treats 4U business last year and gave

the business a new name as well as a new look. Emma had worked as a beauty therapist at Body Treats 4U and saw an opportunity to take charge of the business herself.

She now divides her time between clients and the running of Bellissimo, which means beautiful in Italian.

While most of her clients are women, an increasing number of men are also booking skin treatments.

Emma says it is hands-on, rewarding work.

“It’s great to see a client leave with a smile on their face, or feeling better about themselves.”

The spa offers a full range of

services, from hair removal to lash tinting and eyebrow shaping, and massage.

The therapists use and sell products from the Dermatech, Jojoba and Gatineau ranges.

Emma says the beauty therapists receive ongoing training to stay up-to-date with product development and to help

clients achieve their skin care goals.

Trust was a big part of the relationship with clients as lifestyle choices and hormones had an influence on skin.

“We definitely know when clients haven’t been drinking enough water but we don’t judge, we offer advice.”

We’ve got you covered from brows to toes.

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From left – Mel, Donna, Kat, Emily, Emma, Charnae, Maddy.

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Call now to make an appointment 256 Moore Street, Ashburton • Phone 308 0173 • Monday: 9-4 • Tuesday – Thursday: 9-8 • Friday: 9-4 • Saturday: by prior appointment

Be�issimo day spa

16

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Be�issimo

ADVERTISING FEATURE

day spa

A highly experienced team The smiling face of receptionist Emily Digby greets clients after they park at the front door and present themselves for pampering.

Emily is also the voice at the end of the telephone line and one who schedules appointments for clients.

She is part of the experienced team Bellissimo owner Emma Haskett relies on to ensure a professional and memorable experience for everyone who walks through the door.

Donna Fahey and Melanie McKenna are the expert nail technicians, specialising in gel enhancements.

Gel nails are a softer, more flexible alternative to acrylic and the gel is applied in layers like a thick nail polish; each layer is cured under a UV light.

Like the other therapists, they are versatile and also do manicures, pedicures, spray tans and waxing.

Charnae Sinclair, Maddy Reynolds and Kathleen Bell are the fully qualified beauty therapists.

Charnae is the senior with six years’ experience while Maddy is the newest, but quickly establishing her own loyal following.

Kathleen (also known as Kat) is the electrolysis whizz as well as delivering the spa’s full range of specialist skin treatments.

Emma said the spa was gearing up for summer and an influx of clients thinking about wearing shorts, swimming suits and sleeveless shirts.

Waxing is one of their two main services.

“And you have the whole body, from top to toe, so there’s a lot of potential places to wax.”

A new method of hair removal now available is IPL (intensive pulse light).

“This is not laser hair removal, but IPL offers a permanent hair reduction,” Emma said.

She has also undergone specialist training to offer this service and is available for Tuesday and Wednesday appointments.

IPL treatment involves using special light to penetrate the skin – the light is absorbed by the pigment in the hair follicles.

The process involves raising the temperature of the hair follicles and destroying them without damaging the skin.

Emma said the treatment involved a series of sessions, with annual maintenance visits.

Congratulations Brad and Emma.

McIntosh Precast Limited was the proud supplier & installer of the precast panels for this project.

McIntosh Precast Limited 38 JB Cullen Drive PO Box 464 Ashburton 7740

E: precast@mcintoshgroup.co.nz W: www.mcintoshprecast.co.nz

Phone 03 307 8557

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Be�issimo

Saturday, October 27, 2018

day spa

Ashburton Guardian 17

Day spa re-energised with a new look Bellissimo owner Emma Haskett has a long history in the beauty industry and a loyal clientele she is enjoying sharing the day spa’s renovated premises with.

She and husband Brad bought Body Treats 4U in February 2017 and have re-energised the business as Bellissimo, starting with a new-look building and interior.

Emma has a dual role running the business day-to day and treating clients.

The renovations were scheduled to cause minimal disruption to clients, though adding a new concrete façade necessitated closing for a week.

“That was the most important part of the work and needed to be done safely,” she said.

The result is a fresh and tranquil space, giving access to quiet, calming rooms, perfect for relaxation, pampering and skin treatments.

Emma always wanted to work in the beauty industry. She says it is a rewarding occupation and strives to have her clients feel like they are floating on a cloud when they leave.

That means the therapists work magic with their hands and salon products … but they are also

good listeners.

Emma says using good products, accessible for people from a range of budgets, is important.

She describes Dermatech as their active range, with treatment-focused products and technologies using AHA, Retinyl and Vitamin C.

Jojoba is a natural range, loved by people with sensitive skin and those who like an uncomplicated skin care regime.

Gatineau, founded by Frenchwoman Jeanne Gatineau in the 1930s, provides a specialised product range aimed at giving energy and clarity to all skins.

Emma said sun damage was

common amongst clients but there were special treatments that could help deal with the effects of damaging rays. A consultation was best before setting out on a treatment course.

Some of the most popular treatments involved group visits, for a girls’ day out, hens’ party or a birthday party for young girls.

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Vouchers are also available, and clients can customise the experience with a mix of therapies and treatments matched to the recipient.

If an important date has slipped your mind, then you can ring or buy vouchers online and Bellissimo staff will deliver it to your door.

Opinion 18

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

OUR VIEW

Dishing up the real oil to PI minister T

here’s plenty of tales like those of Matt Walker on Page 2 of today’s Guardian.

But the major problem is that there shouldn’t be any.

If you weren’t directly involved with the saga and disaster that is the mycoplasma bovis disease you could be forgiven for thinking that everything was slowly but surely getting back to normal after months of turmoil and uncertainty for many dairy farmers across the country.

But the brutal truth of the matter is that it isn’t.

Life’s still bloody tough for a lot of folk out there, people like Matt Walker are everywhere and they’ve about had enough of the

waiting and want some action.

That a farmer struck down by this crippling disease could get to the point where they have racked up more than $2 million in feed without having a cent compensated for virtually unusable stock is downright ridiculous and shouldn’t be happening.

When the government stepped in and made the decision to

manage the disease they pledged that they were there to support and help the farmers through the drama of mycoplasma bovis.

The truth of the matter is that it would appear they are not – and it’s only doing further damage to the relationship between farmers and the ministry who are overseeing the situation.

Then this week we’ve had the Minister for Primary Industries, Damien O’Connor in town for a visit and a walk around yesterday at the Ashburton A&P Show.

The Guardian sat down with the minister on Thursday and he stated that he believed that MPI understood the importance of dealing with compensation as

quickly as possible.

By the time he left that A&P show yesterday, he may have had a completely different view.

O’Connor was put to question by a number of local farmers who have, effectively had enough.

They’ve been waiting far too long, and the same old excuses don’t really seem to be accepted anymore.

And when you look at it, it’s not hard to see why.

Surely, it’s time we put this all to bed so the farming community, particularly those in the dairy industry, can try and move on from what has been a very testing time.

It has been a while since we’ve had a confirmed case of M.bovis

and while that in no way means we are rid of the disease it would suggest that some progress is being made, which is a really positive result.

But what we desperately need now is those who have been affected by this to be able to put it all behind them and move forward – in many cases trying to rebuild generations worth of work which has been taken away from them.

And that comes down to compensation. In order to move forward, there needs to be something coming back in, as has been promised. Not later today, or even tomorrow.

It needs to be happening now.

In 2002, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva was elected president of Brazil in a runoff, becoming the country’s first elected leftist leader.

Ten years ago: Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens was convicted in Washington of seven corruption charges for lying about free home renovations and other gifts from a wealthy oil contractor. (A judge later dismissed the case, saying prosecutors had withheld evidence that might have been favorable to Stevens at trial.)

Five years ago: Lou Reed, 71, who radically challenged rock’s founding promise of good times

and public celebration as leader of the Velvet Underground and a solo artist and was a founder of indie rock, died in Southampton, New York.

One year ago: Spain fired Catalonia’s regional government and dissolved its parliament, after a Catalan declaration of independence that flouted the country’s constitution. Golfer Tiger Woods pleaded guilty to reckless driving, resolving charges from an arrest in which he was found passed out in his car with prescription drugs and marijuana in his system.

Today’s birthdays: Actorcomedian John Cleese is 79.

Author Maxine Hong Kingston is 78. Country singer Lee Greenwood is 76. Producerdirector Ivan Reitman is 72.

Country singer-musician Jack Daniels is 69. Rock musician Garry Tallent (Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band) is 69.

Author Fran Lebowitz is 68. Rock musician K.K. Downing is 67.

Actor-director Roberto Benigni is 66. Actor Peter Firth is 65. Actor Robert Picardo is 65. Singer Simon Le Bon is 60. Country musician Jerry Dale McFadden

(The Mavericks) is 54. Rock musician Jason Finn (Presidents of the United States of America) is 51. Actor Sean Holland is 50.

Actor Channon Roe is 49. Actress Sheeri Rappaport is 41. Actor David Walton is 40. Violinist Vanessa-Mae is 40. Actresssinger Kelly Osbourne is 34.

Actress Christine Evangelista is 32. Actor Bryan Craig is 27. Actor Troy Gentile is 25.

Thought for today: “He who seeks rest finds boredom. He who seeks work finds rest.” — Dylan Thomas (1914-1953).

- AP

Matt Markham

EDITOR

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, October 27, the 300th day of 2018. There are 65 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On Oct. 27, 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their progress toward achieving a Middle East accord.

On this date: In 1787, the first of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays calling for ratification of the United States Constitution, was published.

In 1795, the United States and Spain signed the Treaty of San Lorenzo (also known as Pinckney’s Treaty), which provided for free navigation of the Mississippi River.

In 1904, the first rapid transit subway, the IRT, was inaugurated in New York City.

In 1938, Du Pont announced a name for its new synthetic yarn: nylon.

In 1947, You Bet Your Life, a comedy quiz show starring Groucho Marx, premiered on ABC Radio. (It later became a television show on NBC.) In 1954, Walt Disney’s first television programme, titled Disneyland after the yet-tobe completed theme park, premiered on ABC. In 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, a U-2 reconnaissance aircraft was shot down while flying over Cuba, killing the pilot, US Air Force Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr. In 1992, Petty Officer Allen Schindler, a gay US Navy sailor, was beaten to death near Sasebo Naval Base in southwestern Japan by shipmate Terry Helvey, who pleaded guilty to murder and was sentenced to life in prison.

In 1998, Hurricane Mitch cut through the western Caribbean, pummelling coastal Honduras and Belize; the storm caused several thousand deaths in Central America in the days that followed.

Opinion www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

After the fire

Ashburton Guardian 19

CONTACTS News tips Call 03 307-7969 After hours news tips matt.m@theguardian.co.nz Advertising Call 03 307-7936 emma.j@theguardian.co.nz

Nick Lindo

EYE ON POLITICS

Classifieds Call 03 3077-900 classifieds@theguardian.co.nz

T

he National Party is now damping down the hot spots still burning sometime after the Simon Bridges/ Jami-Lee Ross catastrophic conflagration. No doubt there will be further post-inferno flare-ups that will need on-going attention but one has to feel the worst is over.

The ripple effect will now be the disturbance to watch; the first such looks like being National’s two per cent drop in the polls, which sees the ruling Labour-led administration actually pull ahead of the Opposition, after over a year in office.

That that has been the case for all these months speaks more volumes for the inadequacies of the MMP system of government.

Genuine democracy has been on the back foot since about this time last year but now, at last, Jacinda Ardern and her rickety, coalition comrades can claim some sort of authority to govern.

They should have a relatively trouble-free run as their selfimmolating National opponents will be pre-occupied with the rebuilding and long-term recovery process.

National now has two years in which to pull itself together, as the dying embers of the devastating political wildfire burn themselves out.

A new leader would seem a prerequisite for a come-back though some may feel Bridges might still make a triumphant return from the wilderness of disaster and despair. Holding of breath not permitted.

Under the cover of the dense smoke still emanating from the smouldering Opposition benches some significant legislation has been passed, much of which might not have been if the Opposition had not been so firmly preoccupied with other things.

It was almost as if Messrs Bridges, Nathan Guy and Gerry Brownlee and Paula Bennett, Judith Collins, Nikki Kaye and Amy Adams, plus other National luminaries, all agreed to keep their heads down as low as they would go during the debates involved, after the furore of the previous days, thus enabling the government to get otherwise controversial bills through the House without the line-by-line

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Jami-Lee Ross and Simon Bridges. battle they might have expected.

In that category, the following bills; pay equity, commerce amendment, child poverty and charter schools, (to be abolished) featured.

They have all now been “added to cart”, greatly enthusing the “faceless bureaucrats” whose willing task it will now be to encode them into the abstruse wording that such legislation apparently demands.

“

seriously clipped, to the point where he would become a dead, if still noisy, duck.

His inept and incessant twittering might then have a touch of plaintiveness about it, which we might all relish. Some of his long-suffering, “fellow Americans”, could even feel it serves him right.

His current beef – read, “rant” – is an endless stream of selfcreated accusations against, and

National now has two years to pull itself together, as the dying embers of the political wildfire burn themselves out.

One would have to acknowledge the Labour-led strategists have made the very most of National’s distracted state.

The ramifications of that heavy legislative programme will have a serious bearing on the whole business of government.

Canny politicians are always on the look-out to capitalise on any embarrassment their opponents are experiencing. It goes with the territory.

In the wider world, we await the outcome of the mid-term elections in the United States.

Most of that world, I would guess, looks forward to seeing “tyrant” Trump’s wings being

insults of, the several thousand impoverished South American members of the caravan making its weary way through thousands of miles of hostile territory looking for some sort of sanctuary in America, from the unbearable conditions of poverty and violence existing in their own countries.

Trump seems to see it as tantamount to a military invasion so has threatened these desperate people with a firm response from the US equivalent. His menacing bluster in such circumstances never changes so let’s hope the American electorate changes it for him.

Join in with Guardian Club News.

Every Thursday in your Ashburton Guardian.

The world needs, urgently, to be rid of him. He can boast till he bursts but wiser heads can provide the actual figures and Trump’s are almost always far removed from reality.

Elsewhere, the Brexit battle continues. Was it six hundred thousand protesters who marched through central London last week-end demanding a second vote on the issue? I believe it was.

It seems to me Theresa May is showing Thatcher-like resilience while all around her there is doubt and tearing of hair.

“Buffoon” Boris is very much of that faction as he blows hot and cold depending on how he best sees the way to the primeministership, always his ultimate goal. He is the Winston Peters of the Tory Party.

Additional Comment “E-scooters knock down unsuspecting pedestrians; ACC claims rising accordingly”. And local authorities, who have unleashed these 27km/h missiles on the pavement, seem surprised by the way the new mode of transport has quickly made its presence felt!

How else was it likely to impinge on an ill-prepared public?

Oh dear! “What fools these mortals be”. (A Midsummer Night’s Dream).

The views, opinions, positions or strategies expressed by the author and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, positions or strategies of the Ashburton Guardian Co Ltd or any employee thereof

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Club News

Geraldine Summer FÊTE 20

ADVERTISING FEATURE Ashburton Guardian Saturday, October 27, 2018

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Shopping at its very best!

BE SURE NOT TO

Shopping at its best begins at the Geraldine Summer Fete.

An amazing selection of 200 high quality stalls showcasing products from around New Zealand and the world – furniture, art, jewellery, fashion and children’s clothing.

You will be entertained with live music and a delicious selection of food.

The warmth of early summer is perfect for a day out with friends. Come and enjoy the unique shopping opportunity in the friendly, relaxed atmosphere and wander around the stunning garden at Stover Farm.

The fete is on November 1 at Stover Farm, State Highway 79, Geraldine. 9.30am to 4pm.

Tickets are $15pp and children under 15 are free. Gate tickets available on the day or can be purchased through Event Finder.

For more information please refer to website www.geraldinesummerfete.co.nz

MISS • The Iconic Stover Garden • A Pimms and a bite to eat on the MORE FM Village Green • Live music • Grain Shed – has more delightful stalls that are a must to see • Over 200 stalls to delight • Talbot Silver Jewellery talbotsilver.co.nz

HOME DÉCOR/GIFTS B14 AJ’s Button Workroom K11 Animal skin Tanning K1 Antebellum Design I7 Aqua Filter A11 BBQ Craft B12 Bee Stitching B8 Ben Reid Artist A2 Ben Timmins Art E8 Blackwood Designs I8 Cocher’s Craft G21 Daphane’s Designs A3 Delphi Lavender G24 Emuology H10 Etico B10 Exquisite Wool Blankets G25 Flower Inc G3 Fower Girl G29 Gingham Girls H8 Hevenlea Touch Homewares G35 Hunting Country K9 Jett Black I6 Jim & Ida Heath J7 Just South West E9 Latitude Magazine J2 Libby Chambers Art H3 Lordship Linen B4 Louis Williams Studio J4 Lovelybubbly B6 Lune Lampshades G23 Lynettes Candles A16 Melt Candles Ltd I5 Minnear Knives B9 Mosaics by Jayne B7 Mr Jones Furniture H14 NZ Natural Formulas A13 OFF THE ROAD BOOKS G37 Ottoman Collection E15 Out of the Box Gifts G30 Pepin Design A12 Phoenix Trading I4 Pleasurewood toys H16 Pretty by Heather G22 Roxstar Glass Art I1 Rustic Designs H15 Simply Devine Fabric Art C8 Stitchcloth G16 Surprises G27 Susie’s Bags

K8 I3 B2 A6 E4 K2 C9 C5 G20

Tempt Interiors The Bakery Brothers The Collective The Linen Collection The Mill Road The Upcycle Barn Tievoli Trading Two Roads Gift Box Co Vintage Black

DELI/FOOD/BEVERAGES G42 Arin Sushi C1 Ataahua Wines E5 Barkers F15 Cannon Hill E2 Cardrona Distillery H24 Churros Ole H23 Coffee Piccolo F9 Dam good coffee C3 Eden Orchard F7 Emilio’s Cheese G34 Fat Albert Smoke House G47 Fritz’s Weiners G31 Jonz Imports F1 Kettle Korn H26 Lions BBQ C4 Loburn Grove F2 Longview Olives G40 Mandy Horseradish F6 Moa Bakery, Cakery F8 Nourish Eatery G41 Ocean Divine seafood E1 PIMMS TENT H25 Pitapit C2 Pohutukawa Pantry F11 Pure Pulp caravan F12 Red Lunch Box C6 Robinsons Bay Olives G46 Smoke n Barrel A14 Spicecraft G45 Strawberry Divine A15 Sweet Southern Fudge H1a Tamper black coffee G44 The Organic Coffee F4 The Original Spice Co F3 The Salami Guy F14 Verde G43 Viberi NewZealand F10 Waffle Maina F13 Wild Az catering

WOMEN’S / MEN’S CLOTHING A7 A.O.K Clothing H1 Angel A Fashion E14 Annie T C13 Bridget Mathweson A9 ChristinZ A17 Electric Pukeko C7 Ewe R Merino E5 Hawkesbury Road H20 Jamka Visors B1 Kjole Style E3 Magpie Style H18 Orginals by Ainsley G19 Pauline Kirk B13 Pearson & Brown J3 Smile Clothing A6 The Linen Collection C10 Trio Botique E12 Wadzee CHILDREN’S CLOTHING/TOYS A1 Charlie & Moses A4 Tumbleweed B5 Ruby & Bear H5 NZ Crate & Hugs & Kisses C11 Funny Bunny Kids C12 Ten Little Toes E6 Dolls Clothing E7 Lizzi G36 A Little Moore B15 Three Bags Full B11 Gurt & Pops E11 Ruby & Bear G38 Snake Gully Country Kids G39 Amy The Maker H4 Hardantler Camping Co H6 Hide and Seek childrenswear H7 Joosh J10 Hair Princess J5 Lily Grace / Perfect Harmony J8 Baby Kulture Handknits K7 Merino Locker H9 Lee Lamb Publishing H12 Kids Crate H13 Ribbon & Cloth H17 Glam4Girls J11a Sew Many Animals G18 Lambino

G28 Scarlett & Victor Grain shed Dress up and Dance Marilyn Cross Nature Bounty Cook Book ACCESSORIES A5 Silver Lining A8 Dragon Fly Jewellery B3 Bow + Arrow E13 TQ Aprinz E10 Rangiatea Jewellery J11 Cynthia’s Handmade G17 In Fashion Hats H19 C Breeze Jewellery H2 Always Forever Vintage I2 Purses NZ J9 Amanda Jayne Creative J1 Talbot Silver GARDEN/FURNITURE H21 Brents Country Furniture K10 Charlies Workshop G14 Chelsea Flowers G1 Claas Harvest K12 DNE G13 Earthworks Nursery Ltd G2 Four Peaks Perennials K5 Grapewood Designs G4 Hooke Garden Tool G32 Iornweed Products G10 Lilyfields Mt Somers G26 Mountain Weave G11 NZ clematis nurseries K3 Outback Enterprises G7 Peninsula Flowers G8 Peony Patch G9 Round 2 Art K4 Rustic Garden Art A10 The Company Shed E16 The Rocker Man G6 Trev’s Hupa Tufa G33 Waipopo Rho H22 Westmelton Plant G15 Wireart G12 Woodbury Rhododendrons K6 Woodpecker Signs I9 Woven Veranda

SITE A6

Luxury Linen for Bed, Table, Bathroom & Kitchen. Nightwear.

New eco-friendly products.

Rose Percy

www.linencollection.co.nz +64 34411320 or 0272223747

 03 337 9343 |  027 446 8241 Rose Percy  silverlinings@xtra.co.nz  03 337 9343 |  027 446 8241  silverlinings@xtra.co.nz www.silver-lining.co.nz |   @silverliningbags www.silver-lining.co.nz |   @silverliningbags

SEE US AT SITE A5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1

9.30AM-4PM

$15PP | CHILDREN UNDER 15 FREE

– Gate admission – Free car parking – Live music throughout the day – Walk around the spectacular Stover Garden – Access to over 200 stunning, high quality stalls

Saturday, October 27, 2018

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Ashburton Guardian 21

Elegant, classic design A hidden jewel To all you loyal customers of Smile Clothing and to those we have yet to meet, you will, as usual, find us at the Geraldine Fete.

Come and shop with us again this year for some great linen designs that will take you through the upcoming summer heat.

For those of you who have not met us before we are a family-run fashion enterprise dedicated to designing 100 per cent linen women’s clothing.

We have a home-based studio in Motueka, where, for the past 10 years, various member of the family have put their heads together to design natural based clothing, including the collection of new linen styles that you will find at the Geraldine Fete this year.

We focus our design work on quality and ease of wear without compromising the elegance and timeless style that linen has to offer. We have something for everyone!

Our aim is to make women feel beautiful in a natural fibre that allow their skin to breathe, and also feels

great to wear, especially on those hot summer days when you feel like you’re about to melt into a puddle!

The Fete has a great atmosphere and lots of bargains are to be found.

So if you are looking for something to add to your summer wardrobe that makes you feel great and look even better then come and find us.

Our designs are classic. They are elegant. They are natural. They are cosy.

They are unique.

Welcome to Verde, a hidden treasure in Geraldine. We are nestled in beautiful cottage gardens with a little playground located behind the Old Post Office with its gallery and art shop.

Our aim is the Scandinavian hygge, a cosy, warm and welcoming atmosphere where you can enjoy yourself and relax.

We serve amazing coffee as well as scones, cakes, brunch and lunch, all made in our kitchen.

The cabinet has a large selection of healthy and naughty treats; there are daily changing blackboard specials as well as an all-day brunch

and lunch menu.

We have a large selection of gluten free options as well as vegetarian and vegan dishes.

The café is open seven days a week, 9am till 4pm.

Verde also offers catering for parties and weddings as well as for in house functions using the whole cosy restaurant in the evenings or smaller daytime get-togethers in our gorgeous botanical back room.

If you would like to know more have a look at our website or send an email through verdegeraldine.co.nz For bookings and info please phone 03 693 9616.

SMILE CLOTHING NZ

Live Linen, Love Linen, Laugh Linen Visit us at the Geraldine Summer Fete!

You will find us in the lovely Orchard setting J3.

Shop online www.smileclothingnz.com 027 7834 734 | 139 High Street, Motueka www.facebook.com/smileclothingnz

Open 7 days for breakfast, lunch, coffee and drinks

45c Talbot Street, Geraldine | Phone 03 6939616 verdegeraldine.co.nz | facebook.com/verdegeraldine

Your place 22 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Write to us!

TEST YOURSELF

Editor, PO Box 77

Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 - Who painted the picture titled Irises? a. Van Gogh b. Monet c. Rembrandt 2 - Which sport is heavily featured in the movie Cinderella Man? a. Athletics b. Boxing c. Tennis 3 - What part of an orange is the epicarp? a. Skin b. Peel c. Flesh 4 - What can be done if an object is scissile? a. It can be cut b. It can be eaten c. It can be worn 5 - What colour are the houses in a game of Monopoly? a. Red b. Green c. Black 6 - In what year did John Lennon perform his last live concert? a. 1972 b. 1976 c. 1980 7 - In curling, how many shots at the target is each player allowed? a. One b. Two c. Four 8 - Where, apart from Australia, would you find Melbourne International Airport? a. USA b. Canada c. South Africa

1

6 2

6 4

7

9 1 4 2

9

editor@ theguardian. co.nz Call us!

03 307-7929

GOT GREAT PHOTOS?

Another gorgeous shot from our stunning Ashburton Domain by Sandeep Kumar.

HAVE GREAT PHOTOS? Your Place is the 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 our website Guardianonline.co.nz

5

EASY SUDOKU 36

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

9 6 3 1 5 2 7 8 4

4 2 5 8 6 7 9 3 1

1 7 8 9 4 3 6 5 2

3 5 2 4 8 6 1 9 7

6 4 9 7 3 1 8 2 5

7 8 1 2 9 5 4 6 3

2 9 6 5 1 4 3 7 8

5 3 4 6 7 8 2 1 9

8 1 7 3 2 9 5 4 6

Your Place is the 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 our website Guardianonline.co.nz

A wee treasure from the Ashburton Domain

1 7

Answers: 1. Van Gogh 2. Boxing 3. Peel 4.

It can be cut 5. Green 6. 1972 7.

Two 8. USA

2

Email us!

2 8

3 6 7 2 8 6

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5 8 2 7 1 6 3 1 4 5 2 2 4 5

QUICK MEAL

Salmon rice paper rolls with atari goma Atari goma dipping sauce 100g miso paste (white) 180ml sake 2T rice vinegar 1T dashi 1t sugar 1 1/2 t atari goma (Japanese sesame paste – can be substituted with tahini paste) 2t karashi (Japanese mustard; can be substituted with 1/2 t wasabi) Salmon rice paper rolls 2T sweet plum sauce 1T fish sauce 3t lime juice 150g carrot, julienned (fine strips) 150g daikon, julienned (fine strips) 1T fresh coriander, finely chopped 400g NZ King salmon, cold smoked slices 6 dried rice paper wrappers, (around 25cm in diameter) ■ Atari goma dipping sauce: In a saucepan, combine the miso and sake and cook, stirring continually, for about 30 minutes, or until the volume is reduced by half. Then cool completely (this step may be done several days in advance).

■ Place the cooled miso in a bowl and add the vinegar, dashi, sugar, atari goma and mustard. Combine well and store in an airtight container.

■ Salmon rice paper rolls: Combine plum sauce, fish sauce and

■ ■

■

■

■

lime juice in a mixing bowl, then add carrot, daikon and coriander making sure the sauce coats the vegetables.

Cut the salmon into approx 25mm wide strips.

To prepare for the rice paper select a shallow tray that will fit the whole rice paper sheet, then half fill it with cold water. You will also require a cloth towel to dry the rice paper.

Removing one sheet of rice paper at a time (keep the rice paper covered or in the sealed packet as it will quickly start to crack if it is left out for too long), submerge the sheet into the tray with the cold water, remove immediately and place on the cloth towel allowing it to hydrate and soften. At this stage it should be pliable. Pat dry to remove any excess water.

On a separate chopping board cut the rice paper into strips approx 30mm wide, place the salmon on top of each rice paper strip and then approx a teaspoon of vege mixture and roll up tightly. Store on a tray and cover with plastic wrap.

Serve with the atari goma dipping sauce – optional garnishes could be spring onion and salmon roe.

Recipe Nurtured Seafood and courtesy of www.seafood.co.nz Seafood New Zealand

Solutions for today in Monday’s Your Place page.

PlunketLine

6 2 9Plunket 5 is3New4Zealand's 1 8 largest 7 provider of support services for 0800 933 922 the development, health and wellbeing of children under 5.

MID CANTERBURY PLUNKET 1 8 4 7 9 6 2 5 3 Plunket works together with families and communities, to ensure  Mayfield  Methven  Ashburton  Rakaia 5 7 3the 2best1start8for every 4 6child.9Whānau āwhina – caring for families.  Hinds  Mt Somers 9 6 7 4 8 1 5 3 2 Ashburton Plunket Centre, 222 Cameron Street, Ashburton | 03 308 5272 | Open Mon-Fri 9am-12pm for feeding and changing babies or for info 3 1 2 6 5 7 8 9 4 4 5 8 9 2 3 7 1 6

Business www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

23

■ COMMERCE COMMISSION

World admits breach over ‘NZ’ labels

Denise L’Estrange-Corbett’s World label faced intense media scrutiny earlier this year.

NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET

Source: NZX and Standard & Poors

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents Company CODE

The S&P 500 index had plunged 7.5 per cent in about three weeks, with two separate six-day losing streaks. more than 10 years, the longest in history.

A hallmark of the past decade has been ultra-low interest rates, which the Federal Reserve used to promote growth in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis.

The Fed has been gradually raising interest rates over the past two years, after not having increased them since the recession.

Those higher rates have been one catalyst for recent selling.

Market favourites like technol-

ogy and consumer-focused companies have borne the brunt of the sell-off. Five of the six most valuable US companies recently suffered a correction: Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet, Berkshire Hathaway and Facebook are all down sharply from their recent highs. The VIX, an index called Wall Street’s “fear gauge” because it measures how much volatility traders expect, recently reached its highest level since February.

- NZME

Seventeen hectares of new shops for Auckland Auckland’s record retail expansion will see the addition of 17 hectares of new shops, equivalent to about 23 rugby fields.

Colliers International has released a new market snapshot of the Auckland retail scene and it said 179,380sq m of retail was being developed throughout the city, “the largest it has been this cycle”.

Westfield Newmarket, Precinct Properties’ redevelopment of the

Compiled by

Downtown Centre and the expansion of Sylvia Park at Mt Wellington are the largest projects now under way.

It might be exciting for shoppers, but there are also risks that come with this rapid growth.

“The development pipeline will alleviate long-term demand pressures but this could also see a potential rise in vacancy,” Colliers said.

Colliers noted the 18,000sq m

Sylvia Park Galleria expansion, a further 18,000sq m of new shops at Commercial Bay by Precinct, 88,150sq m of new retail by Scentre Group at Newmarket and 3700sq m of redevelopment at Botany Town Centre.

Retail vacancies in the CBD are down and stand at just 2.6 per cent. Average Auckland retail rents range from $1250/sq m in the CBD to $4300/sq m.

- NZME

a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Comvita CVT Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Gentrak Gr GTK Goodman Prop Tr GMT Heartland Bank HBL 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 Trade Me Gr TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL

Buy price

986 263.5 2680 108.5 129 681 467 575 552 2095 1314 582 483 713 235.5 655 151 153 341 152 263 133 2801 335 310 585 231 103 495 140.5 173 361 848 1168 740 447 206 220 370 382 191 651 841 486 464 608 333 208 2780 591

Sell price

1013 265.5 2750 109.5 130 688.5 470 590 558 2104 1326 584 486 730 237 670 153 154 341.5 153 267 133.5 2807 338 311 596 233 106 505 141.5 174 367 851 1178 750 448 207 232 371 383 192 658 849 497 480 610 335 209 2835 594

Last sale

986 265.5 2680 109 130 681 467 590 554 2095 1322 582 483 713 235.5 655 152 154 341.5 152 263 133.5 2807 337.5 310 586 233 103 496 141 173 366 851 1177 750 448 206 225 370 383 192 652 841 490 464 608 335 208 2788 592

At close of trading on Friday, October 26, 2018

Daily Volume move ’000s

–5 +4 –39 – – – –8 +1 +2 –2 –6 +11 +1 – –1 –3 – +2 –1.5 – +1 +0.5 +7 +4.5 +3 –5 –3 –1 –6 +1 – +18 +1 – – +4 +1 –5 –7 –0.5 +1 +6 –25 –15 –8 –2 +2 +1 –42 +7

1.2m 1.2m 18.03 1.3m 60.55 939.2 785.6 4.75 716.9 14.06 515.4 584.5 254.6 84.31 89.71 18.82 936.4 760.2 135.6 235.6 2.8m 836.7 80.92 1.1m 569.6 77.85 169.6 77.16 101.7 740.8 73.81 479.9 299.4 1.2m 20.56 36.78 119.3 166.9 1.2m 4.7m 516.2 348.2 91.34 234.7 48.94 29.69 95.10 57.45 19.84 1.2m

S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross 9400 9216 9032 8848 8664 8480

26/10

If you’re an investor who was lulled to sleep by the stock market’s calm, steady gains, you’re wide awake by now.

Stocks have swooned over the past three weeks as investors worried about a sea of troubles, including rising interest rates, the trade tensions between the US and China and slowing economies outside the US all of which could impair profit growth for US companies.

As of Thursday, the S&P 500 index had plunged 7.5 per cent in about three weeks, with two separate six-day losing streaks. It hadn’t had a streak of losses that long since right before the November 2016 presidential election.

There have been a few big gains recently, including Thursday, but with four trading days left in October the index is on track for its worst month in seven years.

Another big loss could push the index into what Wall Street calls a “correction” – a drop of 10 per cent or more from the latest high.

The recent turbulence in financial markets is a contrast to what investors have grown accustomed to in a bull market that has lasted

Guardian Shares & Investments

19/10

Buckle up: Wall Street volatility is back

dia, World immediately amended the tags on the garments.

The investigation concluded with World accepting the commission’s view that its conduct was likely to breach the Fair Trad-

12/10

was stitched inside each garment, this may not have been noticed in many instances and may have confused consumers.

The commission said that when the error was revealed in local me-

5/10

to think that the garments were manufactured in New Zealand when in fact they were manufactured in China or Bangladesh.

Commissioner Anna Rawlings said that although another label

ing Act. As a result, World has agreed that it will: ■ Not use any tag or labelling with the phrase “Fabrique en Nouvelle Zelande” on any imported garments.

■ Implement compliance procedures to ensure any claims it makes about the origin of its products are accurate, able to be substantiated and are not capable of misleading consumers.

■ Refund any customers who return the garments at issue to World and who bought them under the impression that they were made in New Zealand.

“New Zealand-made products can sometimes attract a price premium when compared with similar products made overseas and their purchase can represent an important ethical choice for some consumers,” said Rawlings.

“The truthfulness of information about country of origin is particularly important because consumers cannot check the accuracy of this kind of labelling for themselves.”

- NZME

28/9

Designer and retailer World has accepted the Commerce Commission’s view that labelling on some imported clothing was liable to mislead consumers about the place of origin.

The company, founded by Dame Denise L’Estrange-Corbett, faced intense media scrutiny earlier this year when it was revealed that some of its clothing that featured Fabrique en Nouvelle-Zelande – or Made in New Zealand – tags was actually made elsewhere.

When the scandal first broke, L’Estrange-Corbett hit back at criticism, saying that accurate labels were sown inside the garments.

After receiving numerous complaints about the clothing, the Commerce Commission announced an inquiry into the company in May. The Fair Trading Act prohibits businesses from misleading consumers about a product’s country of origin.

In a statement released yesterday, the Commerce Commission said its view was that tags reading Fabrique en Nouvelle-Zelande were likely to have led consumers

p S&P/NZX 50 Gross

8,568.4

+0.17

0.00%

p S&P/NZX 20 index

5,617.46

+2.09

+0.04%

p S&P/NZX All Gross

9,357.93

+3.38

+0.04%

p Rises 62 q Falls 40 Top 5 NZX gainers Company

Pyne Gould Corp NZ Oil & Gas Pushpay Holdings Moa Gr Solution Dynamics

daily % rise

+7.41% +5.17% +5.17% +3.53% +3.33%

Top 5 NZX decliners Company

daily % fall

AMP –11.26% Aust Div Index Tr –4.83% TruScreen –4.35% Serko –3.03% Tourism Holdings –2.97%

METAL PRICES

Source: interest.co.nz

q Gold

1,230.80

London – $US/ounce

–4.7

–0.38%

p Silver London – $US/ounce

14.74

+0.08

+0.55%

–5.0

–0.08%

q Copper London – $US/tonne

6,210.0

NZ DOLLAR

Source: BNZ

Country

As at 4pm Oct 26, 2018

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

TT buy

0.9393 0.8697 4.8113 0.5864 1.4621 0.5171 74.74 1.7946 9.6577 21.74 0.6644

TT sell

0.9072 0.8372 4.2209 0.5608 1.3261 0.4987 71.57 1.5644 9.3028 20.69 0.6403

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.

Sport 24 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

In brief

■ MISSION MT SOMERS

Heading for the hills

BY ERIN TASKER

ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Around 600 people are set to head for the hills this morning for the fourth annual Mission Mt Somers trail running event.

The event will see runners tackle four different distances – a 42km marathon, a 21km half marathon, and shorter 10km and 5km races – all based around the picturesque Staveley and Mt Somers areas.

Race director Glen Currie, who was also the director of the Coast to Coast, said the event had grown from around 150 competitors in its inaugural running four years ago, to around 600 today.

Currie said the event catered to all abilities, with some of the country’s top trail runners set to tackle the challenging 42km distance, while the 5km and 10km events were perfect for beginners, with the 5km event popular with families and kids.

Each of the distances posed a few challenges along the way though, with some tough climbs in the longer events and the odd stream crossing in the shorter events.

The longer races will see competitors race along the Mt Somers Walkway.

The Mt Somers Walkway Society was created by locals in 1983 and that led to the creation of what was now known as the Mt Somers Track, a 1-2 day circuit around Mt Somers linking the popular Pinnacles and Woolshed Creek hut.

Mission Mt Somers race director Glen Currie The track officially opened in 1987, the year that management of the area passed over to

the Department of Conservation (DOC).

Since then, the two organisa-

tions had maintained a close association.

“We are really appreciative of the landowners and the Mt Somers Walkway Society, they do a heap of work on that track to keep it ticking along,” Currie said.

Currie said the event had a concession for 400 people on the DOC track and those spots had gone quickly, while they had another 200-odd entries for the 5km and 10km events.

The half marathon was the most popular event, with 290 entries in that alone.

“The whole trail running thing has taken off a bit lately,” Currie said.

Mission Mt Somers would start with the 42km marathon event at 7am this morning, with the fastest runners expected home in around four hours.

“And that’s super impressive when you consider that three hours is a good marathon time, and there’s a lot of climbing in there,” Currie said.

The remaining events had been arranged to start at staggered times throughout the morning, ensuring that most competitors would cross the finish line within a space of about two hours.

Conditions were shaping up to be near perfect, with clear skies and medium temperatures, unlike two years ago when racers were met with snow on the track.

“It meant I didn’t sleep for like a week, but it also made the event,” Currie said.

■ RUGBY LEAGUE

Souths legend wants coaching swap

BY SCOTT BAILEY South Sydney greats Bob McCarthy and Craig Coleman say it’s common sense for Wayne Bennett and Anthony Seibold to swap posts now rather than wait for the 2020 NRL season.

The Rabbitohs trumpeted the signature of Bennett on a twoyear deal on Thursday, while Seibold is expected to be unveiled as his replacement at the Broncos by mid next week at the latest.

However, both Bennett and the

Rabbitohs are insistent the move won’t take place until the end of next season, a point rammed home by the super coach in an interview with News Corp on Thursday unless the Broncos move to release him.

That seems to defy all common practice in the NRL, given clubs are meticulous in their planning for future seasons well in advance and coaches rarely stay long before their time is up.

Neither McCarthy or Coleman have any issues with Seibold’s

departure, but suggest it would be best for the Rabbitohs if they could land Bennett immediately.

“If he (Bennett) stays up there next year and the coach this year at Souths is going away the year after, you don’t think they’d have their mind on the job 100 per cent,” McCarthy said.

“I think it will be a good position for both to do a settlement and get Bennett down here as quick as he can.

“Seibs wants to get up there as quick as he can too so he can

settle in and then Souths can get three years out of Bennett.”

Coleman, who played 267 games for Souths, didn’t believe staying would hurt either coach but wanted the move to come about this off-season regardless.

“I think it should happen straight away,” he said. “But they’re all professional. The players are professional, the coaches are professional, the staff are professional. It’s the norm for players to be at one club one minute and another the next.”

- AAP

Sunday is petanque day If you’re wanting to head along to learn a bit more about the game of petanque at the Ashburton MSA Petanque Club this weekend, tomorrow is the day to do it. A story on the club’s open day which appeared in yesterday’s Guardian failed to say what day it was on.

It’s on tomorrow from 10am until 3pm at the club’s premises at 115 Racecourse Road. All are welcome.

Drummond runs hot Andre Drummond powered for 26 points and 22 rebounds as Detroit remain unbeaten a 110-103 NBA victory over the winless Cleveland Cavaliers. Drummond notched his 22nd career 20-20 game yesterday, and second this season. Blake Griffin, who scored a career-high 50 points in an overtime win over the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday, also supplied 26 points and 10 rebounds. Reggie Jackson contributed 16 points, and Ish Smith chipped in 10 for Detroit.

- AP

Jawai back for Boomers Two fresh faces and an imposing Boomers veteran have been added to the national squad to contest the fifth phase of World Cup qualifiers in Melbourne next month. Sydney Kings guard Kyle Adnam and Adelaide’s Harry Froling have earned their first senior squad call-ups while former NBA centre Nathan Jawai, now playing with Cairns, is also in the mix.

- AAP

Johnson may be out Warriors halfback Shaun Johnson has reportedly been told to test the open market and look elsewhere for the 2020 NRL season and beyond. The Warriors’ biggestname player since his scintillating debut season in 2011, Johnson is unsigned beyond the end of next year and will be free to be approached by rival clubs come November 1. Johnson is currently overseas on Kiwis duties, but has been told he can test his value on the market as the club consider taking another option at No.7.

- NZME

Munster stays at Storm Melbourne’s chief playmaker Cameron Munster has reportedly agreed to a lucrative, three-year deal to stay the NRL club. The 24-year-old five-eighth has agreed to the terms on a multi-million dollar deal to extend his stay at the Storm until the end of the 2022 season, the Sydney Morning Herald reported yesterday.

Munster provided a career-high 15 try assists in 2018 and was named the Melbourne’s player of the year.

- AAP

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Ashburton Guardian 25

■ KARATE

Karate kids’ huge medal haul Athletes from Ashburton’s JION International Karate Dojo were in action at two competitions over Labour weekend and came home with a huge medal haul.

Fourteen members of the dojo took part in the South Island Primary and Secondary Schools’ Karate Championships in Mosgiel on the Saturday, and 15 took part in the Otago-Southland Karate Championships at the same venue the following day.

They came home with 11 individual golds, 17 individual silvers and 15 individual bronze medals, along with a kata team gold and bronze in the six to nine years mixed division for kata (forms).

At the South Island primary level, Brooke Edmond won gold in the year 1-2 development girls’ kata and kumite (sparring), while Madison Edmond won gold in the year three to four development girls’ +30kg division for kumite, and Tayla Ward won gold in the year seven to eight girls’ development kumite division.

At South Island secondary school level, Charles Savage won gold in the male under-16 years kata, while Kyle Cabangun won gold in the male under-16 years kumite.

Madison Edmonds then backed up her gold from the previous day when the focus turned to the Otago-Southland champs, winning gold in the female eight to nine years development +35kg kumite, while Carina Lupse won gold in the female eight to nine years development -35kg kumite.

JION Karate Dojo members with the medals they took home from the South Island Primary and Secondary Schools’ Karate Championships over Labour weekend.

PHOTO SUPPLIED In the female 10 to 11 years development kata Isabel Wang won gold, and in the female 14-15 years premier kumite Taylah Burrowes won gold.

Cabangun also took a second gold, winning the male 14 to 15 years premier kumite, while the team gold went the way of

Meet the team Over the next few weeks we will introduce a member of the Guardian team each day, from our family to yours.

Time at the Guardian Thirty-two years. I started the day GST came into being: October 1, 1986 Where are you from?

Ashburton born and bred.

What’s the most enjoyable part of your job?

Hopping aboard the roller-coast ride that is a late breaking big news story. The adrenalin starts flowing and the emotions are high. Leafing through a stack of photos, waiting for THE photo to best illustrate a news story to reveal itself.

What’s your back story, where do you hail from, your working career?

I started work at Higgins & Co. Ltd (now DPI) on ;inotypes and hand-set type, later moving on to photo-setters and paste-up before heading to the Ashburton Guardian. So I guess you could say I’ve been playing with words all my working life.

What exciting experiences have you enjoyed while working in your role?

Blasting through a closed Tokoroa State Forest while sitting in the navigator’s seat of national rally champ Brian Stokes’ new (then) Ford Sierra Sapphire Cosworth. Racing in go-karts against Dick Johnson (yes, that Dick Johnson). But winning a national award for motoring writing would have to be the pinnacle.

Have there been any embarrassing moments in your working career?

Plenty, but they are going to stay my embarrassing moments.

Best piece of advice ever given to you?

Don’t judge people for the choices they make

www.facebook.com/ashguardian

Donald Hurst Sub-editor when you don’t know the options they had to chose from.

Away from work, what do you like to do in your spare time?

Catching up with family, watching TV – especially sport – but it has to involve a vital ingredient, some form of petroleum-based fuel. A keen DIYer, I’m a jack of all trades, but still learning most of them.

If you weren’t in your current role, what do you think you’d like to be doing?

Working for a professional car restorer.

Name three people you’d love to invite to dinner My three daughters.

Subscribe at www.guardianonline.co.nz

the JION Tigers six to nine year old mixed kata team of Wang, Madison Edmond and Lupse. Rounding out the list of medallists were Noah Sissons, Desna Velusamy, Holly Burrowes, Bailey Kingan, Hayley Sparks, Madison Soal and Leanne Walsh.

JION Karate Dojo’s Jacqui Windhorst said

what was particularly impressive about the young Ashburton contingent’s weekend was the good sportsmanship and team spirit that was on display, with all of JION’s junior assistant instructors taking to the mats and leading the youngest players by example.

Sport 26 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Biggar in their sights

In brief Finch ODI skipper Aaron Finch is set to be unveiled as the man to spearhead Australia’s World Cup defence when the squad is named for the ODIs against South Africa. Already national T20 captain, Finch is poised to replace Tim Paine as the ODI skipper and assume full responsibility for Australia in white-ball cricket. Paine’s axing is expected to be made formal when the squad is announced ahead of the first ODI in Perth on November 4. Star pacemen Mitchell Starc, Pat Cummins and Josh Hazlewood are all set to be named.

- AAP

Giants re-sign big men The no longer cash-strapped Giants have re-signed key talls Dawson Simpson and Lachie Keeffe in an attempt to shore up their big-man stocks. GWS have offered new first-choice ruckman Simpson and defender Keeffe one-year contract extensions after a major fire sale this AFL trade period to clear millions in future salary cap space. The tall duo’s resigning comes as the Giants seek to address versatile big man Rory Lobb’s loss.

- AAP

AFL clears Crows

Nick Gilbert is among the players returning to the fold for the Mid Canterbury senior rep cricket team this season.

PHOTO ROBYN HOOD 100218-RH-018

BY ERIN TASKER

ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

Mid Canterbury’s senior rep cricket team will head to Timaru tomorrow ready to tackle their first challenge of the season.

Mid Canterbury and South Canterbury were set to face off in the annual 50-over Ron Biggar Memorial at Timaru’s Aorangi Park, where Mid Canterbury would be out to make up for their loss in the same match at the same time last year.

Mid Canterbury coach Garfield Charles said this year’s Mid Canterbury side was a mix of old and new faces.

Seventeen-year-old Ben Innes, who was a student at St Andrew’s College in Christchurch, was one of the new faces, and he wasn’t the only player who plied his trade in Christchurch these days who will take to the field.

The Southby brothers, William and James, who played their cricket for St Albans now, and Sean Stagg, who had recently returned from England and was playing for Marist, would all be donning the green and gold cap of Mid Canterbury.

The side would be captained again by Matt Winter, who played his club cricket out of the Methven club, and his experience would be valuable along with other returning players like Des Kruger, Deon Biggs and Nick Gilbert.

Matt Tait, Jay Houston and Tom Ravenscroft rounded out the 11 for tomorrow’s match.

There were some notable absences from the side through unavailability, like Alex Hooper who smashed 85 off 34 balls against Coldstream last weekend, Bo Houston, Robbie Polson and Tom

Meyrick. Richard Turpie and Will Graham were also unavailable due to Canterbury programme commitments.

Charles said they were players who could have an impact on a game, but he was confident in the squad that would head to Timaru.

The team had one thing on its mind heading into the South Canterbury game, and that was winning.

“We are definitely looking to regain it (the Ron Biggar Memorial).

“It’s always a good contest between us and South Canterbury, and we’re looking forward to it,” Charles said.

Mid Canterbury’s next game would be a 60-over match at Rangiora against Canterbury Country on November 11, followed by a 50-over match against North

Otago in Ashburton on November 18.

Then, it was on to Hawke Cup action.

With Hawke Cup holders Southland being in Mid Canterbury’s zone, Mid Canterbury’s games were all earlier this year in order to have the zone decided before Southland’s first Hawke Cup challenge in early February.

Mid Canterbury will play South Canterbury in Ashburton on November 24 and 25, Southland in Invercargill on December 8 and 9, Otago Country in Ashburton on January 12 and 13, and North Otago in Oamaru on January 19 and 20.

“This year is a good year because with Southland being the holders, even if they win it and we finish second in our pool, we will still get a challenge,” Charles said.

An AFL investigation has cleared Adelaide of any rule breach surrounding the club’s controversial pre-season camp. But the league says the Crows should have showed greater care when staging the mind training camp in January on the Gold Coast. “The investigation identified there was a need for greater due diligence regarding the manner in which the club identified, implemented and managed its pre-season camp,” the AFL said in a statement. - AAP

Bravo calls it quits West Indies allrounder Dwayne Bravo has announced his retirement from international cricket.

The 35-year-old Trinidadian, who made his West Indies debut in 2004, played 40 tests, 164 onedayers and 66 T20 internationals.

His last appearance for his country came in September 2016 against Pakistan.

- PA

Al Jazeera wants answers Al-Jazeera has asked the ICC to answer its questions about alleged match fixing in cricket.

Via television documentaries, AlJazeera has made several fixing claims but says the ICC has yet to respond to certain questions.

Al-Jazeera added it was in discussions with Interpol.

- PA

Stags await their final opponent in T20

BY ERIN TASKER

ERIN.T@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ

The first final of the Mid Canterbury open grade cricket season will play out today, but which of the competition’s five teams will feature in it remains to be seen.

A T20 competition kicks the Mid Canterbury season off and is played over the opening three weekends, with two rounds on Saturday afternoons, culminating

in the last round followed by the final at the Ashburton Domain today.

The Tech Stags have the bye in the last round today but will be donning their whites later in the day for the final, with their efforts in the first four rounds having been enough to secure them the top-of-the-table position heading into the final round.

The Stags downed Methven,

Coldstream and Lauriston in the opening two weeks, and while they suffered a surprise threerun loss to the Tech Old Dogs last weekend, it wasn’t enough to knock them off their perch.

Just who would finish at the top with them and earn a spot in the final though, would not be decided until today’s final round played out.

Lauriston looked to be the most

likely contender. Of the remaining teams, they have had two wins and a loss, while Coldstream, Methven and the Old Dogs had all picked up just the one win, along with two losses.

So if Lauriston could beat the Tech Old Dogs today, that would be enough to put them through to a final with the Stags.

If Lauriston lost though, the calculators may have to come out.

That would mean whichever side won the day’s other match between Methven and Coldstream would also finish with two wins, as would the Tech Old Dogs, so which side went through to the final would come down to a battle between three teams.

Today’s final round matches will take to the Ashburton Domain at midday, with the final set to follow at 3pm.

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

■ CROQUET

In brief

Waireka juniors in top form Mid Canterbury players came out on top when the country’s best young croquet players came together to battle it out for the title of the country’s best at the weekend.

The New Zealand under-21 golf croquet tournament was held at Matamata over Labour weekend and among those taking part were five young players from Ashburton’s Waireka Croquet Club.

Waireka’s Christopher Spittal and Kaleb Small took out the doubles title, while club-mate Edmund Fordyce won the singles title.

The tournament attracted 36 players in the doubles, and 33 in the singles.

Ashburton Guardian 27

F1 title beckoning Lewis Hamilton has a second chance to secure the Formula One season championship. And he doesn’t have to finish anywhere near the front at the Mexican Grand Prix to do it. The British driver needs only to finish seventh tomorrow to kill off Ferrari’s fading hopes that Sebastian Vettel can keep chasing him to the end of the season. Hamilton can wrap up his fifth title with two races left.

- AAP

Marc means business

Before heading away to the tournament, eight young Waireka players were named in national squads by Croquet NZ. Fordyce, Spittall, Small, Jacob Smith and Logan McCorkindale were named in the under-21 squad, while Josie Tallents and Connor Hall were selected in the junior youth squad.

Caitlin Smith was selected for the youth squad, but was unavailable due to other commitments.

Fifteen players were selected in the under-21 squad which would now work towards selection for the under-21 worlds which were being held in England in July next year.

Newly-crowned world champion Marc Marquez is desperate to ensure history doesn’t repeat when he takes to the track for the Australian grand prix. The Honda star claimed his seventh world championship last week. He has clinched the title in Japan twice before, in 2014 and 2016, then crashed out of the Australian MotoGP the week after. Marquez has won the past three races and is intent on making it four in a row.

- AAP

No one-trick pony

Waireka’s winners at the national under-21 golf croquet championships were Christopher Spittal, Kaleb Small and Edmund Fordyce.

PHOTO SUPPLIED

Cameron Champ has quickly earned a reputation as the longest driver on the PGA Tour, but the American showcased a full array of skills to hold a one shot lead at the Sanderson Farms Championship in Mississippi. The 23-year-old carded a classy seven-under opening round 65.

- PA

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Sport 28 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

■ RUGBY

Time for a break

By Patrick Mckendry

Sam Whitelock badly needs a rest and is set to miss the Crusaders’ first four matches next season in an attempt to recuperate fully before the All Blacks’ World Cup defence.

The Herald understands the lock’s energy levels are nearly depleted after a huge year in which he led the Crusaders to back-toback Super Rugby titles and has had to go above and beyond to cover for the absence of Brodie Retallick at the All Blacks.

For Whitelock, 29, the end of the year is in sight and the prospect of an extended summer break is likely to be very welcome.

Three big tests remain – today’s third Bledisloe Cup clash against the Wallabies in Yokohama after which, should he remain fit, he will travel to London to prepare to start against England at Twickenham on November 11 and the same again against Ireland in Dublin a week later.

After that he will be done for the year and isn’t likely to be back on the field until the Crusaders’ round five match away against the Highlanders on March 16.

Unfortunately for the Crusaders and their coach Scott Robertson, the defending champions play the Blues, Hurricanes and Chiefs in the first four rounds in 2019.

Skipper Whitelock, an often inspirational figure in the Crusaders’ derby matches over the past two years, will be missed, but the break is understood to be a nonnegotiable in such an important year for the national team.

The return to fitness of Retallick, probably the best lock in world rugby, will take some of the pressure off Whitelock, who has started in eight of the All Blacks’ last nine tests and came off the bench in the other, as the

In brief Hansen backs Cheika All Blacks coach Steve Hansen has urged Rugby Australia not to “pull the trigger too quickly” on Wallabies coach Michael Cheika despite poor recent results. Launching a defence of his under-fire Australian rival ahead of Saturday night’s clash against the Wallabies in Japan, Hansen offered his support pointing to Manchester United’. “I do know that continuity has been proven over and over again to be a pretty good recipe,” Hansen said. “Look at Alex Ferguson. He was just about to get the sack and went on to do the job for 30 years – and he wasn’t too bad”. - NZME

Cover up your tatts Sonny Bill Williams has offered an insight into one of the culture shocks of travelling with the All Blacks in Japan. Williams is one of the many All Blacks who have covered their tattoos, in respect for Japanese customs. “I think that will be the norm for the players who are lucky enough to come over here, and we just have to respect the values that the Japanese people have – that’s just how it is.” - NZME

In the Hurricanes’ eye The All Blacks hierachy have given Sam Whitelock his holiday orders. rest of the rugby year plays out.

The pair have been standouts in their position for the past seven years and, along with another key player, Beauden Barrett, are off contract after next year’s World Cup in Japan.

All three are understood to be negotiating with New Zealand Rugby about new four-year deals, all of which will include sabbatical clauses.

Whitelock, who has played 105 tests, recently went on the record as saying he was considering a playing sabbatical in Japan, as are Retallick and Barrett, but it might not be as simple as that for the Crusaders player in particular.

New Zealand Rugby are understood to be reluctant to allow both Whitelock and Retallick

to both go on sabbatical and be unavailable for the All Blacks at the same time.

And in Whitelock’s case, there could be a reluctance to allow him to play at all while he is on sabbatical due to his standing as vice-captain and the leading contender to replace Kieran Read as skipper should the No8 call it quits after the World Cup. A reminder of priorities isn’t without precedence as far as All Blacks captains go.

Read was keen to represent New Zealand in sevens at the Rio Olympics in 2016 until he was told by coach Steve Hansen a year earlier that that might not be the wisest thing to do.

Richie McCaw, Read’s predecessor as All Blacks skipper, took only non-playing sabbaticals in

order to refresh physically and mentally and that is a template Whitelock is likely to be asked to follow.

It is understood that neither Whitelock, Retallick nor Barrett will be allowed to play for the All Blacks while they are away (most likely in 2020), but in Barrett’s case that could be a blessing in disguise because it would allow first-five rivals Richie Mo’unga and Damian McKenzie extended runs in the No10 jersey and therefore significantly increase their development.

As far as locks are concerned in New Zealand, Whitelock and Retallick are well out on their own, with Scott Barrett, who has made a good fist of his nine tests this year (seven of them starts), third and daylight next.

- NZME

The Hurricanes look set to pounce on one of the Mitre 10 Cup’s brightest stars for the 2019 Super Rugby season. The Herald understands the club is very interested in bringing Auckland winger Salesi Rayasi home to Wellington. However, as much as they might want the young star in their system, the club were thought to only be offering Rayasi a spot in their wider squad, which means another team could swoop in and offer him a full contract.

- NZME

Meeting in the middle A rivalry that’s spanned more than a decade, multiple code-hops and plenty of off-field theatre finally throws Sonny Bill Williams and Israel Folau together, face to face.

Williams is welcoming the collision of two of Australasian sports highest-profile stars when they meet in the midfield for the first time in today’s Bledisloe Cup test in Yokohama.

- NZME

Ireland takes over as number one contender By chris rattue

E

ngland should be green with envy.

There has been a major power shift in world rugby, with Ireland the unlikely team to be snapping at the heels of the world champion All Blacks. The All Blacks’ visit to Twickenham plays second fiddle to meeting Joe Schmidt’s outstanding Irish side at Lansdowne Rd this time.

1) IRELAND (November 18) The unofficial world championship bout. There are no belts on the line, but these are the heavyweights with Ireland supposedly within reach of the No. 1 ranking.

Belts or no belts, it might be seen as Joe Schmidt v Ian Foster in the battle to find the next All Blacks coach, with Schmidt

having raised Ireland to amazing heights since 2013.

The hard bit is getting used to Ireland being this good...they are perhaps still typecast as lovable losers even though they are sweeping just about all before them.

A year out from the World Cup, this will be the match of the year.

Viewing rating: Nicely timed for breakfast and absolutely essential live viewing.

2) ENGLAND (November 11) Australia in Japan shapes as a tougher test for the All Blacks than England, but tradition and the marvellous Twickenham venue makes this game a much more enticing prospect than the Bledisloe Cup Nippon clip-on.

England have defensive issues including various backline cold

spots, not helped by regular changes to their centre pairing.

With power No. 8 Billy Vunipola missing (isn’t he always missing?), it’s hard to see England finding enough points to make up for their leaky defence.

Added to that ... under siege England coach Eddie Jones has lost his way, and is trying to find it by employing John Mitchell.

Anything other than a healthy All Blacks victory would be a shock.

Viewing rating: A match against the old enemy is always prime time, even at 4am. But rugby’s much-touted showdown is now the curtain-raiser.

3) AUSTRALIA (Saturday) Israel Folau is such a big name, and the Wallabies are so devoid of other interesting things, that

his positional switches can hog the headlines. Even his same-sex marriage saga got a little re-run this week.

And come the end of Saturday night’s game there should be yet more speculation about belligerent coach Michael Cheika’s future.

Where would the Wallabies be, media wise, without the Folau and Cheika show?

Whereas Ireland and England offer something fresh, yet another test against the Wobbly Wallabies is not a riveting prospect. This week’s build-up has felt suitably flat.

Viewing rating: Don’t wreck a good night out for this one. If recording, don’t mix up with all those other Wallaby tests still littering the hard drive.

4) JAPAN (November 3)

There will be so many new faces in the All Blacks that it shapes like an x-factor roll call. So the All Black jersey gets devalued yet again, although at this time of year we’ll take anything which is a bit different. A game where initial enthusiasm will be fading by halftime.

Viewing rating: One for the recording device if you have a half-decent dinner invite.

5) ITALY (November 25) A test too far ... many fans would not even know the game is scheduled.

Since the beginning of last year, Italy have won two of 18 tests, the losses including a recent drubbing at the hands of Japan.

Viewing rating: A 3am yawn ...most will record it, and many will quickly delete.

- NZME

Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Ashburton Guardian 29

In the frame Mid Canterbury’s Melanie Puckett has been named to take part in the inaugural Red Bull Ignite7 next month, an event designed to help find New Zealand’s next sevens stars.

The former Mount Hutt College student, who played both rugby union and sevens for Canterbury and made the New Zealand Under-18 sevens side last year, was one of 96 athletes selected from more than 500 applicants, it was announced yesterday.

Those selected weren’t just rugby or sevens players though.

Nationally ranked sprinters, provincial netballers and age-grade AFL stars, as well as New Zealand Secondary Schools’ rugby representatives, were among the 96 players named when New Zealand Rugby unveiled the 48 men and 48 women who had been selected to take part in the new high-performance programme designed to uncover the next generation of sevens superstars.

More than 500 applicants from Invercargill to Kerikeri signed up for the event which would see three men and three women win the chance to train with the All Blacks and Black Ferns Sevens squads in 2019.

Among the women’s players selected are a pair better known for their provincial netball feats in Renee Savai’inaea and Mererangi Paul, former New Zealand Universities hockey player

Grace Steinmetz, and Taranaki women’s senior basketball guard Iritana Hohaia.

The men’s squad included 2017 New Zealand Under 18 AFL player of the year Carlos Donnell-Brown, New Zealand’s second fastest 400m runner Thomas Woods and former junior Warriors rugby league fullback Mark Graham.

NZR high performance sevens manager Tony Philp said the selection process had provided a valuable and encouraging glimpse into New Zealand’s untapped pool of athletic talent.

“We were absolutely thrilled with the quality and variety of athletes who came forward and that made it a tough group to select,” Philp said.

“It’s a very diverse group in terms of their backgrounds and sporting talents and it’s going to be interesting to see how quickly they can transfer those skills to sevens at the highest level.”

Philp and his team of selectors had split the players into eight squads (four men’s and four women’s), with Team Power, Team Surge, Team Inferno and Team Bolt competing for the inaugural Red Bull Ignite7 trophy.

The head coaches of the respective teams include former All Blacks Sevens player Lote Raikabula and Black Ferns legend Anna Richards.

The tournament will screen live on Sky Sport 1, and a documentary will follow.

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Racing 30 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

■ COX PLATE

In brief

Everything perfect for Winx

By Mathew toogood Chris Waller has said all there is to say about Winx in the long build-up to the mare’s historic fourth Cox Plate mission.

Now it’s over to the champion herself to do the talking on the racetrack today at Moonee Valley.

Winx has done that for 3-1/2 years during a winning sequence of 28 races including 21 Group One victories.

“She’s well,” Waller said.

“One more sleep to go, that’s about all I can say. She’s 100 per cent. It’s getting closer and closer.

“And everything is perfect.”

Winx is striving to do what no horse has done before in Australasia’s weight-for-age championship.

A year ago she joined Kingston Town as the only three-time Cox Plate winner but come this afternoon the seven-year-old could stand alone.

Waller is convinced Winx is as well as ever and goes into today in basically the same condition as before her third Cox Plate last year, when she repelled a strong challenge from Humidor to better the 2040m track record she had set in her first Cox Plate.

Drivers free to drive The Judicial Control Authority (JCA) yesterday afternoon, released their ruling on the exclusions of two drivers charged with race fixing by Police, referred to as Mr X and Mr Y, and both are now free to resume driving in official races. The twoman JCA panel, comprising Geoff Hall and Lynton Stevens QC, found that the Racecourse Inspector’s decisions dated September 27 and 28 to prevent both men from driving in totalisator races, failed to take in to account proportionality.

That is, whether the harm such measures would result in to Mr X and Mr Y were proportionate to the charges they faced. Accordingly, Hall and Stevens quashed the Racecourse Inspector’s exclusion of both men. Mike Godber, General Manager of the Racing Integrity Unit, said his team “accept the JCA ruling”.

Plan A: Follow Winx Hugh Bowman and Winx are on the cusp of making history in the Cox Plate.

Humidor is among Winx’s main rivals again while two northern hemisphere visitors, Benbatl and Rostropovich, and one New Zealand mare, Savvy Coup, have taken up the challenge in the field of eight.

Irish training maestro Aidan O’Brien and jockey Ryan Moore won the last Cox Plate not to

feature Winx when Adelaide was successful in 2014, and they combine again with Rostropovich in the race that has had a $2 million prize money injection to $5 million this year.

Godolphin’s Benbatl will be ridden by English-based Irish jockey Oisin Murphy.

Murphy arrived in Melbourne

yesterday excited about the Cox Plate challenge.

“Take nothing away from Winx, her record is absolutely outstanding and her connections have done an unbelievable job,” Murphy said. “Realistically she’s a stand-out and she’s well-clear but Benbatl comes into the race in good form.”

- AAP

Michael Pitman said he is pleased with how Savvy Coup has been working in Melbourne and said his runner is likely to track glamour mare Winx throughout the Moonee Valley feature. “I just hope the connections of the horses that think they are a chance to beat Winx really do try hard, because they might beat each other up, that would be perfect,” he said. “I think we are a chance to run top four and we will probably end up following Winx.”

- NZME

■ NZ CUP WEEK

Hickman’s strong hand

McGrath a happy man as Cup Week looms

Valachi Downs principal Kevin Hickman will head into the Listed Hanley Formula Wellesley Stakes at Trentham with two strong chances today. Unbeaten two-year-old Showcasing fillies Last Sight and The Tailors Niece are $4 equal favourites with TAB bookmakers for the Trentham feature after they both won impressively in each of their debut performances. - NZME

Nigel McGrath had a day to forget at Ashburton on Monday with two starters and two last finishes, but neither are a concern now and it’s onwards and upwards with a strong team coming to hand nicely for Cup Week.

Sheriff was a genuine disappointment when resuming in the race won by Turn It Up, but was later found to be suffering from a lower lung infection and he’ll be on hand for the Cup Trials next week.

“We were really pleased with his (winning) trial at Rangiora last week and Blair (Orange, driver) said he was so full of himself he could hardly hold on to him, which is what I’d expect with him,” said McGrath.

M6

“But he was just too relaxed and very lethargic in his prelim at Ashburton and clearly he wasn’t himself, and we soon found out why.”

Last season’s New Zealand Derby winner remains in the New Zealand Cup at this stage, ranked 18th, but this is now “up in the air” and probably doubtful.

“I haven’t spoken to the owners yet, but having effectively missed a race at Ashburton, I’m probably going to defer and recommend he just targets the Free For All on the Friday.”

Lazarus’ half-brother Artstanding also resumed, half an hour after Sheriff, and finished last but that problem was much more

Trainer Nigel McGrath clear cut and obvious. A broken hopple carrier during the run resulted in him galloping in the run home and that led to the other hopple carrier breaking, too.

Artstanding, who won his sole start at Gore in May against maiden two-year-olds, was also good in getting home very strongly at the Rangiora workouts five days earlier and was sent off the favourite for the last event.

Gavin Smith drove Artstanding and had him nicely placed in the running line to the home turn.

“Gavin said he still felt like he was on a winner until he galloped,” said McGrath.

“He’s got a really big engine but not the co-ordination at this point.

“He has untapped potential and being a big horse, I don’t think we’ll see the best of him until after Christmas.” - NZHN

Going for back-to-back New Zealand-bred and owned warhorse Who Shot Thebarman will be vying to make it back-to-back wins in the Moonee Valley Gold Cup (2500m) when he lines up today.

The Sydney Cup winner has been unplaced in three starts this spring and his trainer Chris Waller is hoping for an improved performance.

“He gets back on a good track and up to a more suitable distance so barrier 7 should see him settle midfield,” Waller said.

- NZME

Canterbury gallops Today at Riccarton Park

Canterbury Racing - Canterbury JC Venue: Riccarton Park Meeting Date: 27 Oct 2018 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 12.40pm PRYDE’S EASIFEED $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1800m 1 65622 Galway Garry m (2) 59.5........ B Murray (a2) 2 1x407 Longford th (7) 59.5..........................J Lowry 3 19x44 Wide Awake (4) 59.5 ........................S Rusof 4 27332 Smiling Assassin tmbh (3) 59C Campbell (a3) 5 72113 I’llav Bubbles tdh (5) 57.5...........M Cameron 6 22065 Opihi Ranger tm (6) 57.5 ....... K Cowan (a3) 7 3x141 Sacred Delight tm (1) 56 ................ J Bayliss 8 46x85 Zah Wanted h (8) 54 ....................T Moseley 2 1.15pm NZB INSURANCE PEARL SERIES RACE $22,500, 2YO SW+P, 800m 1 2 Challa (5) 57 ....................................S Rusof 2 4 Khitan Warrior h (1) 57 .....................J Lowry 3 Forgot The Sulky (4) 57...T Comignaghi (a2) 4 He’s Got Power (8) 57 ............ B Murray (a2) 5 3 Miss Federer h (9) 55 .................M Cameron 6 6 Diva Express (6) 55.....................L Callaway 7 Button (3) 55 ...................... C Campbell (a3) 8 Global Star (2) 55.........................T Moseley

9 4313x Non Blonde dh (10) 57 .................. C Barnes 10 0x240 Hot Fuss tmh (9) 56.5 ...........K Mudhoo (a1) 11 2551x Lady Byron t (6) 56.5 ............. B Murray (a2) Rating 72 Benchmark, 1200m 1 14x8x Whatwedo tdmh (5) 60............. K Gundowry 12 90541 Let Her Rip Riley dh (11) 56.5 ......A Morgan 2 22x12 Remington tdb (1) 59.5 ....................S Rusof 13 4x034 Parvina b (14) 56.5 ..........................S Rusof 18 Taree mh (13) 54.................... K Cowan (a3) 3 15x03 Hee’s Our Secret tdh (11) 58.5 . S Muniandy 14 4 62x21 Waimate Bill dm (9) 58.5 ......A Bohorun (a3) 15 1740x Wordofmouth dh (3) 58 5 13x11 Lake Chalice th (10) 58 .......... K Cowan (a3) 16 6666x Carson River dh (4) 58 6 3111x Vendima tdh (8) 58 .......................T Moseley 17 61959 Very Amazing dm (1) 58 7 920x7 Flytime td (7) 58 ....................K Mudhoo (a1) 5 2.58 COUPLAND’S BAKERIES MILE TRIAL HANDI8 3118x Respin th (2) 57.5 ......................M Cameron CAP $35,000, OPEN HANDICAP, 1400m 1 63x48 Boots ‘N’ All tdh (7) 60......................J Lowry 9 486x8 Zakynthos tdh (6) 57.5 ....T Comignaghi (a2) 2 40x01 Son Of Maher tdh (8) 59.5T Comignaghi (a2) 10 81475 Way Too Easy tdm (3) 55.5 C Campbell (a3) 3 18712 Flying Sardine tdm (5) 57....... B Murray (a2) 11 61959 Very Amazing dm (4) 54.5 ......T Jonker (a3) 4 2.24pm NZB READY TO RUN SALE $22,500, Rating 4 43x54 Rangipo d (4) 55.5 ......................... J Bayliss 5 798x3 He’s Gold tdh (3) 54 ...........G Saejorhor (a4) 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 6 25490 Mighty Solomon d (6) 54 ............M Cameron 1 32x0L Strowan tdh (2) 59.5................ K Asano (a4) 7 239x9 Volcano tdh (1) 54 .............. C Campbell (a3) 2 71061 Take Me There dm (5) 59.5 ..........T Moseley 8 888x0 Irish Call tdh (2) 54................. K Cowan (a3) 3 1970x Why Me th (15) 59.5........................ J Morris 4 321 Sentient dm (12) 59 .........................J Lowry 6 3.33pm ZACINTO STAKES $70,000, 3YO SW, 1600m 1 16023 Fire Show (6) 56.5 ............T Comignaghi (a) 5 1xPx4 Acekingsuited d (8) 58.5 .............K Kwo (a3) 2 2x17 In A Twinkling (9) 56.5 ......................S Rusof 6 41x49 Conclusion dm (16) 58.5 .................J Laking 3 1 The Chosen One (8) 56.5 ..........M Cameron 7 510 Jamie tdmbh (7) 58.5 ......... C Campbell (a3) 4 732 Laphroaig h (1) 56.5........................J Laking 8 1366x Queen Jetsun d (17) 58 ..T Comignaghi (a2) 9

Sanctify h (7) 55 ............................. J Bayliss

3 1.50 CANTERBURY LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES $25,000,

5 445 Aristotle h (3) 56.5............................J Lowry 6 23113 Emily Margaret th (10) 54.5 ....K Mudhoo (a) 7 332 Mohaka b (4) 54.5 .......................... J Bayliss 8 021 Casual Winks d (11) 54.5 ............L Callaway 9 34x03 Dreamtesta h (5) 54.5 ..................T Moseley 10 4x885 Miss Curious (12) 54.5 ............. B Murray (a) 11 004 Sabrage h (7) 54.5 ................... K Cowan (a) 12 449 Ekstrememiss (2) 54.5 .................. C Barnes 7 4.08pm CHRISTCHURCH CASINO SPRING CLASSIC HANDICAP $50,000, OPEN HANDICAP, 2000m 1 03341 Elfee tdmh (8) 60...............T Comignaghi (a) 2 50254 Who Dares Wins td (4) 60 ...............J Laking 3 300x3 Come Fly With Me dm (7) 59 ......L Callaway 4 1x552 Flag The Groom td (10) 59...............J Lowry 5 64033 Shakti tdm (2) 57....................... G Jogoo (a) 6 40004 Lochan Ora tdm (1) 55 ............. B Murray (a) 7 x5173 Blue Lagoon td (3) 53.5 ................. J Bayliss 8 12112 Zentessa th (9) 53 .................... K Cowan (a) 9 0x115 Swing Note tmb (5) 53 .....................S Rusof 10 11315 The Heiress m (6) 53 .................M Cameron 8 4.43pm SONIA & GARRY THOMPSON $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 34x51 Ivan Kane t (5) 59.................... G Jogoo (a1) 2 63321 Albut Me dmh (7) 58.5 ..........K Mudhoo (a1)

3 641x8 Coup Dreamwood h (2) 58.5.......... J Bayliss 4 513x8 Run Forrest Run (1) 58 .......... K Cowan (a3) 5 26202 Bridget Town tdmb (10) 57.5 ...T Jonker (a3) 6 04571 Battle Kat dm (8) 57 ....................L Callaway 7 099x1 Imeldas Girl tdh (12) 57 ..................J Laking 8 72364 So Brazen tmh (4) 57 ......T Comignaghi (a2) 9 400x0 Ferocious th (9) 57 ............... R Mudhoo (a4) 10 94x02 Hannah Marene tdh (11) 56.5 ... S Muniandy 11 94443 Splendior d (14) 56.5 ......... C Campbell (a3) 12 20x85 Red River Rock dbh (6) 56...........T Moseley 13 021 Casual Winks d (13) 54.5 14 43065 Ahyum tdmh (3) 54.5........................S Rusof Blinkers on: Wide Awake (R1), Ekstrememiss (R6), Ahyum (R8) Blinkers off: Zah Wanted (R1), Wordofmouth (R4), Irish Call (R5), In A Twinkling (R6) Winkers on: Wordofmouth (R4) SELECTIONS

Race 1: Wide Awake, Sacred Delight, Longford, I’llav Bubbles Race 2: Challa, Miss Federer, Diva Express, Global Star Race 3: Remington, Hee’s Our Secret, Vendima, Respin Race 4: Parvina, Non Blonde, Taree, Strowan, Wordofmouth Race 5: Rangipo, Son Of Maher, Boots ‘N’ All, Irish Call, Volcano Race 6: The Chosen One, Fire Show, In A Twinkling, Laphroaig Race 7: Flag The Groom, The Heiress, Elfee, Who Dares Wins Race 8: So Brazen, Red River Rock, Hannah Marene, Imeldas Girl

Sunday racing www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 31

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Lazarus lines up big payday

By Michael Guerin Champion trainer Jimmy Takter believes Lazarus may have something just as important as fitness and class on his side heading into Sunday’s $430,000 Breeders Crown.

Lazarus has the perfect draw at barrier two, with his only major concern being a recent cold that saw him miss his final lead-up race at Yonkers, a race won effortlessly by his arch rival McWicked, who

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Lazarus’s future dual hemisphere stallion career.

The formline looks relatively straight forward as many of the key players have now met each other on several occasions.

Filibuster Hanover has drawn the ace and also has blazing gate speed but has handed the lead to Lazarus when pressured in the past, which suggests the former Kiwi hero could find the lead on Sunday, ideal on the super fast Pocono circuit.

- HRNZ

“At this time of the season a lot of horses start to get a few little problems because they have had so much hard racing,” says Takter.

“But Lazarus has never taken a sore step. He is a very, very sound horse and that can be really important at this stage of the season.”

But even after his recent slight setback Takter says Lazarus’s recent work has been good and he was going to work him a fast 800m yesterday to clean out his lungs before a race which will be crucial to

has barrier three tomorrow.

Takter admits Lazarus has thrived when able to get consistent racing in his five-start North American campaign, which has resulted in two wins and three seconds, the latest in the second fastest race mile in history three weeks ago.

But while a lead-up run would have suited Hall of Fame trainer Takter, he says he is going into the race at 3.45pm (NZ time) with a happy and more importantly sound horse.

Jimmy Takter

Invercargill harness Tomorrow at Ascot Park Raceway

Invercargill Harness Racing Club Inc Venue: Ascot Park Raceway Meeting Date: 28 Oct 2018 NZ Meeting number: 7 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8 Trebles: 2, 3 and 4; 6, 7 and 8 1 12.25pm (NZT) LEVEL ONE RESTAURANT & BAR F&M MOBILE PACE $9000, r63 f&m., mobile, 2200m 1 24840 Annie Fitz (1) fr ...................... J Morrison (J) 2 10690 Lorretta Franco (2) fr ................B Williamson 3 0x418 Bridesdale Robyn (3) fr ................. B Barclay 4 21x35 Betstars Blue Jean (4) fr ...........M Parker (J) 5 21050 No More Change (5) fr .......... J Campbell (J) 6 300x8 Betterthanbrie (6) fr...................E Barron (J) 7 71483 Grace Burns (7) fr ......................... K Butt (J) 2 12.55 FASTTRACK INSURANCE FILLIES & MARES MOBILE PACE $8000, non-winners 3yo+ f&m., 1700m 1 22707 Theodora Hope (1) fr ........................A Beck 2 6x656 Thisexcusebetterbeit (2) fr ...... M Williamson 3 5960x Excellent (3) fr ............................... K Barclay 4 2 Bunter’s Dream (4) fr...................... P Hunter 5 02844 Flogging Molly (5) fr ..................M Parker (J) 6 97020 Hans Ideal (6) fr .......................B Williamson 7 7 Royal Portrait (7) fr ........................ B Barclay 8 980x2 April Rose (8) fr ....................... N Williamson 9 646x6 Razcal Alley (21) fr ................. S Walkinshaw 10 57529 Better Galleon (22) fr ............. J Morrison (J) 11 57 Tuapeka Light (23) fr .................E Barron (J) 3 1.24 DRIVERS DAY SUPPORTED BY WOODLANDS 23/11 MBL PCE $8000, non-winners 3yo+., 2200m

1 74335 Poldark (1) fr .......................... S Walkinshaw 2 80x Swift Robyn (2) fr ................... J Morrison (J) 3 Honor And Glory (3) fr................... B Barclay 4 54556 Battle Axe (4) fr ........................B Williamson 5 x4032 Blarney Babe (5) fr ....................M Parker (J) 6 808 Rakabeamer (6) fr ..........................K Larsen 7 85x87 G T Reactor (7) fr ............................B Morris 8 5x865 Tango Dancer (8) fr ...................E Barron (J) 9 87648 Bush Man (21) fr ..................... M Williamson 10 9x890 Stunin Joe (22) fr ........................... P Hunter 11 9x4 Wee Ring The Changes (23) fr .........A Beck 12 Shuzi (24) fr ............................ N Williamson 4 1.59pm ROGERSONS FOOTWEAR NUGGET FINAL MOBILE PACE $12,000, 3yo+ r60., mobile, 2200m 1 22x31 Delightful Deal (1) fr ................ N Williamson 2 4x571 Cool Scooter (2) fr.......................... P Hunter 3 43418 Queen Of The Nite (3) fr ..... K McNaught (J) 4 46x1 Mighty Flying Art (4) fr .................. B Barclay 5 023 Square Dealer (5) fr ..................E Barron (J) 6 20310 Matinee Idol (6) fr .................... M Williamson 7 20x11 Memphis Tennessee (7) fr..............T Chmiel 5 2.34pm INVERCARGILL WORKOUTS COMMITTEE MOBILE TROT $10,000, r63., mobile, 2200m 1 75707 Pegasus Hanover (1) fr ............B Williamson 2 809x6 Spur Me On Gently (2) fr.......... T Robertson 3 386x3 The Power Broker (3) fr ....... K McNaught (J) 4 65057 The Badger (4) fr............................ K Franks 5 00x52 Larch (5) fr ............................. J Morrison (J)

6 0x780 Cuddly Trouble (6) fr ........................R Swain 7 7x330 Spotlight The Valley (7) fr .............. K Butt (J) 8 112x7 Picketts Ridge (8) fr................. N Williamson 9 04070 Cascadia (21) fr ...................... M Williamson 10 64308 Kiwi Heir (22) fr .........................E Barron (J) 11 38890 South Park fr ................................ Scratched 12 614x0 Thunder Buddy (23) fr .......................A Beck 13 76x69 Rydgemont Milly (24) fr ..................D Shirley 14 06126 King Cassidy (25) fr ...................... B Barclay 6 3.09 WOODLANDS MOTORS MOBILE PACE $10,000, r55-r70., mobile, 2200m 1 74020 Franco Huntington (1) fr ......... S Walkinshaw 2 1061x Harrydahorse (2) fr.................. N Williamson 3 347x5 It Ain’t The Money (3) fr........... M Williamson 4 2107x Mach’s Back (4) fr .....................E Barron (J) 5 71x21 Please Shuddup (5) fr ............ J Morrison (J) 6 146x0 Kilowatt Kid (6) fr ........................... K Butt (J) 7 2258x Young Conqueror (7) fr.................. B Barclay 8 9900x The Maroon Marauder (U1) fr ..B Williamson 7 3.44pm LESTER PAY MEMORIAL MOBILE PACE $9000, r49-r54., mobile, 2200m 1 10x78 Franco June (1) fr................... S Walkinshaw 2 1x904 Cruisin Reuben (2) fr.............. J Morrison (J) 3 67x83 Vin Scully (3) fr........................ M Williamson 4 160x5 Son Of Lana (4) fr ......................... B Barclay 5 1700x Macandrew Majic (5) fr.................. K Barclay 6 2163x Black Ops (6) fr .........................E Barron (J) 7 36011 Ivana Legacy (7) fr ........................ A Armour

M8 Kaikoura harness

MOBILE PACE $8000, r40-r48., mobile, 2200m 1 18508 Rake (1) fr .................................E Barron (J) 2 26956 El Dinero (2) fr..................... K McNaught (J) 3 880x5 RnR Windermere (3) fr ............ M Williamson 4 0x000 Dissolution (4) fr .......................B Williamson 5 22822 Triple VC (5) fr ......................... N Williamson 6 23481 My Georgie Boy (6) fr ..................... P Hunter 7 77524 B Mac C (7) fr................................ K Butt (J) 8 0x464 The Red Robber (8) fr ............ J Morrison (J) 9 13730 Doubt Me Not (21) fr .............. S Walkinshaw 10 8779x Lady’s Lass (22) fr.................... T Robertson 11 30169 Bold Ruler (23) fr............................K Larsen 12 62050 T C Business (24) fr ...................... K Barclay 13 46243 El Capitan (25) fr ........................... B Barclay 14 8x000 The Heart Rulz (26) fr .......................A Beck SELECTIONS

Race 1: Annie Fitz, Grace Burns, Betterthanbrie, Betstars Blue Jean Race 2: Bunter’s Dream, Thisexcusebetterbeit, Flogging Molly Race 3: Honor And Glory, Shuzi, Blarney Babe, Poldark Ashburton driver John Morrison heads Race 4: Mighty Flying Art, Memphis Tennessee, Square Dealer south to Ascot Park in Invercargill with Race 5: Spotlight The Valley, Picketts Ridge, Rydgemont Milly Race 6: Mach’s Back, Please Shuddup, Young Conqueror some handy drives tomorrow.

Race 7: Vin Scully, Macandrew Majic, Black Ops, Dangerous 8 x10x6 Mucho Macho Man (8) fr ..........B Williamson Race 8: Triple VC, RnR Windermere, My Georgie Boy 9 7158x Ideal For Sure (21) fr ..................... K Butt (J) LEGEND: X - Spell from racing of at least 3 months P - Retired 10 1725x Dangerous (22) fr .................... N Williamson (or pulled up) from race L - Driver unseated U1 - Unruly begin11 4240x Ideal Breeze (23) fr ...........................A Beck ner {C} - Concession driver {C.cl} - Claiming concession driver 8 4.19 MCMILLANS ‘TONNE OF FEED’ PROMOTION which allows horse to start one class down

Tomorrow at South Bay Racecourse

Kaikoura Trotting Club Inc Venue: South Bay Racecourse Meeting Date: 28 Oct 2018 NZ Meeting number: 8 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6 1 2.52pm BISHOPDALE & BUSH INN TABS MOBILE PACE $8000, 4yo+ r40-r55, up-r69 +claimer., 1900m 1 P0430 Bettor Backim (1) fr ...........................P Cook 2 44238 Myboylolliepop (2) fr .........................W Frost 3 67449 Runcle (3) fr ......................................S Wigg 4 23359 Mockingjay (4) fr........................... R Sissons 5 48409 Royal Jester (5) fr..............................A Edge 6 93074 Pat Campbell (6) fr ......................... C Negus 7 54356 Machs Mareta (7) fr....................... B Wilmott 8 00129 Romanite (8) fr ............................. P Wallace 9 25066 Queen Of Glory (21) fr ......................C Wigg 10 01686 My Nikayla (22) fr ........................M Stratford 2 3.27pm LOBSTER INN TROT $10,000, stand, 2400m 1 5x2 Kings Landing (1) fr......................T Williams 2 Overzealous (2) fr ............................P Davis 3 7x296 Angustia (3) fr ............................S Payne (J)

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Auckland Greyhound Racing Club Venue: Manukau Stadium Meeting Date: 28 Oct 2018 NZ Meeting number: 9 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9; 10 and 11; 12 and 13 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 11, 12 and 13 1 1.14pm (NZT) SPEEDMAPS ON TAB MOBILE APP SPRINT C0, 318m 1 34284 Mr. Tucker nwtd ................................M Black 2 27655 Tribal Conquest nwtd R & ...................L Udy 3 884 Botany Laraine nwtd .......................P Green 4 35354 Banjo Hope nwtd A & ......................Williams 5 482F7 Blur Of Motion nwtd ..................... H Mullane 6 3 Strident nwtd ................................ H Mullane 7 546 Just Maddie nwtd .............................M Black 8 63555 Milady Grey nwtd H & .................L Laagland 9 37675 Riccitelli nwtd ................................A Cleaver 10 46446 Monsoon Malabar nwtd U &..............Cottam 2 1.33pm CAROL’S TAB CLENDON INN SPRINT C2, 318m 1 45875 Hows Your Mum 18.62 ....................S Codlin 2 83831 Red Dee 18.53 ................................P Green 3 35633 Stay Rich 18.55 M & ........................ J Smith 4 36226 Botany Esmay 18.72 .......................P Green 5 55782 On Demand 18.54............................M Black 6 5x241 Bombshell Blonde 18.79 .............. H Mullane 7 85126 Nangar Magic 18.82..........................B Craik 8 45112 Bigtime Dean 18.96 A &..................Williams 9 78544 Opawa Blair nwtd A & .....................Williams 10 48864 Kapai Lana 18.57 R & .........................L Udy 3 1.50pm PUMP & ENGINEERING SERVICES SERIES FINAL C1f, 527m 1 55282 Hua Hua nwtd ................................ G Farrell 2 47411 San Tan Samson 30.68 ................... T Green 3 85432 Idol Ajay 30.90 W &.........................T Steele 4 83114 Odnoc Ankie nwtd ......................P Ferguson

4 60x57 Missy Moo (4) fr .............................. G Smith 5 48730 Noble Mistress (5) fr .....................M Perriton 6 94x09 Monaro Maro (6) fr .........................M Bryers 7 Sierra Gold (7) fr ...........................R Holmes 8 088 Zeddie Marit (8) fr .....................M Hurrell (J) 9 52450 Midnight Memories (9) fr ........... M Edmonds 10 5x7 Prince Teka (10) fr ........................I Cameron 11 2x50x Zsa Zara (11) fr ....................S Tomlinson (J) 12 Aladdin Sane (12) fr ........................J W Cox 13 00x Excite fr ........................................ Scratched 14 39033 He Was Romeo (U1) fr ...............R Cameron 15 07079 Raining In My Heart (U2) fr ..............S Ottley 16 95x44 Tonique De Feu (U3) fr....................... R May 3 4.02pm ROAD METALS KAIKOURA MOBILE PACE $8000, r40-r50., mobile, 1900m 1 990x5 Cullenmore (1) fr ..............................S Ottley 2 06038 Zulu Courage (2) fr....................... D Butcher 3 30970 Bohannan (3) fr ....................... C D Thornley 4 8x516 Princess Fulham (4) fr...................R Holmes

5 50877 Every Option (5) fr........................T Williams 6 72385 Beau Vista (6) fr ........................... A Lethaby 7 99309 Mordecai (7) fr......................K Tomlinson (J) 8 96613 Tin Roof Blues (8) fr .................. C McDowell 9 35 Isla’s Joy (21) fr ..........................R Cameron 10 120P8 Stately (22) fr ............................M Hurrell (J) 11 1077x The Jandel Machine (23) fr ..............P Davis 4 4.37 CANTERBURY COPY SERVICE PACE $10,000, non-winners 3yo+, stand, 2400m 1 56476 Dadndave (1) fr ............................ D Butcher 2 68395 Pocket Call (2) fr...................S Tomlinson (J) 3 8337x Zippidy Doodah (3) fr ......................... R May 4 55529 The Last Straw (4) fr ................. R Houghton 5 70x2 World Boss (5) fr ...........................R Holmes 6 307x0 Georgie Martin (6) fr .................... S McNally 7 47 Slingshot (7) fr..............................T Williams 8 5x237 My Carbon Copy (8) fr..................... G Smith 9 46950 Adjudicator (9) fr ........................S Payne (J) 10 Barrett (10) fr....................................S Ottley

11 3 Emma G (11) fr ............................ A Lethaby 12 66x Majorca (12) fr......................... C D Thornley 13 00x Bombshell (U1) fr .................K Tomlinson (J) 5 5.08pm LAURIE WILDE MEMORIAL MOBILE PACE $10,000, 4yo+ r50-r65. jun.d, mobile, 1900m 1 01070 Senorita Margarita (1) fr ............ L McKay (J) 2 58330 Hes Fast And Furious (2) fr .............K Gill (J) 3 4150x Game Changer (3) fr ............... A Stewart (J) 4 33299 Black Art (4) fr ......................A Fitzgerald (J) 5 7361x Tall Poppy (5) fr ....................K Tomlinson (J) 6 9917x Feel The Money (6) fr ................M Hurrell (J) 7 1016x Tuapeka Trick fr ............................ Scratched 8 37566 Donegal Carrickfin (7) fr .......S Tomlinson (J) 9 8410x Russian Express (21) fr ............. D Keast (J) 10 01090 Rainy River (22) fr ...................... L Lester (J) 11 66918 Highland Reign (23) fr ............. S O’Reilly (J) 12 80x93 Santanna Mach (24) fr ..........B Laughton (J) 6 5.38 MORE FM MARLBOROUGH FASTTRACK ADD $2.5K MBL TROT $14,500, r40-r62 f&m., 1900m

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

78x60 Rocknpop (1) fr ....................K Tomlinson (J) 3426x Michelle (2) fr ...................................S Ottley 7x099 Galleons Glory (3) fr...................S Payne (J) 0x975 Anna Kate (4) fr......................... M Edmonds 66670 Tehoro Dazzle (5) fr ......................R Holmes x2252 Zsa Zoe (6) fr .......................S Tomlinson (J) 00x17 She Aint No Angel (7) fr ...............T Williams 57198 Speedy Command (8) fr................ T Trathen 38810 Sugar Cane (21) fr .............. D D McCormick 64854 Motu Great Sensation (22) fr .... B Borcoskie 0x020 Lisa Marie P (U1) fr ......................M Perriton 37178 Monrika (U2) fr ............................. S McNally SELECTIONS

Race 1: Machs Mareta, Pat Campbell, Myboylolliepop, Romanite Race 2: Kings Landing, Tonique De Feu, Missie Moo Race 3: Princess Fulham, Beau Vista, Tin Roof Blues, Stately Race 4: Slingshot, Emma G, World Boss, My Carbon Copy Race 5: Tall Poppy, Santanna Mach, Feel The Money, Black Art Race 6: Zsa Zoe, Speedy Command, She Aint No Angel, Michelle

Auckland dogs Tomorrow at Manukau Stadium 5 36236 Fushidara 31.29 .............................. L Martin 6 44623 Jinja Bailey 30.65 U & .......................Cottam 7 65634 My Red Hero 30.87 ............................ D Ray 8 12141 Zipping Memphis 31.07 R &........N O’Regan Emergencies: 9 364x5 Bigtime Clyde nwtd ...................... H Mullane 10 63845 Bigtime Tyson nwtd R & ..............N O’Regan 4 2.08pm GREYHOUNDS AS PETS SPRINT C2, 318m 1 82168 It’s Pawsible 18.74 ..........................P Green 2 76384 It’s A Must nwtd W & .......................T Steele 3 52862 Guru’s Choice 18.80 A &.................Williams 4 77217 Pepper’s Choice 18.82 A & .............Williams 5 34433 Statman Dave 18.76 ..................H Laagland 6 36565 Majik Mikado 18.64 ...........................B Craik 7 31143 Cawbourne Cool 18.77 ..............K T Herbert 8 43375 Jetsun Jamie 18.72 ........................G Wilson 9 56677 Bigtime Pink nwtd ........................ H Mullane 10 87747 Ima Lucky Zarr 18.60 U & .................Cottam 5 2.24 STITCHES UPHOLSTERY STAKES C1, 527m 1 42546 Jetsun Stampede 31.39 .................G Wilson 2 37866 Forever And Ever 31.24 A & ...........Williams 3 68763 Home Bound nwtd R & .......................L Udy 4 63845 Bigtime Tyson nwtd R & ..............N O’Regan 5 28642 Vince Fawn nwtd .............................S Codlin 6 63764 Jetsun Singer 31.83 .......................G Wilson 7 33865 Talkabout Ziggy 30.95 ........................ D Ray 8 23845 Opawa Velocette 30.86 W &............T Steele 9 67847 Peekay Shout nwtd U & ....................Cottam 6 2.43pm QUALIFIED PET SERVICES SPRINT C4/5, 318m 1 17481 Nitrology 18.26 ..................................E Potts 2 61621 Guru Secret 18.61 A & ....................Williams 3 31812 Sassy Lil Lassy 18.40 ...........M E Schneider 4 37818 Harry Brown 18.33 ....................... H Mullane

5 34345 Jinja Mongo 18.43 W & ...................T Steele 6 32151 Nangar Panther 18.53 ....................C Henley 7 81177 Blitz ‘Em Rene 18.41 U &..................Cottam 8 34737 Brotastic 18.57 ..................................B Craik 9 47744 Highland Laddie 18.32 ................. H Mullane 7 3.01pm TROPHIES PLUS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 83562 Opawa Libby 18.55 W &..................T Steele 2 46526 Billy Bullet 18.68 ...............................H Scott 3 86833 Was Just Saying 18.59 R &.................L Udy 4 42346 Hot Mayhem 18.69 U & .....................Cottam 5 23F72 Spark ‘Em Up 19.14 ........................S Codlin 6 43861 Always Dreaming nwtd................... G Farrell 7 56514 Hop On Mate 19.00......................... T Green 8 77635 Bigtime Winnie 18.90 A & ...............Williams Emergencies: 9 6F671 Yella Ella 18.79 R &.............................L Udy 10 F1445 Jetsun Bear 18.66 ..........................G Wilson 8 3.19pm $15,000 GUARANTEED PICK6 SPRINT C3, 318m 1 24313 Vee Marina 18.78 U & .......................Cottam 2 26141 Irinka Stono 18.74 R & ................N O’Regan 3 12144 All Hail Caesar 18.58 U & .................Cottam 4 78554 Bushman’s Idol 18.70.................P Ferguson 5 44357 Drury 18.41 ...................................A Cleaver 6 47128 Shot Gun Harry 18.65 .................. H Mullane 7 13166 Clover Victoria 18.65 .......................S Codlin 8 66335 Ekali 18.42 ..................................... G Farrell 9 53748 Retired Mouse 18.71....................... T Green 10 78687 Ice Princess 18.69 ......................... G Farrell 9 3.36 DELI’S SPORTS BAR CLENDON INN STAKES C4/5, 527m 1 58618 Opawa Jimbo 30.47 W & ................T Steele 2 21545 Draxler 30.61 ................................. G Farrell 3 11433 Very Choosy 30.56.........................P Henley

4 5 6 7 8

56111 Over Indulgence 30.65 ...................P Henley F1261 Victini 30.77 ...................................C Henley 44111 Ramblin’ On 30.70 W & ...................T Steele 81335 Yooldome 30.59 ............................. G Farrell 24162 Cameo Syd 30.45 .............................B Craik 10 3.54 GREYHOUND FUNCTION CENTRE SPRINT C3, 318m 1 28257 Kuridrani 18.71 ..............................A Cleaver 2 18155 Fishing For Lisa 18.81.................. H Mullane 3 83F78 Ken Wilde 18.53 ........................... H Mullane 4 74866 One Cool Chap 18.47 W &..............T Steele 5 13541 Hey Khali 18.67 U & ..........................Cottam 6 63428 Out Of Paper 18.81 .................... G Pomeroy 7 16441 Blocker 18.57 R & .......................N O’Regan 8 45345 Dyna Ulysses 18.79 ........................R Roper Emergencies: 9 25778 Amazing Contact 18.67...................S Codlin 10 78687 Ice Princess 18.69 ......................... G Farrell 11 4.10pm MT WELLINGTON TAB STKS C2/3, 527m 1 23656 Go Angel 31.01 .............................. G Farrell 2 47132 Bigtime Zack 30.88 ...................... H Mullane 3 21231 Jetsun Doll 30.97 ...........................G Wilson 4 41482 Bear Claws 31.29 W & ....................T Steele 5 34454 El Narco 30.69 ................................P Green 6 21474 Amy Amy 30.47 .............................. G Farrell 7 83221 Thrilling Billy 30.65 .....................P Ferguson 8 43644 Global Conquest 30.27 W &............T Steele 9 11333 It’s A Stroll 30.72 ............................P Henley 10 65228 Talkabout Izzy 30.56 .......................... D Ray 12 4.29 HEWLETT ELECTRICAL SPRINT C4, 318m 1 2F447 Classy Impact 18.35 ....................... T Green 2 15345 Mad Harry 18.47 .............................S Codlin 3 72124 Cactus Jack 18.61 W & ...................T Steele 4 57153 Wong Way 18.44 U & ........................Cottam

5 6 7 8 9

55438 Nangar Dream 18.56 ........................B Craik 88381 Audrette 18.45...................................B Bond 57623 I’m A Leo 18.46 ...........................L Laagland 62662 Waerenga Star 18.63 U & .................Cottam 47744 Highland Laddie 18.32 ................. H Mullane 13 4.46pm JACK’S WHOLESALE MEATS SPRINT C1, 318m 1 54582 Bright Concept 19.03 R & ...................L Udy 2 66643 Jinja Liv nwtd U & .............................Cottam 3 58378 Doug Deep 18.65 R & .........................L Udy 4 32834 Fancy Gas 18.70 M & ...................... J Smith 5 23683 Hitch A Ride nwtd ........................... T Green 6 73783 Twelve Gauge 19.10 ........................M Black 7 86327 Snoopy’s Hero 19.05 .......................... D Ray 8 14638 Bah Baa 18.82 R & .....................N O’Regan Emergencies: 9 666x5 Little Moo 18.57 U & .........................Cottam 10 56846 Snippy Pippi nwtd R &.........................L Udy SELECTIONS

Race 1: Mr. Tucker, Botany Laraine, Banjo Hope, Strident Race 2: Red Dee, Botany Esmay, Nangar Magic, Bigtime Dean Race 3: San Tan Samson, Odnoc Ankie, Fushidara, Hua Hua Race 4: It’s Pawsible, Majik Mikado, Guru’s Choice, Cawbourne Cool Race 5: Vince Fawn, Jetsun Stampede, Opawa Velocette Race 6: Sassy Lil Lassy, Blitz ‘Em Rene, Nangar Panther Race 7: Opawa Libby, Billy Bullet, Was Just Saying, Spark ‘Em Up Race 8: Vee Marina, Irinka Stono, All Hail Caesar, Bushman’s Idol Race 9: Cameo Syd, Very Choosy, Ramblin’ On, Opawa Jimbo Race 10: Blocker, Dyna Ulysses, Kuridrani, Fishing For Lisa Race 11: Thrilling Billy, Amy Amy, Jetsun Doll, Bigtime Zack Race 12: Classy Impact, Highland Laddie, I’m A Leo, Wong Way Race 13: Fancy Gas, Bright Concept, Twelve Gauge, Doug Deep LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track

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

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

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

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

YOUR LOCAL TREE EXPERTS Dedicated to excellence in Arboriculture

BUILDING OR RENOVATING WE HAVE A ROOF TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

Ashburton 03 307 0593 | Timaru 03 688 7224 | www.roofing.co.nz

• Pruning • Felling • Branch chipping - up to 12” • Hedge trimming • Powerline clearing • Stumpgrinding • Tree dismantling ALL YOUR TREE SERVICES! Servicing Mid Canterbury & surrounding areas

CALL 0800 559 255 FOR A FREE QUOTE

www.4seasonstreecare.co.nz 0800 559 255

MOBILE MOWER SERVICING • Rotary Mowers • Ride-on Mowers • Water Blasters • Small Motor Repairs

• Reel Mowers • Chainsaws • Rotary Hoes • Generators

Stan Keeley, Owner

Ph 307 0002 - Mobile 021 88 34 36

New Pure Water System Enjoy spot and streak free windows!

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

OCAL 100% L

PROTECT YOUR HOUSE FROM RATS AND MICE THIS WINTER • Rodent control • Compliance checks • Monthly checks available • Residential and commercial

Locally owned and operated for 25 years

Don’t delay call AJ today • Fully qualified & registered Pest Control Technician

• All staff are police vetted •Able to travel out of town

Call AJ 308 8147 or 0274 325 447

03 307 2656 | www.ashburtoncleaning.co.nz

Alps

Continuous Spouting

KEEP YOUR HOME THE PERFECT TEMPERATURE ALL YEAR ROUND

ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED MANUFACTURERS & INSTALLERS OF: • Continuous Spouting - Fascia • Down pipes

Ben

Ananias

Brian

Danny Hayden

ENQUIRE ABOUT LEAF AND SNOW GUARD Ben Kruger 027 390 1027 or 03 308 4380 481 West Street, Ashburton benkruger@xtra.co.nz - www.alpscontinuousspouting.co.nz

PUNT FOR PRIZES Up to $60,000 of prizes to giveaway including a trip for two to the Japan World Cup final. www.puntforprizes.co.nz 115 Alford Forest Road, Ashburton 7700 - Ph (03) 308 9099

TOGETHER, WE’RE BUILDING NEW ZEALAND

HEAT PUMPS

HEAT PUMPS

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

Keeping your property protected with a security camera system from Masterguard Protect your biggest asset with a home security camera package from Masterguard Call me today for a free, no obligation quote

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

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Lifestyle Traditional Chinese Medicine Specialists in:

Thomas Lin founded TCM-Christchurch Chinese Medical Centre in 1996, seen and treated over 20,000 patients.

• • • • • •

Acupuncture Chinese Herbs Acupressure Moxibustion Cupping Pain treatment

TCM Chinese Medical Centre

• • • • • •

33

CONNECTIONS

NEW SEASON IN STORE

Arthritis Insomnia Weight loss, Stopping smoking Sports injuries Much more

ACC

47 Alford Forest Road, Ashburton Ph: 0800 826 285 or 03 343 1668 | www.tcmchristchurch.com

Ashburton Guardian

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

Treatment Providers

Hearing aids – the next generation.

Open Mon - Thu 9am - 5.30pm Fri 9am - 6pm Sat 10am - 2pm, Sun 11am - 2pm

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

Try a pair for FREE*, and if you buy, you’ll get free care for the life of your devices valued up to $3500!* Call now to book your free trial today.

Ashburton 03 07 8949

Actual size

SOUTHERN

WOODS PLANT NURSERY

*Terms and conditions apply, offer ends on the 24 December 2018

1002 Robinsons Road, Chch - 0800 800 352 - www.southernwoods.co.nz

To advertise here contact Carmen on 021 836 543 or 03 307 7963 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

DIAL 111 in the event of a Medical or Accident Emergency

Lifeline - Toll-Free: 0800 353 353.

Wises Pharmacy, Countdown Complex, East Street, will OMMUNITY ERVICES Healthline is a free health advice. It operates 24 hours a be open from 9am - 1pm Saturday, from 10am - 1pm Sunday day, seven days a week. The toll-free number to call is 0800 and from 5pm - 7pm both evenings.

Art Gallery 611 116. Healthline is staffed by registered nurses who are 327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 308 1133. trained to assess health problems and offer advice over the Ashburton Rest Homes Open daily: 10am – 4pm - Wednesday: 10am – 7pm COLDSTREAM HOUSE, CAMERON COURTS and phone. The service is free and confidential.

Ashburton Museum PRINCES COURT all have DAILY, unrestricted visiting.

327 West Street, Ashburton, phone 307 7890.

DUTY DOCTORS Emergency Dentist Open daily: 10am – 4pm For all urgent medical calls phone 0800 700 155 at any If you do not have or cannot contact your regular dentist, time. IN EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY PHONE 111.

Ashburton Public Library please phone 027 683 0679 for the name of the rostered Havelock Street. Ph 308 7192. Saturday: 10am - 1pm.

This service is for emergency medical care only. Please weekend dentist in Christchurch. Hours 9am - 5pm, Sunday: 1pm - 4pm. bring your Community Services Card. All non New Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays.

Zealanders should bring their passport with them, New EA Networks Centre - Pools Zealanders should bring some form of ID. ELPLINE ERVICES 20 River Terrace - Phone 03 308 4020. WEEKEND HOURS: Moore Street Medical Centre, Moore Street, Ashburton, Alcoholics Anonymous Sat & Sun 7am - 7pm. Public Holidays 10am - 5pm. will be the duty practice for Saturday until 8am Sunday.

Call 0800 AA WORKS (0800 229 6757) Mail Closing Times Consultations will be by appointment only. To make a booking or visit www.aa.org.nz for more information.

ASHBURTON MAIL CENTRE please phone 0800 700 155.

Mental Health - Call free on 0800 222 955.

STANDARD POST: Mon - Fri 6pm Ashburton Health First, 308 Havelock Street, Ashburton, Ask for the Crisis Team.

POST DELIVERY CENTRES will be the duty practice for Sunday until 8am Monday.

Safe Care - 24 hr Rape and Sexual Allenton & Tinwald: Mon - Fri 5pm Consultations will be by appointment only. To make an Assault Crisis Support. Ph: 03 364 8791 Methven & Rakaia: Mon - Fri 4.30pm appointment, please phone 0800 700 155.

ASHBURTON’S STREET RECEIVERS Victims Support Group Methven & Rakaia Area Business Area: Mon - Fri 5pm For weekend and emergency services please phone 302 24 hr - Freephone 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846) Residential Area: Mon - Fri 1pm Direct dials to a volunteer.

8105 for details on how to access the after-hours service Ashburton Office 307 8409 week-days, 9am 2pm Information Centre each weekend. outside of these hours leave a message.

Methven - Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays 10am until 3pm. Phone 302-8955 or isite@midcanterburynz.com Alcohol Drug Help Line Call us free on (0800 787 797).

Lines open 10am - 10pm seven days.

MEDICAL SERVICES

Pharmacies

C

H

S

S

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 - 24h service.

Animal Welfare Centre

All enquiries - phone 308 4432 or 027 3329286.

Mid Canterbury Animal Shelter Contact - President 021 1356 969.

Veterinarians

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, West Street Clinic, West Street, Ashburton. Saturday clinic: 9am - 12 noon. Weekend emergencies: Steve Williams.

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 34 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

Machine Operators Permanent / Full Time We are seeking a person to join our energetic team as a Machine Operator. This position requires somebody physically fit with good eye for detail and the ability to thread up machines with yarns for pre production.

Preferred Skills and Experience •

Leading Farm Hand Talley’s 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. We also have a 380-hectare farm with 270 hectares irrigated that is used for silage, cattle fattening, grazing and cropping. We currently have the position of Leading Farm Hand available at our Fairton site located 10 minutes drive from Ashburton.

Due to the growing nature of the farm we require cover 7 days a week to maintain the farm operations.

We are offering a 4 on 4 off dayshift roster, with a competitive rate for the right candidate.

Reporting to the Field Operations Manager, you will be expected to ensure: • farm equipment and vehicles are maintained • the farm is clean and organised at all times • all livestock are taken care of • all irrigators are running correctly and efficiently • Talley’s Group Ltd health and safety policies are being adhered to at all times • all chemicals are stored correctly, and safety data is up to date at all times • all tasks required are completed in a timely fashion and to a high standard.

Full on-site training will be provided, with room for growth within our organisation. Experience in all general farming operations, full class 1 licence, operating farm machinery, vehicles, 12 span Zimmatic irrigator and able to handle livestock safely are essential for this position.

Talley’s operate a drug free environment, so candidates will be required to undergo pre-employment drug screening.

Only applicants with the right to work in New Zealand need apply.

As this is a permanent full-time role, applicants with a work visa must be able to work for us longer than 6 months.

NCEA Literacy & Numeracy (Level 1) is preferred however a good understanding of the written word and basic math is essential as a minimum.

• Strong verbal communication skills is aexperience successful and brand, operating several • Talley’s Previous as a well-known machinist or in the textile or sock plants throughout theisSouth Island,however as well as having many diversified interests industries preferable is not essential as full training in and seafood, frozen vegetables, and with dairy interest. products. We also have a support will be given meat to those 380-hectare Key Tasks farm with 270 hectares irrigated that is used for silage, cattle fattening, grazing and cropping. We currently have the position of Leading Farm • Threading up of machines and preforming standard checks in Hand available at our Fairton site located 10 minutes drive from Ashburton. preparation for production runs.

• Due Helping Hosierynature Technicians withwe any taskscover and cleaning to the growing of the farm require 7 days a of week to machinery. maintain the farm operations.

• Checking production against specification and sample to Weensure are offering a 4ofonproduct 4 off dayshift roster,Quality with a competitive quality is correct.

Control. rate for the candidate.

• right Checking of raw materials prior to machine loading.

• Reporting Sign offtoon thepre-production Field Operations samples.

Manager, you will be expected to ensure: • farm equipment and vehicles are leaver maintained The position could suit a school wanting to start and build the farm is clean andinorganised at all times a • career longer term the Industry.

• all livestock areposition taken care of are applying for is a shift based Please note: the you • all irrigators running and efficiently position whereare shifts cancorrectly be changed from time to time. The • Talley’s Group Ltd health andor safety policies being adhered at all times flexibility of working a day night shift are is necessary for to the • all chemicals are stored correctly, and safety data is up to date at all times successful candidate.

• all tasks required are completed in a timely fashion and to a high standard.

New Zealand Residency is required to be considered for this position.

Full on-site training will be provided, with room for growth within our organisation. Experience in all general farming operations, full class 1 Please apply in writing with a copy of your current CV and 2 licence, operating farm machinery, vehicles, 12 span Zimmatic irrigator and references or by email to: able to handle livestock safely are essential for this position.

Email: tina@nzsock.co.nz Talley’s operate a drug free environment, so candidates will be required to Alternatively post to: undergo pre-employment drug screening.

Att: Tina Moore Only applicants with the right to work in New Zealand need apply.

GENERAL MANAGER New Zealand Sock Company As this is a permanent full-time role, applicants with a work visa must be P able O Box 179, Ashburton to work for us longer than 6 months.

Leading Farm Hand

If this position sounds like something you are interested in, email a copy of your CV with a cover letter and current working visa to Ashburton.HR@talleys.co.nz

Guardian Job Vacancies

If this position sounds like something you are interested in, email a copy of your CV with a cover letter and current working visa to Ashburton.HR@talleys.co.nz

www.talleys.co.nz Press 18 x 3

www.talleys.co.nz

307 7900

Arable & Pastoral Agronomist / Field Representative • Established Rural Sector Business • Growth Opportunity • Scope to Develop Cates Grain & Seed is an industry leader that continues to expand through a strong commitment to long term investment strategies, working in partnership with its customers.

Based in Ashburton we are looking to recruit an Arable and Pastoral Agronomist / Field Representative to join our existing team.

Reporting to the Manager this role will be responsible for advising, managing and servicing the requirements of an existing arable and pastoral client base but with the expectation that the successful candidate will grow sales in the Canterbury region.

Previous experience in the grain and seed sector and general agronomy practices would be preferable.

The candidate must have a strong sales/ customer service focus and the ability to work in a collaborative team.

We are looking for candidates who are interested in working within our company’s strong team environment and who are proactive in building their knowledge, focussed on achieving quality outcomes and who possess excellent communication skills while actively seeking sales opportunities for the company into all sectors including arable, pastoral and dairy.

Applications, including a current CV, close on November 15, 2018 with: The Manager Cates Grain & Seed Ltd P O Box 337, Ashburton 7740 Email – stuartb@cates.co.nz All applications or expressions of interest will be treated in the strictest of confidence.

Junior Accountant & Company Secretary – Ashburton Full-time

Ashburton Guardian 19 x 3

Irrigo Centre Limited is a company providing URL Closing date administrative and environmental tested: services Proof read by:_______________________________ With: _______________________________ Date:_______________________________ checked: to five Mid-Canterbury Irrigation Schemes.

Based in our modern Ashburton office, this CENTRE MANAGER role will be varied and will include financial revisions: This rural purpose-built community preschool needs an innovative and management, Board secretarial duties, and 1creative 2 3 leader 4 5 to step into our centre to carry it forward. This is a full time, share registry management. It will involve $0 $0 $25 $50 $75 Based in Ashburton, CM Trailer Parts is a leading importer and wholesaler direct communication with scheme staff, permanent position. of light trailer components within New Zealand. We strive to provide top directors, shareholders, external solicitors, Applicants will: quality products and service to our nationwide stockists and customers. An job: C62727 PLEASE NOTE: engineers, accountants and land agents.

• this Work in partnership with whanau to meet the aspirations of their children that we have prepared opportunity has arisen for an Intermediate Customer Service Person to join This role will give you an opportunity to proof • based advertisement on oureffective communication Ensure size: format: full colour our team. train and grow your skillset. It may have a of the• instructions understanding Provide leadership to Over 2 and Under 2 teaching teams Your keypublication responsibilities will be: received.

In approving the but(excl we can other run date position financial sort focus, cost gst)use your • Manage human resource requirements advertisement, responsibility • Receive customer enquiries and orders skills and experience in areas like social it is client’s • ofSupport to check the accuracy both the the Head Teacher in leading assessment, planning and Ashburton - 19 x 3 Sat 27 Oct Sit Vacant media management. $908.86 • Provide and followGuardian up on quotations evaluation advertisement, the media and the Wed 31 Oct $748.12 • Pick and pack customer orders The role will appeal to applicants position who nominated. • Lead internal evaluation, appraisal and strategic planning • Participate in stock control and stock taking procedures as required strive towards customer service excellence, Ashburton Courier - 18 x 3 Thur 25 Oct Sit Vacant $437.40 Cancellation of adverts booked with • Manage day-to-day operational tasks and issues • Build and maintain customer relationships complemented by outstanding interpersonal, media will incur a media cancellation • Manage financial reporting and liaise with the Governance Board Thur 1 Nov $437.40 verbal and written communication fee of skills. $50.

Skills and experience required: A qualification in education is preferred but not essential. You may be Press - 18 x 3 is preferable Sat 27 Oct Sit Vacant As the successful $1535.22 applicant you will • A mechanical aptitude from a teaching background with experience in a leadership role and full demonstrate high quality, efficient and • Excellent communication skills, along with a great phone manner your contact: Rachel or you may have a managerial background from a different TradeMe Tue 23 Oct $15.00 certification, comprehensive financial, secretarial and • A positive attitude and able to work well in a team sector. administrative talent.

• A solid work ethic with a proven track record Applicants must have New Zealand residency, or a valid New Zealand Applicants for this position should have NZ • Physically fit work visa. residency.

• Spare parts sales experience is desirable For a job description and to apply for the Applications close November 5, 2018.

This is a permanent, fulltime position; Monday to Friday. position, please send a cover letter, along Please send your CV and direct enquiries to: Applicants for this position should have NZ residency. with your current CV with references by A.Muckle - millisle.farm@gmail.com November 9, 2018 to: To apply in strict confidence now, email your cover letter and CV to:

INTERMEDIATE CUSTOMER SERVICE PERSON advertising proof

2018

nicky@cm.net.nz

Emails will be electronically acknowledged.

Carmen Foster Irrigo Centre Ltd 326 Burnett Street, Ashburton 7700 Email: carmen@irrigo.co.nz Phone 03 975-8547

TOTS TO TEENS

Part-time Shop Assistant

We are looking for a flexible, organised, reliable, and honest person preferably with retail experience, who will enjoy giving excellent customer service.

Hours& NZ of work will be approximately 73St, Burnett Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton Members of NZBrokers I.B.A.N.Z Brokernet 2, 73 Level Burnett Ashburton | Members of|of I.B.A.N.Z & Level Level 2, 73 Burnett St,2, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. NZ Ltd. 10 hours per week which includes mornings, Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. afternoons and school holidays.

Extra hours available including Saturdays 10am to 1pm.

Please post handwritten letter or email, with CV, references, to: 73St, Burnett Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & & Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton Members of NZBrokers I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet 2, 73 Level Burnett Ashburton | Members of|of I.B.A.N.Z Level Level 2, 73 Burnett St,2, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. NZ Ltd. The Arcade, Ashburton or tots2teensannette@gmail.com www.visioninsurance.co.nz Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

73 Burnett St, Ashburton

Classifieds www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian

Saturday, October 27, 2018

SITUATIONS VACANT

PUBLIC NOTICES

35

ENTERTAINMENT

SAWMILL PALLET MAKER/ LABOURER

We are seeking a reliable, self motivated, physically fit person to manufacture timber pallets and perform general labouring duties associated with sawmilling.

40 hours plus per week.

Please apply in person to: Adams Sawmilling Co Ltd. 24 Malcolm McDowell Road Ashburton

Change of hours Sunday, July 1, 2018 at 2pm

Ashburton Resource Recovery Park & Vaughans Road green waste drop-off

Adams Sawmilling Co Ltd TRADES, SERVICES

Ashburton Resource Recovery Park The Ashburton Resource Recovery Park has begun its extended hours for the daylight saving season. It will now be open:

Chef Wanted Japanese Chef Wanted for a busy Japanese Restaurant.

Daylight savings

Please send CVs to Miyabi Japanese Restaurant, 82 McMurdo Street, Tinwald Ashburton

TRADES, SERVICES 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.

Saturday

Sunday

8am - 6pm

9am - 6pm

9am - 5pm

The ARRP is also open most public holidays - keep an eye out for these notices that are publicised before each holiday. Kerbside collection information is included in these holiday notices.

Recycling is free in the public drop-off area. To use the weighbridge to dispose of rubbish and greenwaste, go to gate two.

Visit ashburtondc.govt.nz/fees for a list of fees and charges.

Successful candidates must have 5 or more years experience in cooking Japanese food in a Japanese restaurant or cuisine.

Or email to miyabiashburton@ hotmail.com

Monday Friday

Vaughans Road green waste drop-off PLANTS, PRODUCE

SPRING garden open weekend - Lilyfields Garden and Nursery open this weekend Saturday - Sunday 10am - 4pm. Lily bulbs included Christmas, potted, tulips, perennials, shrubs, trees: maples, lilac, dogwood, magnolias and more... Ladies gumboots 35-37 and clothing. Eftpos. 50 Hoods Road, Mt Somers village. www.lilyfields.co.nz. Phone: 03 303 9743.

DENTURES. Dr Peter Rumping, retired dentist, continues to provide full dentures. Repairs to existing dentures also available.

Phone 027 220 9997.

After consultation with the Methven Community Board, opening hours at the Vaughans Road green waste drop-off site in Methven will change.

•

The site will be open on Wednesday from 12:30pm to 2:30pm (instead of 2pm to 4pm) effective 24 October, 2018 onwards.

•

Sunday hours of 12pm - 4pm will remain the same.

This allows for a more efficient use of staff between Methven and Rakaia as currently, the two sites’ opening hours overlap on a Wednesday. There is no change to the opening time at the Rakaia Resource Recovery Park which is Wednesday at 3:30pm. ashburtondc.govt.nz

LIVESTOCK, PETS

LIVESTOCK, PETS

BUYER of unwanted PRECIOUS Pugs animals. Cattle, bobby calves, Canterbury. Adorable pure horse and all farm animals. breed pug puppies. Black or MOTORING We also sell pet food. Call fawn. Viewing welcome near WHEEL alignments at great Nick’s Pet Food 0272 101 Glenroy. Phone 027 553 3556.

PANELBEATING, rust prices. Maximise the life 621, A/H 03 348 9439. repairs, mobile service. of your tyres with an Phone Luke Darrell 022 358 alignment from Neumanns Tyre Services Ltd, 197 Wills 5745 or 03 302 3050.

Guardian Situations Vacant 307 7900 Street. Phone 308-6737.

Daily Events SATURDAY 7.30am RUN AND WALK ASHBURTON. Rise and Shine Saturday runners meet at Frontrunner, 7.30am sharp. 28 Moore Street.

9am - 12.30pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FARMERS’ MARKET. Lots of produce, products, hot and cold drinks and much more. See you there! West Street Car Park.

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

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

9.30am ASHBURTON METHODIST PARISH. Morning worship with Tevita Taufalele.

Baring Square East.

MONDAY 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Sweaty Bettys circuit training in hall, 48 Allen’s Road, Allenton.

10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

Sinclair Centre Park Street, Ashburton Tickets from Choir Members Tickets available from choir members or door sales Door Sales $15 $30 (Adults) $25 (Seiors and Students)

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ashburton A & P Show Seafield Road will be closed to all through traffic from Bremners Road to Bridge Street on Saturday, October 27 from 7am until 6pm.

Signage will be in place.

HEALTH & BEAUTY

FOR SALE

SCOOTERS - new and secondhand three and four wheel electric scooters and wheel chairs. Call Fred Reddecliffe at Electric Mobility Ashburton today.

Phone 308-3602

HIRE

AKAROA - CHARMING, spacious holiday home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all electric heating. Sky, all mod cons, short walk to village.

Phone Brian 307-8000 or 308-6180.

ADULT

SHELLY - Nice Chinese lady, whole body health oil ENTERTAINMENT massage. Phone 022 6841 ASHLEY - Attractive, busty, short and sweet for fun and 692. action. No texting. Phone 021 0275 9055.

GENERAL hire.

Lawnmowers, chainsaws, concrete breakers, trailers, and more.

All your DIY / party hire, call and see Ashburton U-Hire.

588 East Street. Open MonFri 7.00 - 6.00pm; Sat 7.30am - 5.00pm; Sunday 8.30am 12.30pm. – Ph: 308 8061 www.ashburtonuhire.co.nz

NEW, Ava, Asian lady. Size 10, 36D, busty, good massage, excellent service.

In/out calls. Phone 021 046 4314.

NEW honey Asian, gorgeous 29 year old, busty, 42 DD, size 8, friendly service, good massage. Phone 021 185 6338.

73St, Burnett Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & & Brokernet Ltd. NZ Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton Members of NZBrokers I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet 2, 73 Level Burnett Ashburton | Members of|of I.B.A.N.Z Level Level 2, 73 Burnett St,2, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

Oct 27, 28 & 29, 2018

Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

9am - 12.30pm CRAFT MARKET. Children’s clothing, jewellery, Rawleighs, toys and more. West Street Car Park.

9.30am WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Association Croquet. 9.30am Morning singles, 12.45pm afternoon doubles. Waireka Croquet Club, The Domain, Philip Street.

9.30am - 12.30pm THE ASHBURTON TOY LIBRARY INC.

Open for toy exchange, 106 Victoria Street in the Triangle.

10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.

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

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

10am - 4pm TROTTS GARDEN. Internationally recognised, open daily, weekends by arrangement, entry fee applies. info@trotts.co.nz or phone 027-640-4094.

Racecourse Road.

10.45am ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Golf Croquet club days, new members welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish St. 1.15pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Golf Croquet doubles. Waireka, Philip Street.

1.15pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB. Association club days, new members welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish St.

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

10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL. NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and Hall of Memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.

10am ST PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship, White Sunday and

baptism at St James, Tinwald 127 Thomson Street, Tinwald.

10am ST ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning worship, all welcome. Sinclair Centre, Park Street.

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

10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH.

Holy Communion, Park Street.

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.

1.15pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Golf Croquet doubles, Waireka, Philip Street.

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

Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.

10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN, 206 CLUB. Fun fill days for 60 years and older, for more information ring 308-6817. Cameron Street. (excludes public holidays).

10am - 4pm

TROTTS GARDEN. Internationally recognised, open daily, weekends by arrangement, entry fee applies. info@trotts.co.nz or phone 027-640-4094.

Racecourse Road.

12pm - 1pm ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH. A Free lunch. Ashburton Baptist Church, Cass Street.

1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future. Seafield Road.

1pm - 4pm ASHBURTON DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP. Open for research. Heritage Centre, 327 West Street.

6pm BOOTCAMP. Catering for all levels of fitness. Walnut Avenue Pavilion.

7.30pm CATHOLIC WOMENS LEAGUE. Euchre evening, new players welcome. Holy Name Pastoral Centre, Cnr Winter Street and Burnett Street.

Television 36 Ashburton Guardian

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Saturday, October 27, 2018 TVNZ 1

TVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2018

6am Te Karere 3 2 6:30 Country Calendar Family Bred. 0 7am F Taste Of A Traveller 3 0 7:30 Infomercials 9am Code 1 PGR 0 9:30 Tagata Pasifika 10am Tipping Point 11am Tonight At The London Palladium 0 11:55 800 Words PGR 0 12:55 Sun, Sea And Brides To Be 1:55 Homemade 0 2:55 Britain’s Best Home Cook 0 3:55 N Gino’s Italian Coastal Escape Gino visits picture-postcard Positano, sails along the Amalfi coast, discovers delicious traditions, and cooks some dishes from the region.

4:25 Rachel Hunter’s Tour Of Beauty 3 0 5pm The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0

11:25 Dear Murderer AO The true story of Mike Bungay QC, a walking disaster to many, and a genius to others, he became one of the most flamboyant and outrageous characters of New Zealand legal history. 0 12:15 The Family AO 0 1:10 Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 3 0 3:20 Infomercials

9:35pm on Three

BRAVO 10am I Found The Gown 3 10:28 The Dish 3 10:30 The Profit 3 11:30 The Profit 3 12:28 The Dish 3 12:30 Britain’s Next Top Model 3 1:30 Hoarders 3 2:28 The Dish 3 2:30 Body Fixers 3 3:30 Undercover Boss 3 4:30 Undercover Boss 3 5:30 Undercover Boss 3 6:30 Tori And Dean – Storibook Weddings 7:30 My Fab 40th Single mother and racing-car enthusiast Brandy Flores wants a wild party at the Fontana Speedway for her 40th, and her long-time boyfriend to propose marriage at last.

8:30 Keeping Up With The Kardashians AO 9:30 Shahs Of Sunset AO 10:28 The Dish 3 10:30 In Ice Cold Blood 3 11:30 Hoarders 3

SUNDAY

12:20 Infomercials 3 5am Million Dollar Listing NY 3

6am PJ Masks 3 0 6:25 Thomas And Friends 0 6:35 Darwin And Newts 0 6:45 Best Of Chuggington Collection 0 6:55 Jamie’s Got Tentacles 3 0 7:05 The Amazing World Of Gumball 3 0 7:30 Blazing Team 3 7:55 Adventure Time 3 0 8:15 Pokemon Sun And Moon 3 0 8:40 Pickle And Peanut 3 0 9:05 Regular Show 0 9:15 Marvel’s Spider-Man 0 9:35 Walk The Prank 0 10am The Cul De Sac 0 10:30 The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air 3 0 11am Take Me Out PGR 0 Noon Doctor Who 0 1pm This Is Us PGR 0 1:55 Famous In Love PGR 0 2:50 Project Runway New Zealand PGR 0 3:55 The Great Kiwi Bake Off 0 5pm My Kitchen Rules New Zealand 0 6pm The Middle 0 6:30 The Big Bang Theory 3 0

7pm M Hotel Transylvania 2 PGR 2015 Animated Comedy.

Dracula fears his half-human grandson is not showing vampiric tendencies, and enlists the help of his fellow monsters to show the youngster how it is done. 0 8:40 M Inferno AO 2017 Thriller. 0

7pm The X Factor UK 0 8pm L Lotto 8:05 Our Dream Hotel 0 9:05 Agent Anna AO As she hesitates to take a major risk, Anna has an unexpected makeover and makes a bold decision. 0 9:30 Mrs Brown’s Boys AO 0 10:10 N Our Girl AO 0

Everest

©TVNZ 2018

11:10 M Kill Bill – Volume 2 AO 2004 Action. The Black Mamba returns, seeking revenge on her three remaining enemies, but her quest is complicated by the presence of a daughter. 0 1:35 M Backstabbed AO 2016 Thriller. 3:10 Grey’s Anatomy AO 3 0 4:45 Baby Daddy 3 0 5:30 Beyond Explore 3

Legends of Oz 7pm on Choice

SKY 5 6am Nightwatch M 6:55 The Simpsons PG 7:25 The Simpsons PG 7:55 The Simpsons PG 8:25 The Simpsons PG 8:55 The Simpsons PG 9:25 The Simpsons PG 9:55 Pawn Stars – Australia PG 10:20 MacGyver M 11:15 Supernatural MVS 12:05 Grimm MV 1pm The Flash MVS 1:50 Supergirl MVS 2:45 Arrow MVS 3:35 DC’s Legends Of Tomorrow MVS 4:30 The Simpsons PG 5pm The Simpsons PG 5:30 The Simpsons PG 6pm The Simpsons PG 6:30 The Simpsons PG 7pm The Simpsons PG 7:30 MacGyver M 8:30 Ice Road Truckers PG 9:30 Mountain Men PG 10:30 Nightwatch M 11:30 The Simpsons PG SUNDAY Midnight The Simpsons Omnibus PG 2:30 The Flash MVS 3:25 Supergirl MVS 4:20 Arrow MVS 5:10 DC’s Legends Of Tomorrow MVS

THREE

PRIME

MAORI

CHOICE

6am Charles Stanley 6:30 The Project 3 News and entertainment show.

7:25 Infomercials 9:30 Newshub Nation Weekly current affairs show.

10:30 Survivor – Kaoh Rong 3 11:25 Married At First Sight NZ PGR 3 0 12:55 Married At First Sight NZ PGR 3 0 2:25 Married At First Sight NZ PGR 3 0 3:55 Grand Designs UK 3 0 5pm The Ultimate Reno Caleb and Alice must compromise on the plans as they receive more bad news about the foundations; Alice chooses colour schemes and does some power furniture shopping. 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 7pm America’s Got Talent PGR 0 8:45 America’s Got Talent PGR Five performers move on to the finals. 0 9:35 M Everest AO 3 2015 Drama. Several climbing expeditions face an unexpected fierce blizzard as they attempt to climb to the summit of Mt Everest.

Based on real events.

Jake Gyllenhaal, Josh Brolin. 0

6am World Of Quest 3 6:25 Kung Fu Dino Posse 3 6:50 The Powerpuff Girls 3 7:15 The Fairly Odd Parents 3 7:40 Ben 10 3 8:05 The Loud House 3 8:35 Nicky, Ricky, Dicky And Dawn 3 9am Victorious PGR 3 10am Robot Wars 11am Rugby – Farah Palmer Cup (HLS) 11:30 Hot Bench 3 Noon Football – English Premier League (HLS) 1pm The Crowd Goes Wild Omnibus 3 2pm Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 2:55 Rugby – Mitre 10 Cup (RPL) 4:55 Invictus Games (HLS) Competitors from 18 nations compete in 11 different adaptive sports. 5:30 Prime News 6pm A Place In The Sun – Winter Sun 7pm Container Wars PGR 3 7:30 Antiques Roadshow 0 8:30 Rugby – Bledisloe Cup (DLY) All Blacks v Australia. 0 10:40 The People v OJ Simpson – American Crime Story AO 3 The prosecution and defence make their closing statements, the jurors deliberate, and the verdict comes down. 0

6:30 Takaro Tribe 3 6:40 Pukoro 2 7:10 Pipi Ma 3 7:20 Te Mana Kuratahi – Primary Schools’ Kapa Haka 3 7:50 Smooth 3 8am Te Kaea 3 2 8:30 Playlist 9am Both Worlds 3 9:30 Whanau Bake Off 3 10am KaweKorero 3 12:30 Best Of Hunting Aotearoa PGR 3 1pm Rugby – Junior Touch Championships 2pm Basketball – College Nationals 3pm M Curious George 2006 Animated. Voices of Will Ferrell, Drew Barrymore.

4:30 Paki Vault 3 5pm Road To The Nats 3 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu Nga Awa Whangai o Tamaoho. 6:30 Moteatea 3 7pm Hip Hop International New Zealand Nationals 7:30 Raw PGR 8:30 M The Lunchbox PGR 2013 Romantic Drama.

10:30 Hunting Aotearoa AO 3

Midnight M The Drop AO 3 2014 Crime. A lonely bartender becomes involved in a covert scheme of funnelling cash to local gangsters. Tom Hardy, James Gandolfini.

2:15 Infomercials 5am Hillsong 5:30 Charles Stanley

11:55 Ambulance AO 3 The London Ambulance Service staff prepare for another busy weekend.

Amidst the call-outs to drunken fights, overdoses, and stabbings are five women going into labour while on the phone. 0 1am Closedown

11pm Te Kaea 3 Maori Television’s daily news programme. 2 11:30 Closedown

MOVIES PREMIERE

MOVIES GREATS

6:30 Directors – Ridley Scott PG 7am Kids In Love 16LS 2017 Drama. Will Poulter, Alma Jodorowsky. 8:25 Catch Hell 16VLSC 2014 Thriller.

Ryan Phillippe, Tig Notaro.

10am The Circle ML 2017 Drama. Emma Watson, Tom Hanks. 11:50 It Comes At Night 16VLSC 2017 Horror. Joel Edgerton, Christopher Abbott. 1:20 The Disaster Artist ML 2017 Comedy. Dave Franco, James Franco. 3:05 To Walk Invisible MVLS 2016 Drama.

Finn Atkins, Charlie Murphy.

5:05 Before I Fall ML 2017 Drama. Zoey Deutch, Kian Lawley. 6:45 The Greatest Showman PG 2017 Drama. Hugh Jackman, Zac Efron. 8:30 Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri 16VLSC 2017 Drama. A woman goes against the police force, believing them to be too inept to solve her daughter’s murder. Frances McDormand, Woody Harrelson.

10:30 American Assassin 16VLC 2017 Action.

Dylan O’Brien, Charlotte Vega.

SUNDAY 12:20 We Love You Sally Carmichael PG 2017 Comedy. Elizabeth Tulloch, Christopher Gorham.

1:45 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 2am To Walk Invisible MVLS 2016 Drama.

4:05 Before I Fall ML 2017 Drama. 5:45 The Greatest Showman PG 2017 Drama.

8:20 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 8:35 Larry Crowne ML 2011 Comedy. Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts. 10:15 Along Came A Spider MV 2001 Thriller. Morgan Freeman, Monica Potter, Michael Wincott.

Noon End Of Watch 18VL 2012 Crime Drama.

Jake Gyllenhaal, Michael Peña.

1:45 Underworld 16VC 2003 Action Thriller. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen.

3:45 Underworld – Evolution 16VLS 2006 Action. Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman.

5:30 Underworld – Rise Of The Lycans 16V 2009 Action. Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy. 7pm Underworld – Awakening 16V 2012 Action.

Kate Beckinsale, Michael Ealy.

8:30 Lawless 18VL 2012 Crime Drama. In depression-era Virginia, three bootlegging brothers are threatened by a new special deputy and other authorities wanting a cut of their profits.

10:30 Blades Of Glory MS 2007 Comedy.

SUNDAY Midnight The Cabin In The Woods 16VLC 2012 Horror.

1:35 People Interview – Matthew McConaughey 2:35 Thirteen Days ML 2000 Drama. 5am Lawless 18VL 2012 Crime Drama.

SKY SPORT 1 6am ICC Cricket 360 The latest cricket news and recent cricket action.

7am L Darts – European Championship Day Two – Evening Session.

11am Team Talk Scotty Stevenson and colleagues preview the weekend’s fixtures in the Super Rugby.

11:30 Rugby – Mitre 10 Cup (HLS) Championship Final – Waikato v Otago.

From FMG Stadium Waikato, Hamilton.

Noon Mainfreight Rugby Club matches from around New Zealand.

1pm L Rugby – Meads Cup Final – South Canterbury v Thames Valley.

3:10 L Rugby – Mitre 10 Cup Premiership Final – Auckland v Canterbury.

6:15 L Rugby – Bledisloe Cup All Blacks v Australia.

From Nissan Stadium, Yokohama.

10pm Fox Sports News 10:30 Rugby – Meads Cup (RPL) Final – South Canterbury v Thames Valley.

From Alpine Energy Stadium, Timaru.

SUNDAY

12:30 Rugby – Bledisloe Cup (RPL) All Blacks v Australia.

2:30 Motorcycling – FIM World Superbikes (HLS) Qatar – Race One. 3am L Motorcycling – FIM World Superbikes Qatar – Race Two.

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 Gok’s Fill Your House For Free 7am American Pickers 8am Guiding Alaska 8:30 Baby Animals In Our World 9:30 Jamie’s Great Britain 10:30 American Restoration 11am Shed And Buried 11:30 Down East Dickering 12:30 Restoration Man 1:30 RV Explorers 2:30 Alone AO 3:30 Better Homes And Gardens 4:30 James Martin’s American Adventure James ends his coastto-coast exploration of the US with a visit to New York City, starting with pizza at a popular pizzeria in Greenwich Village.

5:30 American Restoration 6pm The Family Farm 7pm M Legends Of Oz PGR 2013 Family Animated.

Shortly after a tornado hits her Kansas home, Dorothy returns to Oz to save her friends from a villainous jester.

8:30 M The Final Cut AO 2004 Sci-fi Thriller.

10:30 Outback Nation 11:30 The Family Farm 12:30 American Restoration 1am James Martin’s American Adventure 2am M The Final Cut AO 2004 Sci-fi Thriller.

Robin Williams, Jim Caviezel, Mira Sorvino.

4am Outback Nation 5am Gok’s Fill Your House For Free

SKY SPORT 2 6am The Crowd Goes Wild The team presents the best of the day’s sports news.

6:45 US Enduro Cross Magazine Show 7:15 #SkySpeed A review of recent motorsport highlights and the progress of New Zealanders on the world stage.

7:45 L Motorsport – Formula 1 Mexican Grand Prix – Practice Two. From Autódromo Hermanos Rodr’guez circuit in Mexico City.

10am Fox Sports News 10:30 Motorcycling – World Superbikes (HLS) Qatar – Race One. 11am Basketball – NBL (RPL) Cairns Taipans v Adelaide 36ers.

1pm UCL Magazine Show 3pm Golf – LPGA (HLS) Swinging Skirts – Round Two. 3:30 L Netball – Fast5 World Series Day One. 10:30 ICC Cricket 360 11:30 Inside Serie A

SUNDAY

Midnight Motorcycling – FIM World Superbikes (HLS) Qatar – Race One. 12:30 #SkySpeed 1am Fox Sports News 1:30 Inside Serie A 2am L Rugby League – International England v Kiwis.

4:50 L Football – Serie A Empoli v Juventus.

27Oct18

DISCOVERY 6:35 MythBusters PG Alaska Special 2. 7:30 How It’s Made PG 7:55 How It’s Made PG 8:20 Deadliest Catch PG 9:10 American Monster M Sing for the Camera.

10am Murder Chose Me M Lost Boys. 10:50 The 1980s – The Deadliest Decade M The Dixieland Murders.

11:40 Building Star Trek PG 12:30 Strange Evidence PG Curse of the Mayan Treasure.

1:20 American Chopper M Metal Health. 2:10 Misfit Garage PG Wrestling with Disaster. 3pm Outback Pilots PG 3:50 How The Universe Works PG Are Black Holes Real?

4:45 How The Universe Works PG Strange Lives of Dwarf Planets. 5:40 How The Universe Works PG Twin Suns – The Alien Mysteries. 6:35 BattleBots PG The Good, The Bot and The Ugly – The Round Of 32 Concludes. 7:30 Treehouse Masters PG 8:30 14 Minutes From Earth M 9:50 Space Mistakes PG 10:15 Craft A Destiny PG 11:05 Naked And Afraid XL M 11:55 Strange Evidence PG SUNDAY 12:45 Deadliest Catch PG 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 3:15 Treehouse Masters PG 4:05 Treehouse Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Made PG 5:20 How It’s Made PG 5:45 MythBusters PG

metservice.com | Compiled by

Television Saturday, October 27, 2018

www.guardianonline.co.nz

Ashburton Guardian 37

Sunday, October 28, 2018 TVNZ 1

©TVNZ 2018

TVNZ 2

©TVNZ 2018

THREE

PRIME

6am Life TV 6:30 Brian 6am Paw Patrol 3 0 Houston 7am Charles Stanley 6:25 Thomas And Friends 0 8am Life TV 3 8:30 Turning 6:35 Darwin And Newts 0 Point 9am R&R 9:25 The Hui 0 6:45 Best Of Chuggington 9:55 NewsHub Nation 3 0 Collection 0 6:55 Chuggington 10:50 Slice Of Paradise 3 0 – Little Trainees 3 0 11:35 Come Dine With Me 7am Alvinnn!!! And The NZ 3 0 Chipmunks 3 0 7:10 Tangled Noon Entertainment Tonight – The Series 0 7:35 KC Weekend 1pm Motorsport – Undercover 3 0 8am What Muscle Garage 1:30 Motorsport Now 10am Regular Show 0 10:10 Shortland Street Omnibus – Hampton Downs 500 (HLS) 2:30 Motorsport – New Zealand PGR 0 12:10 Ugly Betty PGR 3 0 1:10 Kevin (Probably) Saves The Rally Championship (HLS) 3:30 Motorsport – MotoGP (HLS) World PGR 2:05 Black-Ish 3 0 2:50 Home And Away Omnibus 0 4:30 Gone Fishin’ Fishing in the Far North for hapuku 5pm Love Connection After singles are sent on three blind and blue nose fish. 0 dates, they discuss them in front of a 5pm Big Angry Fish Lubin is fly fishing on the flats in far studio audience. 0 north Queensland. 0 6pm The Middle 0 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm 6:30 The Big Bang Theory 3 0 7pm Married At First Sight NZ 7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 PGR 0 7:30 My Kitchen Rules New 8:30 M Passengers Zealand 0 AO 2016 Sci-fi. Bound for a 8:30 Australian Survivor PGR 0 new life aboard a spaceship 10pm M Austin Powers In to another planet, two Goldmember PGR 2002 passengers wake from their Comedy. Austin must travel hibernation pods to discover back to 1975 to rescue his they are in serious danger. master-spy father from Jennifer Lawrence, Chris a villain working for the Pratt. 0 recently escaped Doctor Evil.

10:45 Blue Bloods AO 0 Mike Myerse Knowles. 0 11:55 Paula AO 11:40 Chicago Med AO 11:50 The Originals AO 0 After a chemistry teacher’s one-night 12:35 M The Conjuring 2 After a shooting at a block party, the stand with a man, they become staff are overrun with victims, and AO 2016 Horror. Vera Farmiga, locked in a dance of destruction, and Patrick Wilson, Madison Wolfe.

Manning must stay focused when only one can survive. 0 she realises her son and nanny might 3am Shortland Street PGR 3 0 12:55 Attitude 3 0 have been at the scene. 0 3:25 Infomercials 4am Beyond 1:25 Coronation Street Catch-Up Explore 4:25 Uncle Buck PGR 12:35 Infomercials PGR 3 0 4:50 Regular Show 0 5:05 Step 3:25 Infomercials

By Step 5:30 Infomercials

6am Mastermind 0 6:35 Fishy Business 0 7am Tiny House Nation 7:45 Tagata Pasifika 8:10 Praise Be 8:40 Topp Country 3 0 9:10 Grand Slam Fishing 0 10am Marae PGR 2 10:30 Waka Huia 11am Attitude 0 11:30 Inside Lego At Christmas 0 12:25 Sunday 0 12:55 Tiny House Nation 1:55 Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords 0 2:55 David Attenborough’s Great Barrier Reef 0 3:55 Further Tales From Northumberland With Robson Green 4:25 Fishing And Adventure The crew heads to Ninety Mile Beach for some surf casting.

4:55 The Family Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Country Calendar 0 7:30 Sunday 0 8:30 Vanity Fair PGR Becky is lost and then found, but will she have a happy ending? 0 9:35 Q+A 0 10:45 The Replacement AO (Starting Today) 3 0

MOVIES PREMIERE

Vanity Fair

8:30pm on TVNZ 1

BRAVO 6am Million Dollar Listing NY 3 6:45 Million Dollar Listing NY 3 7:35 Million Dollar Listing NY 3 8:20 Million Dollar Listing NY 3 9:10 Hoarders 3 9:58 The Dish 3 10am Hoarders 3 10:50 Tori And Dean – Storibook Weddings 3 11:40 Catfish 3 12:28 The Dish 3 12:30 In Ice Cold Blood 3 1:30 The Profit 3 2:30 The Profit 3 3:28 The Dish 3 3:30 Hoarders 3 4:30 Undercover Boss 3 5:30 Undercover Boss 3 6:30 Catfish 7:30 Britain’s Next Top Model 8:30 Menendez – Blood Brothers 10:33 The Dish 3 10:35 Manzo’d With Children 11:05 Manzo’d With Children 11:30 Body Fixers 3 12:20 Infomercials 3

7:30 Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri 16VLSC 2017 Drama.

Frances McDormand, Woody Harrelson.

9:25 American Assassin 16VLC 2017 Action.

Dylan O’Brien, Charlotte Vega.

My Kitchen Rules New Zealand, 7:30pm on TVNZ 2 11:15 We Love You Sally Carmichael PG 2017 Comedy. Elizabeth Tulloch, SKY 5 Christopher Gorham.

6am Last Man Standing 12:40 To Walk Invisible PG 6:25 The Flash MVLS 2016 Drama.

MVS 7:15 Supergirl MVS Finn Atkins, Charlie Murphy.

8:05 Arrow MVS 9am DC’s 2:45 Going In Style ML 2017 Legends Of Tomorrow Crime. Morgan Freeman, MVS 9:50 Supernatural Michael Caine. 4:20 Patriots’ MVS 10:45 Scorpion MV Day 16VLC 2016 Drama.

11:40 Ice Road Truckers Mark Wahlberg, Kevin Bacon.

PG 12:35 Mountain 6:30 The Shape Of Men PG 1:30 Raw MVC Water 16VLSC 2017 4:15 SmackDown MVL Drama. Sally Hawkins, 6pm Main Event MVC Michael Shannon. 8:30 The 7pm Last Man Standing PG Commuter MVL 2018 Action.

7:30 Scorpion MV A former police officer As Cabe’s trial approaches, a becomes entangled in a simple case goes awry when criminal conspiracy during his they help a father and his daughter who were involved in commute home, and must find the suspect before it is too late. a plane crash.

Liam Neeson, Vera Farmiga.

8:30 CSI – Cyber MV 10:20 Army Of One MLC 9:30 CSI – Miami MV 2016 Comedy. Nicolas Cage, 10:30 Supernatural MVS Russell Brand.

11:25 Outsiders 16VLSC MONDAY 12:15 Scorpion 11:55 Berlin Syndrome MV 1:05 Last Man Standing 18VLSC 2017 Thriller.

Teresa Palmer, Max Riemelt.

PG 1:30 Main Event MVC MONDAY 1:50 Going 2:20 Outsiders 16VLSC In Style ML 2017 Crime.

3:10 Supernatural MVS 3:25 Patriots’ Day 16VLC 2016 4am Last Man Standing Drama. 5:35 The Commuter PG 4:25 CSI – Miami MV 5:10 CSI – Cyber MV MVL 2018 Action.

MAORI

CHOICE

6am Religious Programming 10:30 Sport Box The best of the past week’s sports from New Zealand and around the world.

Noon Rugby – Mitre 10 Cup (RPL) Premiership Final – Auckland v Canterbury.

2pm Judge Judy PGR A US courtroom show presided over by Judge Judy.

2:30 Mainfreight Rugby Club matches from around New Zealand.

3:30 Antiques Road Trip 3 4:30 Rugby Nation 5:30 Prime News 6pm The Great Escapers Two Britons work to turn a leaky barn into a yoga retreat in France; two expats welcome their first bedand-breakfast guests.

7pm Storage Wars PGR 7:30 Prime Planet – Ocean Predators PGR Kina Scollay jumps in with orca, one of the ocean’s top hunters. 0 8:30 The Brokenwood Mysteries PGR 0 10:30 60 Minutes PGR

6am A Great British Adventure With Griff Rhys Jones 6:30 Through The Bible With Les Feldick 7am Love London 7:30 Outback Nation 8:30 American Restoration 9am M Legends Of Oz PGR 2013 Family Animated. 10:30 The Family Farm 11:30 Where The Wild Men Are With Ben Fogle 12:30 James Martin’s American Adventure 1:30 Inside Mandarin Oriental 2:30 Flippin’ RVs 3:30 Baby Animals And Friends 4:30 Nigellissima 5pm Jamie’s Big Feastival 5:30 Monty Don’s Italian Gardens Monty Don begins his grand tour of Italy’s gardens, from the lavish hideaways of the romantic south to the luxurious retreats of the moneyed north. 6:30 Tiny House Nation 7pm F Toa Hunter Gatherer 7:30 Ben Fogle – Return To The PGR 3 Wild 7:30 SmackDown PGR 8:30 M Man Up AO 2015 8:30 M The Kite Runner AO Romantic Comedy. A single 2007 Drama. After years living woman takes the place of a in California, a man returns to stranger’s blind date, which his homeland in Afghanistan leads to her finding the under the Taliban’s rule to perfect boyfriend. Lake Bell, help his old friend whose son Rory Kinnear, Ken Stott. is in trouble.

10:30 Barter Kings 10:50 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3

11:30 Horror Homes PGR 3 A south London house is overrun by maggots; a couple in Scotland are left homeless after a flash flood ruins their home.

12:30 Closedown

11:20 Te Kaea 3 Maori Television’s daily news programme. 2 11:50 Closedown

MOVIES GREATS 6:55 Blades Of Glory MS 2007 Comedy. Will Ferrell, Jon Heder, Will Arnett, Amy Poehler. 8:25 Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 8:40 The Cabin In The Woods 16VLC 2012 Horror. Chris Hemsworth, Anna Hutchinson.

10:15 Thirteen Days ML 2000 Drama. Kevin Costner, Bruce Greenwood.

12:40 Directors – Roger Donaldson PG 1:10 The Book Of Eli 16VL 2010 Action. Denzel Washington, Gary Oldman. 3:05 The Hobbit – An Unexpected Journey MV 2012 Adventure.

Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman.

5:50 The Hobbit – The Desolation Of Smaug MV 2013 Adventure.

Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen.

8:30 Predestination MVLS 2014 Sci-fi. On his final assignment, a temporal lawenforcement agent must pursue the one criminal who has eluded him throughout time. Ethan Hawke, Sarah Snook.

10:10 Mystic River 16VL 2003 Drama. Sean Penn, Tim Robbins, Kevin Bacon.

MONDAY 12:25 The Hobbit – An Unexpected Journey MV 2012 Adventure.

Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman.

3:10 The Hobbit – The Desolation Of Smaug MV 2013 Adventure. 5:50 Mystic River 16VL 2003 Drama.

10am F Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 10:30 Fresh 11am Native Affairs Summer Series 3 11:30 He Kakano 3 Noon Basketball – Fiba World Cup Qualifiers New Zealand v Syria.

2pm Basketball – College Nationals 3pm School Of Training 3 3:30 Haati Grassroots Rugby 4:30 IVF World Sprints Exclusive coverage of the IVF Va’a World Championships 2018, held in Tahiti.

5pm Marae PGR 3 2 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Matangi Rau 3

SKY SPORT 1 6am Golf – World Championships (RPL) HSBC Champions – Round Three.

8am Rugby – Bledisloe Cup (RPL) All Blacks v Australia.

10am Rugby – Mitre 10 Cup (RPL) Premiership Final – Auckland v Canterbury.

Noon Motorsport – Formula 1 (RPL) Mexican Grand Prix – Qualifying. 1:30 The F1 Show 2pm L Basketball – NBL NZ Breakers v Adelaide 36ers.

4:30 L Basketball – NBL Sydney Kings v Cairns Taipans.

7pm Golf Central 7:30 Rugby – Bledisloe Cup (RPL) All Blacks v Australia.

From Nissan Stadium, Yokohama.

9:30 All Or Nothing – New Zealand All Blacks 10:30 Rugby Nation 11:30 Rugby League – International (HLS) England v Kiwis – First Test.

MONDAY

Midnight Basketball – NBL (HLS) NZ Breakers v Adelaide 36ers. 12:30 Football – A-League (RPL) Brisbane Roar FC v Wellington Phoenix.

1:15 L Triathlon – Super League Women’s Equaliser.

2:25 World Rugby Show 2:50 L Triathlon – Super League Men’s Equaliser.

4am Football – ISPS Handa Premieship (RPL) Waitakere United v Team Wellington.

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

11:30 Nigellissima Midnight Jamie’s Big Feastival 12:30 A Great British Adventure With Griff Rhys Jones 1am Monty Don’s Italian Gardens 2am M Man Up AO 2015 Romantic Comedy. Lake Bell, Rory Kinnear, Ken Stott. 4am Ben Fogle – Return To The Wild 5am Tiny House Nation

SKY SPORT 2

DISCOVERY

6am Rugby League – International (RPL) England v Kiwis.

From Kingston upon Hull.

9:30 Golf – WGC (HLS) HSBC Championship – Round Three.

10am UCL Magazine Show 10:30 Football – A-League (RPL) Sydney FC v Western Sydney Wanderers FC. From Stadium Australia.

12:30 Netball – Fast5 World Series (HLS) Day One. 2pm L Netball – Fast5 World Series Day Two. 10pm Rugby – Meads Cup (HLS) Final – South Canterbury v Thames Valley.

10:30 Fox Sports News 11pm Motorsport – Formula 1 (RPL) Mexican Grand Prix – Qualifying. From the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez Circuit in Mexico City.

6:35 MythBusters PG Prison Escape. 7:30 How It’s Made PG 7:55 How It’s Made PG 8:20 Seeing The Beginning Of Time PG 9:10 How To Build An Astronaut PG 10am MythBusters PG Electrified Escape.

10:50 Outback Pilots PG 11:40 Bering Sea Gold PG Every Ounce Counts. 12:30 Treasure Quest – Snake Island PG 1:20 Deadliest Catch PG 2:10 Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG JFK UFO Conspiracy.

3pm Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG Curse of the Gas Giant.

3:50 Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG The Sun’s Evil Twin.

4:45 Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG Earth’s Secret Aliens.

5:40 Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG Stonehenge on Mars.

6:35 Nasa’s Unexplained Files PG 7:30 Nasa’s MONDAY Unexplained Files PG 12:30 The F1 Show 8:30 Above And Beyond 1am Motorcycling – MotoGP – Nasa’s Journey PG To (HLS) Australian Grand Prix.

Tomorrow. 10:15 Nasa’s 1:30 Motorcycling – FIM Unexplained Files PG World Superbikes (HLS) Qatar 11:05 The Unexplained Files – Race One. M 11:55 UFOs – The Lost 2am Motorcycling – FIM Evidence PG MONDAY World Superbikes (HLS) Qatar 12:45 Deadliest Catch PG – Race Two. 1:35 How Do They Do It? 2:30 Rugby – Lochore Cup PG 2am How Do They Do It? (RPL) Final – Horowhenua Kapiti PG 2:25 Alaska – The Last v Wairarapa Bush.

Frontier M 3:15 Treehouse 4:30 Rugby – Meads Cup Masters PG 4:05 Treehouse (HLS) Final – South Canterbury v Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Thames Valley.

Made PG 5:20 How It’s Made 5am Rugby Nation PG 5:45 MythBusters PG 28Oct18

metservice.com | Compiled by

Guardian

Family Notices DEATHS

DAVIDSON, Bernard Christopher (Bernie) – On October 23, 2018. Passed away peacefully, in Ashburton. Dearly loved husband of Barbara.

Cherished father and fatherin-law of Sarah and Kendall, Laura and Nigel, Emma and Luke, James and Chloe and ‘Grandad Bernie’ of Rupert, and Tilly; Angus, and Margot; and Harry. Messages to the Davidson family, c/- PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. A Requiem Mass to celebrate Bernie’s life will be held at the Church of the Holy Name, Sealy Street, Ashburton, on MONDAY, October 29, commencing at 11.00am.

Followed by interment at the Ashburton New Lawn Cemetery.

Weather

HENDE, Gerhard John (John) – Passed away peacefully at Christchurch Hospital on October 24, 2018 surrounded by those who loved him.

Aged 63 years. Loving husband of Sharon, loving father to Kylie, Scott, Jamie and their partners and loving Grandad John to his 10 grandchildren (all of Ashburton). Son of the late Pat and Roseabel. Brother and brother-in-law of Cathy Hende, Noel and Rosey, Richard and Rea Phimister, Andrew Berry and Kaye Hende, and Peter. Respected uncle of all neices and nephews.

A hard worker finally at rest Will be sadly missed.

Messages to the Hende family, PO Box 472, Ashburton 7740. Huge thank you to the staff at Christchurch ICU and the Westpac Helicopter Service.

A service to celebrate John’s life will be held at our Chapel, cnr East and Cox Streets, Ashburton on MONDAY, October 29, commencing at 2.00pm. Followed by private cremation at the Ashburton Crematorium.

18

Canterbury owned, locally operated

Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton

Ph 307 7433

deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz

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)

19

18

Ash

Geraldine

Ra n

For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:

Text 021 271 3399 Phone 0800 274 287 Email circulation@ theguardian.co.nz

LYTTELTON

17

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

A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence

MAX

ia

OVERNIGHT MIN

13

OVERNIGHT MIN

12

OVERNIGHT MIN

7 5 3

Midnight Tonight

gitata

SUN PROTECTION ALERT

10:05 – 4:25 AM

PM

PROTECTION REQUIRED Seek shade, reapply sunscreen Data provided by NIWA

Waimate

NZ Situation

Wind km/h less than 30 fine

mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers 30 to 59

fog

isolated snow thunder flurries

sleet thunder

Canterbury Plains

rain

snow

hail

Saturday, 27 October 2018

A low approaching from the Tasman Sea is expected to move across central New Zealand today, while a weak front brushes the far south. A slow-moving complex trough affects the country on Monday and Tuesday, followed by a narrow ridge. A front moves onto the South Island from the south on Wednesday.

60 plus

NZ Today

Canterbury High Country

overnight max low

TODAY

TODAY

Auckland

rain

Fine, apart from areas of morning cloud about the coast. Light winds.

Mainly fine, but showers about the divide.

Wind at 1000m: NW 30 km/h.

Wind at 2000m: W 45 km/h.

Hamilton

rain

Napier

fine

TOMORROW

Palmerston North rain

TOMORROW Becoming overcast, with scattered rain developing late morning, mainly south of Banks Peninsula. Light winds.

MONDAY Mostly cloudy. Showers becoming widespread. Southerlies developing.

TUESDAY Showers, easing later. Southerlies, strong near the coast.

WEDNESDAY Cloudy periods. Showers clearing.

Southerlies turning northerly.

World Weather fine drizzle showers cloudy fine fine fine fine fine thunder fine fine fine fine fine

FZL: About 2000m

FZL: About 1900m

Cloud increasing. Scattered rain developing afternoon, snow possible to 1500 metres.

Wind at 1000m: Light.

Wind at 2000m: N 30 km/h.

Wellington

rain

Nelson

cloudy

Blenheim

mainly fine

MONDAY

Greymouth

fine

Mostly cloudy. Showers becoming widespread, and snow lowering to 1400 metres. Southerlies developing.

Christchurch

fine

Timaru

fine

TUESDAY

Queenstown

fine

Showers, easing later. Snow lowering to 1000 metres. Southerlies, strong in exposed places.

Dunedin

shower

Invercargill

some rain

m am 3 3

6

Saturday 9 noon 3

6

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

11 4 24 6 18 21 17 21 6 24 26 16 26 2 2

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

10 10 15 26 31 26 32 29 32 9 31 13 19 7 30

5 7 10 22 23 10 25 14 24 3 17 5 10 0 23

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

9 pm am 3

6

Sunday

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

9 noon 3

6

9 pm am 3

6

9 noon 3

6

9 pm

1

6:13 12:29 6:33 12:49 7:03 1:21 7:25 1:43 7:59 2:16 8:25 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.

Rise 6:22 am Set 8:12 pm

Bad fishing

Set 8:02 am Rise 10:51 pm

Last quarter

1 Nov

5:41 am

©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

Rise 6:21 am Set 8:13 pm

Bad

Bad fishing

Bad

www.ofu.co.nz

Bad fishing

Set 9:30 am

New moon

First quarter

5:03 am

16 Nov 3:55 am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa

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

“

Rise 6:19 am Set 8:15 pm

Set 8:42 am Rise 11:59 pm

8 Nov

14 10 28 25 21 21 13 33 4 25 24 23 23 11 8

9 4 16 23 18 13 7 25 0 15 19 16 14 5 7

21 20 21 18 14 16 18 14 20 18 16 16 14

15 14 15 12 11 8 6 6 6 6 6 9 6

cumecs

2.14

Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday

Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 159.8 Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

7.41

Sth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday

8.38

Rangitata Klondyke at 2:15 pm, yesterday

88.8

Waitaki Kurow at 2:11 pm, yesterday

293.9

Source: Environment Canterbury

Canterbury Readings

Monday

2

0

River Levels

Forecasts for today

24 11 32 10 29 32 26 31 26 30 33 32 36 7 7

Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing

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

15

6

TUESDAY: Showers, easing later.

Southerlies, strong at times.

n

18

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

We Help Save Lives

MAX

MAX

bur to

OVERNIGHT MIN

MONDAY: Showers. Southerlies developing.

16

ka

18

TIMARU

MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON

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

MAX

TOMORROW: Becoming cloudy, rain from afternoon. Light winds. www.guardianonline.co.nz

AKAROA

Ra

ASHBURTON

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

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

20

Rakaia

LYSAGHT, Esma Charlotte – Lois, Barry, Valmai, Darcy and their families would like to acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy and gestures of kindness shown to us following the loss of a dearly loved Mum. Many thanks to everyone who sent cards, flowers and attended her funeral Mass. Special thanks to Father Geoff Gray and the wonderful team at Radius Millstream for their support and care of Esma.

Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement to you all.

TODAY: Some morning cloud then fine. Light winds.

CHRISTCHURCH

LINCOLN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bad

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

18

METHVEN

Ashburton Forecast

Wa i m a ka r i r i

DARFIELD

Map for today

E.B. CARTER LTD DAVIDSON, Bernard Christopher – On October 23, 2018 in Ashburton. Loved brother, brother-in-law and uncle of Peter and Denise, Andrea and James, Alexandra, George, Bridget and Baxter, Suzanne, Kate and Sam, Charlie, Sylvie, Gerardine and Brent Jones, Duncan and Wendy, Michael and Nathan.

We will miss you.

LAKE COLERIDGE

Saturday, October 27, 2018

DEATHS

RANGIORA

Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 13.0 13.9 Max to 4pm 2.9 Minimum -1.0 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.2 16hr to 4pm October to date 40.4 Avg Oct to date 50 2018 to date 733.6 562 Avg year to date Wind km/h E 19 At 4pm Strongest gust NE 31 Time of gust 11:22am

Christchurch Airport

Timaru Airport

11.2 12.1 3.9 –

12.0 14.5 7.3 7.7

12.9 13.4 5.5 –

– – – – –

0.2 38.6 41 653.6 529

0.0 27.4 45 600.2 415

E 13 – –

E 24 E 37 3:42pm

E 17 E 26 3:35pm

Compiled by

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2018

My Promise

to 4pm yesterday

Methven

“

38 Ashburton Guardian

19

16

is to help you arrange or plan a funeral with care, respect, clarity and reassurance 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, October 27, 2018

Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker

WordWheel

ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): It’s better not to get too deep into why people behave as they do. It could have something to do with you, but likely not.

You won’t regret staying within your own boundaries and letting others do the same.

TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): You know someone really likes you when that person tries to be an all-around improved and heightened version around you. And when it’s you doing this, it’s a fair indication that you’re the one smitten.

GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): Stop putting it off! (And don’t pretend like you don’t know what this horoscope is about.) Not to live the life you want to live is an abuse of the present.

CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): Whether or not you feel you’ve been adequately loved, you offer this to others.

The big question is can you give it to yourself.

Not everyone can self-nurture. Hopefully you are. It will be essential to growth.

LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Communication gets tricky. If no one cares to try harder, conversation might devolve into people droning on about what they know instead of connecting with one another. You can steer it to better outcomes.

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Though other value systems may different from yours, that doesn’t make them wrong. Stars illuminate your humanitarian instincts. And people are attracted to your instinct for tolerance and inclusion.

LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): You came here to learn. So did they, although they might not be as in touch with their original intent. Embrace imperfection and open yourself to the lesson.

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Inconvenient happenings can be fortuitous and seemingly lucky happenings can turn out to be a major pain.

So don’t be quick to judge. What happens will be pretty funny regardless of the ultimate outcome.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): You sometimes question what people want from you, and this is only smart. You don’t have to be a cynic to be on guard against the darker inclinations of human nature.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Blood is thicker than gossip. When it comes to your family, you’re fiercely protective regardless of whether they are in the right or not. And, if necessary, they would be similarly protective of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Pretending to be confident isn’t the same as being confident. But the people who act like they have it all together don’t fool you. You’d much rather see the confidence that comes from admitting struggle.

PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): Thoughts have power, so take control before they take control of you. And don’t be surprised if your feelings are all over the place today. Ecstasy, jealousy, agony and boredom could all happen in an hour.

WordBuilder

Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.

WordWheel 204

T E Quick crossword 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

S E

?

T L

9

10

How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There is at least one fiveletter word.

I

11

12

Previous cryptic solution

Across: 1. Cuddle 4. Stupor 9. Nervous 10. Stoop 11. Tail 12. Peke 13. Fur 15. Gear 16. Quit 19. Tor 21. Echo 22. Opus 24. Oiled 25. Curacao 26. Secure 27. Spills 65. Tasteful Down: 1. Constructions 2. Darning 3. Loop 6. Proof 7. Repercussions 8. Aster 7 14. Lavender 17. Typical 18. Shock 20. Relic 23.1Trap 4

Insert the missing letter to complete an

TODAY’S GOALS: Good - 11 Excellent - 15

eight-letter word reading clockwise or Previous solution: EXORCISM anticlockwise. Previous solution: EXORCISM

Amazing - 16

13

Previous quick solution 14

19

15

16

20

17

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 27/10

22

24

ACROSS 1. Alcove (6) 5. Danger (6) 9. Cut in half (6) 10. Horrified (6) 11. Ritual (4) 12. Scarcity (8) 14. Come to rest (6) 16. Lookout (6) 19. Nickname (8) 21. Breaker (4) 22. Biblical mountain (6) 23. Decorates (6) 24. Moved furtively (6) 25. Soft, delicate (6)

23

25

DOWN 2. Imposing building (7) 3. Component (7) 4. As it were (2,2,5) 6. Soothsayer (5) 7. Determined (7) 8. Indecisive (7) 13. Watchful (9) 14. Apes (7) 15. Beer mug (7) 17. Infant (7) 18. Retribution (7) 20. Halt (5)

Sudoku

6 8 1

Previous solution: gush, gust, gut, guts, hug, hugs, hut, huts, shut, thug, thugs, thus, tug, tugs, tush, ugh.

5

4 2 6 7 9 2 3 5 9 7 1 9 4 7 9 8 3 4 1 2 4

9 4

6 5

3 7

1 8 9 9 4 2

2

2

5 6 3 7 4

3

8 6

2 7

Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd.

8 1 HARD

EASY

2 6 8 9 3 1 5 2 4 7 9 7 4 2 8 9 6 5 1 3 4 3 1 5 7 4 2 8 6 9 7 8 5 6 1 3 7 4 9 2 6 4 2 3 5 6 9 7 8 1 5 1 9 7 4 2 8 3 5 6 1 2 7 1 9 8 4 6 3 5 3 9 6 4 2 5 3 1 7 8 Level 2, 73 Ashburton Members I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet Ltd. LevelSt, 2, 73 St,|Ashburton |ofMembers of I.B.A.N.Z & NZ Brokernet NZ Ltd. 73 Burnett St,Burnett Ashburton | Members of I.B.A.N.Z & NZBrokers Level 2, 73 Burnett St, Ashburton |Burnett Members of I.B.A.N.Z & Brokernet NZ Ltd. 8 5 3 8 6 7 1 9 2 4

6 8 7 3 1 9 4 2 5

1 3 5 2 8 4 6 7 9

3 7 8 1 9 6 5 4 2

4 6 2 8 5 7 3 9 1

5 1 9 4 3 2 7 8 6

1

3

6

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

3

5

8 2 5

Across: 1. Pass 3. Barracks 9. Amateur 10. Crypt 11. Take 4 18. Engine 7 driver 5 8 the floor 14. Sic 16. Alibi 17. For 21. Cacti 22. Unnerve 23. Religion 3 24. Heat8 5 Down: 1. Practise 2. Snack 4. Air 5. Recalcitrant 6. Cry 9 3 wolf 7. Site 8. Neutralising 12. Exile 13. Prurient 15. Cynical 19. Verse 20. Scar922.3UFO

18

21

39

Your Stars

ACROSS 1. It’s not true it can foil any new arrangement (9) 5. Early freshness one depicted right away (3) 7. Long-running drama one can come clean with (4) 8. Upset an American soldier at being held by Edward (8) 10. One supervising Rose, ever upset by him (8) 11. What it brings about is turning ice to water (4) 13. Talk a lot about a little 18 Across, the toad! (6) 15. Time affording an opportunity one can look out of (6) 18. Small flag aimed at in bowls (4) 19. It may remove a coat, while she removes everything (8) 22. The first letters in a list one compiles (8) 23. Scottish lawsuit is sure to give gratification (4) 24. Ligature may be an obligation (3) 25. Don’t mince it: put it out for seasoning (9) DOWN 1. One soft enough to hang one with garlands (7) 2. Long to be given credit with a greeting from the past (5) 3. A precious lump a shooter is put up to obtain (6) 4. Falling behind schedule, is no longer with us (4) 5. Got rid of irritation in having died without one (7) 6. Woman left end of curtain out of 15 (5) 9. You, me and the woman found by Black Rod (5) 12. It is polite about the community (5) 14. Cat turns up on roofing component perceptible to touch (7) 16. Be sufficient grounds for authorisation of a search (7) 17. Shoot from plant base could be lost with no upturn (6) 18. Is put in a whit to support the floorboards (5) 20. Measured beat of beans, lentils and the like (5) 21. The public purse is invested in a football club (4)

Ashburton Guardian

9 4 1 5 7 8 2 6 3

8 2 3 6 4 1 9 5 7

7 5 6 9 2 3 8 1 4

1 3

2

5 7 SOLUTIONS 9 PREVIOUS 5 7 8 2 2 4 5 3 1 9 6

21 9 6 44 3 9 16 6 94 8 5 7 9 7 3 6 1 8 7 2 5 3 8 1 2 5 4 2

4 3

1 2 9 5 4 8 6 8 7

7 1 4 8 6 2 58 7 9 1 3 6 6 8 1 2 5 37 95 4 3 4 2 5 9 3 9 8

8 5 33 4 2 9 46 7 1

8 4 3 7 1 2 5 9 6

9 5 1 4 6 8 7 3 2

7 9 6 1 8 3 2 5 4

1 8 5 6 2 4 3 7 9

4 1 9 8 5 7 6 2 3

6 7 2 3 9 5 4 8 1

3 2 4 5 7 9 1 6 8

5 6 8 2 3 1 9 4 7

2 3 7 9 4 6 8 1 5

4 6 8 1

4 2 7 9 8

MID CANTERBURY ANIMAL SHELTER 40

ADVERTISING FEATURE Saturday, October 27, 2018 Ashburton Guardian

ADVERTISING FEATURE

C

A

M

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Consider desexing your cat Kitten season is upon us. Time to reflect on the upside of desexing you cats, and also helping prevent unwanted kittens we struggle to find homes for.

DESEXING YOUR CAT VS NOT GETTING YOUR CAT DESEXED Getting your cat desexed • No unwanted kittens • Less chance of your cat wondering off looking for a mate Not getting your cat desexed • Foster person feeding every two hours 24/7 for the young ones • 8 weeks of intense care

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and monitoring Costs of food Medical costs Older kittens having kittens not knowing how to care for them Not enough homes for all the kittens Causes increases in stray and abandoned cats and kittens

MCAS will advertise all animals for adoption on their Facebook page.

All adoption enquiries to be emailed to mcas@outlook.co.nz

Volunteers and foster homes urgently wanted.

Full training will be given and all supplies and vet care provided.

With the warmer weather here, remember to provide shelter and a cool place for your pets to get away from the heat of the day.

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