The GB Weekly - 17 June 2022 by Golden Bay Weekly

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Friday 17 June 2022

Survey seeks youth needs

Youth Council members, standing from left: Isaac Pawley, Deva Baanvinger-Singh, Lilly Bain, Youth Habitat Worker Jess Jacquier, Ruby Watson. Seated, from left: Tilly Orchard, Claire Sparrow. Photo: Ronnie Short. RONNIE SHORT

A group of seven young people have formed a Youth Council and will meet monthly at Tākaka’s Youth Habitat. Working with youth workers Tom Lake of the Rec Park Centre, and Jess Jacquier of Youth Habitat, they are releasing a survey for youth. Via social media such as Instagram and Youth Habitat’s Facebook page, the survey aims to collect feedback about what the youth of Golden Bay wants. Each completed survey goes into the draw for one of four great prizes: • Paddleboard hire at Tata Beach, during summer of course, which includes three friends • A Bluetooth speaker • Two sets of wireless headphones Head students Isaac Pawley (GB High School) and Lilly Bain (Collingwood Area School),

Claire Sparrow, Tiana Olney and home school students Tilly Orchard, Deva Baanvinger-Singh, and Ruby Watson make up the Youth Council. Although the group operates as a separate entity, they work together with Youth Council Co-ordinator, Jess. “We use the space and get involved at the same time,” said Lilly. “The same information is useful to both groups and the Rec Park Centre,” added Jess. They have come up with several potential topics with the aim of finding out what local youth want them to focus on. Transport has been identified as a big one for young people living in Golden Bay. “It is one big limiting factor as to things you can do here,” said Isaac. Other topics of interest are wellbeing, arts and creativity, activities and courses. Tick boxes

are provided on the forms, with space for youth to add their own ideas under “Other”. Hard copies of the survey will also be available throughout Golden Bay High and Collingwood Area Schools, Tākaka Library and the Youth Habitat. “There’s usually someone at the Youth Habitat from 11am-5pm daily,” said Jess. “Dropins are welcome.” Deadline date for survey submission is 8 July. Those 11-24 years are eligible. Jess, youth worker Tullia Wilson and Tom will collate the results and present them to the Youth Council. From there the team will make their decisions as to where their focus needs to be. Online survey forms are available on Instagram@theyouthabitat and Facebook: Golden Bay Youth Habitat

REMEMBER: Deadline next week is a day early, Monday 20th at 12pm.

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THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

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Specimen trees

GB Community Board JO RICHARDS

Tuesday’s meeting of Golden Bay Community Board was a relatively long affair thanks to several issues raised in Public Forum, two external presentations, plus a couple of lengthy discussions. Public Forum Public Forum opened with Noel Baigent speaking about the council’s funding options to cover the cost overrun of the grandstand reinstatement ($195,000) and the construction of the Rec Park car park ($300,000). TDC’s latest proposal is to fund both from the Golden Bay Ward Reserve Financial Contribution (RFC) account, but Noel asked the community board to recommend only the former was funded by the RFC, with the car park costs being covered by general rates. “It’s too much for Golden Bay to pay for both; it leaves very little in the fund.” The topic was discussed in some detail later in the meeting. Public Forum regular Reg Turner expressed his concern about the lack of mobility parking in Collingwood before calling for tighter speed restrictions. “Motueka has a 30kmph limit in town; can we have the same limit in Tākaka and Collingwood?” Later in the meeting it was explained that the lower limit was likely to be introduced for Tākaka’s Commercial Street as part of its planned upgrade. Paul Sangster squeezed three issues into his allotted five minutes. He began by pointing out that the proposed penguin fence at Port Tarakohe may need to be pulled down periodically to allow for maintenance of the rock wall. He was also concerned about who would pick up the bill for fence maintenance. “We don’t want ratepayers to pay for this.” During Chair’s Report, TDC finance manager Mike Drummond clarified that “ongoing maintenance [of the fence] will be borne by council…funded through general rates”. He added that the gates would be constructed to allow access for maintenance. Paul’s second topic concerned the proposed landscaping development at Waitapu, specifically the effect of installing a rock wall under the bridge, which he said was “ridiculous” and would “block the river off”. Referring to the proposed landscaping during Chair’s Report, community board member Dave Gowland concurred with Pauls’ assessment. “Approaches [on the... Continued on page 3 With 19 years' experience in Golden Bay’s real estate, Belinda has a proven record of marketing & selling a variety of property. If you are considering selling, give Belinda a call.

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POWER INTERRUPTION POSTPONED FOR GOLDEN BAY SUNDAY 19 JUNE 2022, 9:00AM – 3:00PM Network Tasman decided to postpone the Golden Bay outage that was scheduled for Sunday, 12 June. The outage will now take place on the advertised alternative date of Sunday 19 June. We made this decision for the safety of our contractors based on the forecast risk of electrical storms on Sunday 12th. MINIMISING DISRUPTION To minimise disruption Network Tasman will install a portable generator to keep the power supply on in selected areas. The generator will supply: Commercial Street Takaka excluding #1, 3, 194 & 199 - 203: side streets off Commercial Street between and including Junction Street to Feary Crescent; areas West of Takaka; Upper Takaka and the Takaka Valley through to but not including Central Takaka Road and East Takaka Road.

Puponga Kaihoka

Rakopi

Pakawau

Electricity outage area

Collingwood Anatori Parapara

Bainham

Onekaka Patons Rock Puramahoi

Customers in the generator supply areas will experience a brief outage when the generator is disconnected in evening.

Takaka

The generator is able to supply an area fed by a high voltage feeder line/cable. We have chosen these areas to maximise the benefit of the generator and keep supply on to as many customers as possible while avoiding areas where maintenance work will be undertaken. If we need to postpone the shutdown due to weather or a network emergency, the alternate date is Sunday 19 June. Network Tasman will also carry out localised maintenance on the distribution network while the substation is out of service.

Tata Beach Pohara Motupipi

Awaroa

East Takaka

Uruwhenua Marahau Upper Takaka

Kaiteriteri

Riwaka

PLEASE NOTE: Illustrative area only. Motueka

TO FIND OUT IF YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE AFFECTED, VISIT:

www.networktasman.co.nz/GB2022

AND INPUT YOUR ICP NUMBER IN THE FIELD PROVIDED.

Network Tasman acknowledges the disruption this outage will cause and regrets the impact on residents, businesses and visitors. If you have questions or concerns please phone Network Tasman on 0800 508 098.

PREPARING FOR THE OUTAGE 1. If a member of your household is medically dependent on electricity, you should contact your medical provider for advice. 2. Store enough drinking water from wells before the power goes off. 3. If required, fill your car with petrol the night before. 4. Please turn off stoves and heaters, and all sensitive electronic equipment before the shutdown, and ensure that they remain turned off until the power is restored. 5. For your protection, treat all lines, electrical installations and wiring as live during the shutdown.

N E T W O R K TA S M A N L I M I T E D I S 1 0 0 % O W N E D B Y T H E N E T W O R K TA S M A N T R U S T

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

GB Community Board - June Continued from page 1 ...river] to and under the bridge need to be kept open…the design under the bridge is cluttering it up.” It was agreed that GBCB would highlight the potential impacts of the landscaping to Waka Kotahi. The ex-councillor’s final point related to the lack of feedback from TDC to those who had submitted to last year’s consultation on the Outstanding Natural Landscapes project. “There has been no acknowledgement of submissions,“ said Paul who asked the board to help. “Please find out what’s happened.” This was discussed by the board in the Chair’s Report with councillor Chris Hill stating that TDC “have meetings scheduled with landowners”. The final contributor to Public Forum, chair of Pakawau Community Residents Association Nigel Lloyd, provided a update on the consent application for a rock seawall. Acknowledging the helpful input from TDC’s planning team and councillor Celia Butler, Nigel said the residents were ready to submit the required information and asked the community board to “keep supporting us”. Presentations Two presentations followed Public Forum. First up, speaking on behalf of Pest Free Onetahua, was Tracey Osbourne who provided the board with an update of the project. Her presentation covered the history of the initiative and outlined the recently-published plan (see GBW 4/6) to eradicate pests from Farewell Spit. Tracey explained that the ambitious eradication plan was different to the more commonly used cyclical suppression strategy and would involve the deployment of around 5,000 devices plus a “one-off” drop of 1080 on the spit. Tracey said that, although Predator Free NZ Ltd had provided around $3m to fund the first stage of the project, a further $6m would need to be secured to complete the work. In the second presentation, TDC strategic policy advisor Amy Smith spoke about Three Waters “Better Off Funding” which is to be distributed by the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) to local authorities in recognition of the transfer of water infrastructure responsibilities to new management entities. The $2bn fund will be delivered in two tranches – $5.64m this year, and the balance in 2024. TDC has been allocated a total of 22.54m, putting Golden Bay in line for $1.95m, of which the first $450,000 will be available from next month. Amy outlined the criteria set by the DIA which include: supporting transition to a sustainable and low-emissions economy; delivery of infrastructure to enable housing development and growth; and supporting improvements in community wellbeing. She provided examples of potential tranche 1 projects for Golden Bay, such as relocating recreational berths at Port Tarakohe, supporting redevelopment of Onetahua Marae, and constructing a pump track or bike park. Amy invited the board to make suggestions. “We would love to hear where you see the priority for the community.” The board agreed to conduct a workshop later in the week in order to develop ideas. Chair’s Report In addition to the items raised in Public Forum, the Chair’s Report also discussed several topics, including: Motupipi cycle bridge: The GB Cycle and Walkways Society

have requested that the new bridge is named after local cycling advocate, the late Christine Pullar. Acting GBCB chair Grant Knowles explained that the request will be discussed with Manawhenua ki Mohua before the next board meeting. Youth Council: The board encouraged representatives of the Youth Council to attend the monthly GBCB meetings. Christmas decorations: The board agreed to provide up to $8000 from Special Projects funding for two sets of LED lights which will be installed at Tākaka's Village Green during the festive period. Discretionary funding applications The board considered the Rec Park Centre’s application for $950 to help fund the mid-winter fireworks event. After it had been pointed out that the $500 granted for last year’s cancelled Santa Parade would not have been spent, it was agreed to grant a further $450 only. An application for $500 received from Project De-Vine Environmental Trust to cover local pest control work was granted. Reserve Financial Contributions (RFC) TDC reserves and facilities manager Richard Hollier fielded questions on his report which provided an update on: the current status of the Golden Bay RFC account; the reserves and facilities projects proposed for the next two financial years; and the Special Purpose Committee capital project and maintenance requests for the 2022/2023 financial year. Referral Report – Golden Bay Grandstand The two largest expenditures identified in the RFC 2022/23 budget were items raised earlier in Public forum – the grandstand cost overrun, and the construction of the Rec Park Centre car park. Funding options for these projects were described in the council’s referral report and discussed at length by the board. The possibility of funding the completion of the grandstand from the RFC account while exploring other sources to cover the cost of the car park was suggested by board member Dave Gowland. But Richard Hollier, Mike Drummond and Joe Bywater all stressed the need to complete both as soon as possible in order to keep costs down, and to ensure the Rec Park Centre’s long-overdue code compliance certificate could be issued. After further debate, the board voted by 3:2 in favour of the report's recommended “to fund both the completion of the grandstand refurbishment and the Golden Bay Recreation Park car park upgrade from the Golden Bay Ward Reserve Financial Contributions”. Action Sheet Amongst the actions reviewed, Dave expressed his frustration that the question of road occupations had still not been addressed by TDC staff. Mike Drummond concurred. “Staff should confirm to the board where it is on the work programme.” On the subject of the Memorandum of Understanding – the document that will define the relationship between the board and council – it was noted that the Local Government Commission (LGC) had not yet provided any input on GBCB’s proposal. The board agreed that an August deadline should be set for the LGC to respond. The next GBCB meeting is at 9.30am on Tuesday 12 July at Golden Bay Service Centre, Tākaka.

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Trade – Joinery – Store/Timber – Power Tools – Colour Centre THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

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EARLY DEADLINE ALERT Did someone say “Public Holiday”?

You know what that means! Due to the new Matariki public holiday falling on Friday 24 June The GB Weekly will be delivered a day early, on Thursday 23 June. That means the deadline is also a day early:

MONDAY 20 JUNE at 12pm

It is very important that you have your ads to us by 12pm on the Monday as we will not be able to accept any late ads due to print deadlines. With thanks, The GBW team

LE T TERS A win for cats and the environment

Cats are important companion animals for many people, cats are also major predators of wildlife and spreaders of toxoplasmosis and Toxocara cati. There is no debating these points. There is a simple answer to those who want feline companionship and for those people who wish to protect wildlife. Contain cats. Cats are mostly crepuscular hunters, ie dawn and dusk. Keeping cats indoors particularly early evening till later morning helps wildlife. Cats are safe inside and trappers removing feral cats can do so safely. An ID collar and bell would aid feral cat identification. The best of all options is to contain your cat at all times. A cat door leading to a catio, gives cats safety and a healthy, long life, thus avoiding neighbourly accusations and fear for the cat’s welfare, and helps the welfare of treasured wildlife. We expect no less of dog owners. Golden Bay has the good fortune of dedicated cat rescuers and dedicated wildlife carers. The needs of both is met by simple cat containment. Containment can be spacious and suitably furnished. This will eventually be a requirement, as it is becoming in many places around the world. We could be leaders here in Golden Bay. Heather Wallace

Sustainable development and marine farming

Recent murmurings of marine farming growth in Golden Bay is concerning for many people around the coastal fringes. Under the guise of growth, the ideals of sustainable development have become oxymoronic. The greenwashing of industrialised expansionism is merely an attempt to repackage "more growth". The revenue gained through the [GB] Community Trust via marine farming offers some gains for community organisations. Conveniently, the undesired effects from marine farming activities such as noise and rubbish are not mentioned. To gain social licence to operate within Golden Bay, it makes sense to offer remuneration to offset the unwanted outputs from this industry’s activities. Funding from the government props up industrial expansion of marine farming in NZ. The impacts will intensify with this growth. In 2019, the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform

on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) reported that expansion of industrial activities is harming the biosphere. The concepts of economic growth are detached from industrial outputs, therefore, the desires for economic growth are in fact, destabilising nature’s equilibrium. The IPBES claims that aquaculture amongst other industries are often associated with over-exploitation of natural resources, as well as inefficient production and waste management. Along with this, vested interests may oppose the removal of subsidies or the introduction of environmental policies. It seems quite clear that the wider community needs to be involved in decisions going forwards. Policies act as a guide rail for industry activities, and the community can ask that marine farming reduce their adverse effects within the Bay. Rod Barker, Marine Farming Impacts Group

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The GB Weekly welcomes letters to the editor. Please email your letter to us at admin@gbweekly.co.nz by 12pm Tuesday. Include the writer’s full name, home address and daytime phone number. Letters will be printed over the name of the writer; names are withheld only when compelling reasons can be established. Letters must not exceed 250 words. Letters that are too long will not be considered. All correspondence is at the discretion of the manager, who reserves the right to decline, edit, or abridge letters without explanation or further discussion. Links to third party websites will not be published. The views expressed are those of the correspondents and are not necessarily endorsed or shared by The GB Weekly.

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The editor reserves the right to make final decisions on layout of submitted ads. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of information in this publication, The GB Weekly does not accept any responsibility for errors or omissions or for any consequences arising from reliance on information published. The content of submitted material is not necessarily endorsed by the owners.

Heartland Services is moving We are moving!

We are closed Friday 1st July for our upcoming move and reopening Monday 4th July. We will continue to offer the same friendly service at our new location on 84 Commercial Street (behind Golden Bay Workcentre Trust).

Please note that while our email will still stay the same heartlands@gbwct.org.nz, our phone number will change 03 525 8099 4

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

GB sustainability strategy sets sail THE YARD IS OVERFLOWING! Hello Golden Bay Bowater Toyota are currently overflowing... literally, with used vehicles. We have: Aquas, Hilux, Prados, Corollas, Yaris, Prius, Rav 4s and many more different models. If you are looking to get into a new used vehicle, I’m sure we will have something close to what you are looking for. Give us a call and let me know what you are looking for. Cheers

Craig Allott Phone 021 987 265 Debbie Pearson launches the Mohua 2042 Sustainability Strategy in Tākaka last Thursday. Photo: Rosa Volz. ROSA VOLZ

“What does a sustainable community look like to you?” asks Debbie Pearson at the launch of the Mohua 2042 Sustainability Strategy. A confronting question for some, and one that has dictated the vision and content of the Strategy. Debbie, along with a core group of dedicated community members, has undertaken the task of “corralling information and community ideas – and honouring those amazing ideas – to create a living document”. Key proponent Sol Morgan tells The GB Weekly that the strategy published in May took three years to get to this point. It builds upon an earlier work commissioned by the Golden Bay Workcentre Trust in 2002, envisioning needs and issues until 2022. We are now asking ourselves, he says, “what does the next 20 years look like?” The celebratory event took place last Thursday with a large crowd of participants at the Senior Citizens' Hall. Led with a karakia, it was a collaborative event with short speeches, and attendees called upon to (often hilariously) perform a charade for each strategic category. The Strategy vision, “Thriving Community, Healthy Environment” is underpinned by the statement: “Our vision is for a flourishing community that is adaptable, caring and inclusive. We work in concert with nature to preserve and improve our environment. Our sustainable approach inspires others.” This is considered under 11 key categories, each with

attendant visions and strategies, and “each closely aligned and intertwined,” explains Debbie. Practical execution and acknowledgement of existing work is a strong theme. Each category is further broken down into further gaps and opportunities, and projects that are underway. The launch leaves little doubt that the strategy is only the foundation, says community board member Grant Knowles. “This is the start, now the real work begins.” Grant draws inspiration from Agriculture Minister the Hon Damien O’Connor’s proposal that Golden Bay could be a showcase for sustainable living in New Zealand. The strategy execution is entirely reliant on the volunteerism of the community, with some potential to set up funding mechanisms. The next steps are already underway, with working groups planned to delve into food resilience, and “building a sustainable brand”. “We want to capitalise on the momentum [we have created] and move things forward,” says Debbie. The strategy is available to read here: https://tasman.govt.nz/my-community/asustainable-community/ Debbie adds: “I have a deep love of the natural world and I love being in a community that works and aligns in the same direction. [I believe] anything is possible with a collective vision and collective energy.” The team is interested in community feedback and volunteers for future projects.

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THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

DOWN TO EARTH: Specimen trees SOL MORGAN

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Te Whare Mahana Supported Employment Lawnmowing • Line Trimming • Garden Maintenance Riparian Planting • Scrub-Cutting • Gutter Cleaning Recycling • Pothole Repair • Waterblasting Window Cleaning • House Moves How Can We Help?

In my garden, I appreciate the diversity, a mix of vegetables, herbs, fruiting plants, natives, specimen trees and shrubs. Luckily for me, someone thought to plant a beautiful Jacaranda mimosifolia in my backyard. I view it from my kitchen window, noticing the changes as it shifts from leafy growth to flowers in a startling show without its leaves. A tree like this provides many benefits other than beauty for the garden. In full summer it is my favourite place to sit with my coffee and a good book in the shade. It has been a great climbing tree for our children, and our cat enjoys it still. A tree in this position offers a visible place for children to play, perhaps on a swing hung from its now large branches. Finding the right tree for your garden is a matter of taste and situation. Soil condition, garden size, space available and shelter are big factors influencing your choice. We are lucky to have good rainfall in the Bay, so most trees won’t lack water. Having too much can be an issue, however, on the heavier clay soils. Sections with limited space may be better suited to deciduous trees that make winter sun more available in the home. With space or the right position (like to the south), evergreen trees offer a good choice. Establishing shelter prior to planting selected specimen trees is wise. Small gardens Even a small garden can have one significant specimen that claims the space as the feature tree. Something like the native South Island kōwhai (Sophora microphylla), small and leguminous with attractive fern-like foliage and profuse yellow flowers that birds so love. A deciduous option is the beautiful red-leaved dwarf Japanese maple (Acer palmatum), best grown in semi-shade out of strong wind. Tree planting Select an appropriate position, taking into consideration the shade in the future. Grub off the surface vegetation and dig an appropriate hole twice the size of the planter bag. If it holds water after an hour, add drainage pipe or mound up the tree. Soak plant roots in water. Tease out roots, and trim if

bound. Place in the hole about 3cm below the top of top of roots. Scrape soil back into the hole, adding compost to poor soil. Firm well. Grass sods can be upturned in a circle around the hole, too. Water well. Tree care Provide supports in windy spots. Additional wind cloth may be needed. Once the tree is established, mineral fertilisers and woody mulch can be added all around the planting area and beyond to encourage root growth.

TREES THAT GROW WELL IN MOST OF GOLDEN BAY

Is now offering an alternative transport service to Golden Bay farmers and businesses. Our services include: • • • • • • • •

Gingko biloba in transition from green to yellow leaves in autumn at the Sustainable Living Centre. Photo: Sol Morgan.

Bulk cartage – Fertiliser/Ngarua Lime/Stock food General Freight – Local and Nationwide Livestock Hay & Balage cartage or supply and deliver Aggregate Supplies Earthmoving House sites Farm drainage, lanes, land contouring

•

carey@pomeroytransport.co.nz or phone 027 359 6165

•

Deciduous trees Notable for their startling colour and form: American red/swamp maple (Acer rubrum). A broadly columnar tree, fast growing, with magnificent bright-red leaves in autumn. Leaves can be toxic to horses. Used for maple syrup and furniture timber. Prefers moist soils but will tolerate swampy soils. Copper beech (Fagus sylvatica ‘Purpurea’). A large, broadly spreading tree growing up to 25 metres. Has distinctive colourful leaves changing from red to dark purple. Maidenhair tree (Ginkgo biloba). An attractive tree with fan-shaped lime-green leaves that turn bright yellow in autumn. Prefers moist soil on a sheltered site. Relatively slow-growing. Reaches 15 metres. Scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea). A broadly conical tree reaching 20 metres, with drooping branches, dark-red bark and dark-green foliage, turning a brilliant scarlet in autumn. There are many other suitable oak varieties, too. Thornless honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos f. inermis) is an elegant spreading tree growing up to 20 metres with bright-green fern-like leaves that go yellow in autumn. It thrives in the heat and dry, but tolerates moist soil. European/Common Ash (Fraxinus excelsior). A large fastgrowing tree reaching 30 metres, with fantastic bright-

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yellow autumn foliage. The smaller golden ash also has distinctive golden young branches in winter. The silk tree (Albizia julibrissin) has a stunning spreading form. Its soft, ferny canopy creates lovely dappled light. Ideal shade tree for the garden or lawn. Soft, fluffy, pink flowers appear above the foliage over the summer. Dogwoods (Cornus florida) are sub-canopy trees with a variety of colours – both of leaves and flowers – to choose from. The new “Cherokee sunset” has incredible leaves that change throughout the season. Evergreens Titoki (Alectryon excelsus) is a handsome, small, spreading tree with shining, standout dark-green foliage. Prefers fertile, well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. Karaka (Corynocarpus laevigatus) is another beautiful, dense tree with large glossy-green leaves and ornamental orange fruit. Prefers coastal frost-free sites. Evergreen magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora), along with the other deciduous magnolia varieties, are wonderful specimen trees. Smaller varieties like “Teddy Bear” offer a more compact (5m). They have shiny, deep-green leaves and large, creamy softly fragrant white flowers. Western cedar (Thuja plicata) is fantastic, conical conifer reaching 30 metres. The fine green foliage turns a red/ bronze colour over winter. Very hardy.

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In the Bay weekly - FREE pick up and delivery THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

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THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

NEWSLINE UPDATES KE E PING YOU INFORME D ABOUT NEWS AND EVE NTS IN THE TAS MAN DISTRICT

Walking and Cycling Strategy moves forward

Wetland restoration collaboration for generations to come

A vision for a new safe and accessible transport system that will provide the platform for transforming the way we get around Tasman’s urban centres has become a reality.

Our wider Motupipi River Catchment enhancement works have seen "a little gem" of a constructed wetland take shape on a family farm near Tākaka.

After four years in the planning phase, and following months of consultation, public information sessions, submissions and hearings, our new Walking and Cycling Strategy has been adopted.

Tony and Kathy Reilly have generously retired 7,400m² of productive farmland on Berkett Creek for wetland restoration work, starting the previously drained and straightened waterway on its journey to improving the health of this important tributary.

The strategy focuses on providing residents with safer choices about how they travel, by improving walking and cycling across the urban areas of Tasman and sets a framework for the creation of a high standard of connected cycle networks in those areas.

Through the Reilly’s generosity and assistance from the Ministry for the Environment’s Jobs for Nature programme, over 100 digger hours, 1,000 people hours and 4,000 plants have been invested in the future water quality of Mohua over the past year.

The strategy proposes:

The stream is once again full of diverse habitat for fish, kōura and shrimp. In flood, the stream will overflow into adjacent wetlands, filtering out sediment and contaminants.

• Slow speed areas in our town centres • Some slow speed residential ‘neighbourhood greenway’ streets • Shared paths in some places • Safer crossings for pedestrians, particularly on busier roads and near schools. Close to 250 submissions were received during the consultation process which led to a great deal of fine-tuning and amendments before the strategy was adopted by the Strategy and Policy Committee. Targets within the strategy aim to get a much larger proportion of journeys to work and school by either walking or biking in the next 15 to 20 years. This will create a safer transport environment, improve the health and wellbeing of our residents, and help reduce congestion and carbon emissions. This closely aligns with the Government’s recently released Emissions Reduction Plan. With the adoption of the Walking and Cycling Strategy, we can look forward to an improved safer transport network, healthy communities, vibrant urban surroundings and a cleaner thriving environment.

Wetland Restoration Project Manager Blair Reid says the Reilly project is a good example of farmers displaying guardianship of the land with a view beyond their own lifetimes. “The really inspiring aspect of this work is the coming together of two worlds that are sometimes seen as totally different, productive farming and environmental restoration.“ “One of the points of difference is the way the design integrates the stream and wetland ecosystems as it once would have been ... it really is a little gem.”

If you know one of these unsung heroes who works quietly away with little recognition, please get in touch and nominate them for one of our Outstanding Community Service Awards. Nominations are open now and close on 31 August with an awards ceremony planned for later in the year.

Visit tasman.govt.nz/community-awards.

• Murchison Sport Recreation and Cultural Centre: Wednesday 22 June, 12.00 pm – 2.00 pm

For urgent or emergency issues you can contact us 24 hours a day on 03 543 8400.

Every year our Outstanding Community Service Awards officially recognise and celebrate these special people who make our communities a better place to live.

Under the Freshwater Improvement Fund, our Wetland Restoration project aims to create seven new constructed wetlands across Tasman, while around 40 natural wetlands will be improved and protected by pest plant control, planting natives and restoration of natural hydrological regimes.

If your community organisation needs funding and support, come along to:

There are no changes to the rubbish and recycling collections and all resource recovery centres will be open as normal.

Some superheroes are unassuming, quietly moving among us but working tirelessly in our Tasman communities. Some assist at sports clubs, volunteer in environmental groups or help with the administration of community organisations.

Please note, nominees must be residents of Tasman District and have been involved in a range of voluntary activities for 20 years or more.

Tasman District Council, the Department of Internal Affairs and the Rata Foundation are on the road and travelling to Motueka, Richmond, Murchison and Tākaka to support community organisations who are looking for funding. We will be there to answer any questions you have about the different funding schemes and provide you with the resources needed to make a funding application.

All service centres and libraries will be closed on Matariki, Friday 24 June. Usual opening hours apply otherwise.

Not all superheroes wear capes, leap tall buildings in a single bound or catch flying bullets in their teeth!

Manawhenua Ki Mohua is supporting the project, contributing to fish recovery and the restoration of wetlands, while Project De-Vine and local nurseries and contractors have also been valuable and enthusiastic contributors.

Funding drop-in sessions

Council hours and services over Matariki

Do you know a community superhero?

• Richmond Library: Thursday 23 June, 10.00 am – 12.00 pm • Golden Bay Rec Park Centre: Wednesday 29 June, 12.00 pm – 2.00 pm • Motueka Library: Thursday 30 June, 10.00 am – 12.00 pm For more information contact Lani Evans at lani.evans@tasman.govt.nz.

Head to our website or one of our service centres to fill in an application form.

COUNCIL HUI At Orange, meetings will take place in person and via Zoom. Public forum presenters can speak in person if they wear a mask, follow one-metre distancing, and attend one at a time. Visit tasman.govt.nz/meetings-calendar for details and the Zoom link. Tasman Regional Transport Committee Tuesday 21 June, 9.30 am. No public forum Motueka Community Board Tuesday 21 June, 4.00 pm Full Council Thursday 23 June, 9.30 am Operations Committee Thursday 23 June, 10.30 am Full Council Thursday 30 June, 9.30 am

24 HOUR ASSISTANCE: TAKAKA 03 525 0020 22493 HotHouse Creative

• Separated and protected on-road cycleways on key routes

17 JUNE 2022

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

St John volunte Volunteer Week celebrates local heroes

We are Thank We are you for your

SHARING THE AROHA dedication passion in se SHARING THEand AROHA

the Golden Bay commun

with our 24 with our 24 St John volunteers St John volunteers Thank you for your Thank for your dedication andyou passion in serving dedication and passion in serving the Golden Bay community the Golden Bay community

Ambulance Area Committee Caring Callers

Local heroes: Some of Golden Bay's emergency service volunteers. File photo. JO RICHARDS

Whether it’s saving lives, protecting the environment, or coaching a sports team, not much would get done without the hard work of local volunteers. Being a remote rural community, Golden Bay relies heavily on its own members to step up and contribute in myriad ways – from emergency response and conservation work, to youth support and animal welfare. And just about everything in between. Such community-minded efforts often go unsung but, for seven days starting this Sunday, the country’s estimated one million volunteers will be put in the spotlight by Volunteering New Zealand (VNZ). VNZ’s National Volunteer Week Te Wiki Tūao ā-Motu runs from 19-25 June and “celebrates the collective contribution of all volunteers who enrich Aotearoa New Zealand”. New Zealanders are some of the world’s most generous volunteers; information from Statistics New Zealand shows that the 21.5 per cent of Kiwis who undertake volunteer work contribute a total of around 160 million hours of formal labour each year, worth an estimated $4 billion. Golden Bay's first responders are are a vital and highly-

valued part of that national contribution. "A simple thank you does not seem like enough to recognise the mahi being done by our volunteers in Golden Bay," says St John area support manager for Nelson Bays Jackie Krammer. "Whether crewing an ambulance or first response unit, making calls as part of our Caring Caller service or representing the Golden Bay community on the Nelson and Tasman Bay Area Committee, volunteers play a vital role in ensuring Golden Bay residents and visitors are well looked after." But challenges remain, according to VNZ’s latest State of Volunteering Report. Amongst other issues, the report highlights an ageing volunteer workforce compounded by a lack of younger volunteers, the struggle to recruit and retain volunteers, and, for small organisations in particular, the difficulty of raising funds in what is a very competitive sector. To help celebrate and support Golden Bay’s volunteers, The GB Weekly will provide a platform for local organisations to explain what they do, and how the local community can contribute to the cause and/or get involved. I n t h e m e a nt i m e, fo r m o re i n fo r m at i o n a b o u t volunteering and National Volunteer Week, visit: https:// nationalvolunteerweek.nz/

Join the GB Lions pride

Friends of East Mohua

stjohn.org.nz/volunteer stjohn.org.nz/volunteer

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Your local Lions are still dedicated to doing what we can to help our local community in as many ways as possible. We do this by raising money in a wide variety of ways so that we can help numerous organisations, groups and individuals, such as the rescue helicopter, St John or child cancer. We also help to fund students wishing to gain a range of experiences or further education – and there’s plenty of potential amongst the young people in our schools. Like most things currently, however, we are facing some major challenges. Covid restrictions in particular are stopping us from selling raffle tickets. The other major one is that as our members get older we are not getting new, younger and fitter members who have the strength for activities like woodchopping, digging up potatoes or just bringing in new ideas. We will be busy pickling onions in the next few weeks. We need new members and supporters to join in our activities so that we can continue to make Golden Bay an even better community. Height, weight, hair colour or quantity, or favourite beverages do not matter – we will welcome anyone. For more details contact the president, Julie Langford, ph 027 525 8101, or John Garner, ph 525 9088 or gqarnerjj91@ gmail.com or email the club goldenbaylions@gmail.com THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

SUBMITTED

The environmental volunteer group, Friends of East Mohua joined forces with conservationist land-owners Anna and Chris Charlton and Manawa Energy staff over Queen’s Birthday weekend to plant 400 kahikitea and tōtara trees at two restoration sites in the Wainui Ngahere Queen’s Canopy Covenant area. The planters were blessed with two sunny mornings over the weekend and made light work of planting out a wetland area with kahikatea on Saturday and the ridgeline overlooking Ligar Bay and Tata Beach with tōtara on Monday. The Charlton’s have placed a covenant on their land to protect this significant area of native forest for future generations to enjoy. “It’s been fantastic to see the Golden Bay community in action and meet some of the wonderful folk putting in their time to help our native species thrive. Joining the Friends of East Mohua is a great way to serve the environment and meet some like-minded people while you’re at it,” says Annie Tangata, Community Engagement Advisor at Manawa Energy. Thanks to Manawa Energy, operators of the Cobb Power Station, who provided the funding for this planting and to Pete at West Bank Native Nursery for supplying the trees. If you would like to get involved with the Friends of East Mohua volunteer group, please email friendsofeastmohua@gmail.com

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The Golden Bay Sustainable Living and Hemp Hui 2022 is celebrating new ways forward. This year the Hemp Hui and Sustainable Living Hui are joining forces and are offering a three-day jam-packed family friendly event from Friday 24 to Sunday 26 June at the Sustainable Living Centre, 24 Waitapu Road. On Friday (Matariki) the Hemp Hui presents exciting developments in growing and processing this diverse plant in Golden Bay. From building material and textiles to health food, this natural resource has many products to offer. $20 entry, from 9.30am to 4.30pm. Please register with ea@michaelmayell.com On Saturday and Sunday the Sustainable Living Hui offers presentations and a panel discussion on Sustainable Energy

Solutions, Farming Diversity, Mental Wellbeing (especially youth) and Self Organised Communities. Entry is $10 per day, 9am-5pm (kids free). There will food and drinks available every event day. On Saturday evening there will be pizza and other seasonal foods available on the Matariki gathering at the Sustainable Living Centre. On Thursday evening the movie Kiss the Ground is for all to watch for free at the Village Theatre in Tākaka. For more information please see the advertisement on the next page and check out the Facebook event page: https://www.facebook. com/events/1207909123296171

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Black and Gold continue search for elusive first win

JO RICHARDS

Mud men: Collingwood look to recycle the ball in Saturday's home tie against Riwaka. Photo: Jo Richards. JO RICHARDS

Last Saturday Collingwood players stepped out onto home turf for the first time in six weeks. A combination of away fixtures, Queen’s Birthday, plus a bye, meant most fans of the Black and Gold had been deprived of watching their team in action. It wasn’t a particular happy homecoming, however, as visitors Riwaka edged a narrow victory in a low scoring, but highly entertaining scrap, on a very muddy field. The wild weather made its presence felt from the start, with rain, hail and strong winds sweeping down the Aorere Valley. Nothing out of the ordinary for the Collingwood lads, though, and they were straight into the visitors. The persistent pressure produced a penalty after around 10 minutes, which was successfully converted into three points by skipper Ryan McKay. Riwaka responded by releasing their lively backs down the

Collingwood on the attack in the first half. Photo: Jo Richards.

right-hand flank, but Collingwood held firm and countered every attack. Just 15 minutes into the match and it was becoming increasingly difficult to tell the teams apart; the black and gold, and blue and white hooped jerseys taking on a uniform brown hue from the Aorere mud. The conditions were hardly conducive to slick passing, but the home side strung together a number of tidy moves and came within inches of registering the first try of the match. The visitors rallied and moved onto the offensive, but were let down by handing errors, the ball squirming from their grasp like a slippery fish. Although Riwaka continued to threaten, Collingwood’s defence stood firm and, on more than one occasion, eased the pressure with some decisive kicking. During the final 10 minutes of the first half, cheered on by local supporters, the home side again came agonisingly close to

scoring but couldn’t force the ball over the line. It seemed like it was only a matter of time before the Black and Gold increased their lead but, out of nowhere, and with seconds to go before the break, one of Riwaka’s rapid backs broke free and ran half the length of the paddock before calmly placing the ball down over the line. The subsequent conversion gave the visitors a 7-3 advantage at half-time. After the break, Riwaka forced Collingwood onto the back foot as the rain continued to sluice down. The difficulty of playing in such cold, wet conditions caused some frustration, which occasionally boiled over, but the referee quickly diffused any arguments before they developed into full-on mud wrestling. And the match official was probably as relieved as anyone when he blew the final whistle to allow everyone to head for shelter. Final score: Collingwood 3 vs Riwaka 7. Tomorrow, Collingwood host Tākaka, kick-off 2pm.

Bay netballers compete in Top of the South tournament

Golden Bay look to score against Marlborough. Photo: Submitted. SUBMITTED

Golden Bay's winter netball mid-week competition games were called off last week due to horrible weather conditions. But on Sunday, GB Netball club took an U18s representative team to the Top of the South Betty Woodham tournament in Blenheim. In their first game of the day against Nelson, GB started off a little shaky but finished the game strong as their goal percentages went up and the through court defence got stronger. The game finished with a 30-11 victory for Nelson. In back-to-back games, GB then faced off against Marlborough. The opposition were a tall, strong team but GB

Bay girls in action against Selwyn. Photo: Submitted.

The Golden Bay team. Photo: Submitted.

used their superior speed against them and beat them through court with quick passes and fast feet. The game was quite physical and, despite their best efforts, GB couldn’t stop their sharp shooters scoring their way to a 42-11 win. GB's final game of the day was against Selwyn. "Our first quarter was the best start we had all day, our goal percentages were high, feeding into the circle was on point and our defenders were keeping them away from their goal," said coach Sheree Peters. Selwyn slowly edged ahead as GB players became tired and cold, but they didn't give up. Final score: GB 10 vs Selwyn 42.

Sheree heaped praise on her team. "Overall so proud of the girls with the little time we hard to prepare. They were dedicated and listened to coach. They went out there and played their absolute best. Golden Bay hasn’t had any rep teams in several years so we were going into the unknown but the girls rose to the challenge." The players selected for the Golden Bay U18 Rep team are: Amelia Swan, Catherine Hockly, Hayley Page, Pippa Struck, Stella Scotland, Lilly Bain, Shikana Palmer, Maddy Holland, Hesta Davies, Bonnie Rhodes. Coach: Sheree Peters. Manager: Jess Miller. Event organiser: Annie Godsiff.

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THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

GOLDEN BAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF Caitlin Welsh musical performance this Sunday SUBMITTED

World class piano player Caitlin Welsh is on tour with her new show. She has played classical piano pieces of the great masters, Bach, Beethoven, Mozart since she was a young girl and her repertoire has both classical, and her own compositions. The concert begins with flute and pan drums, moving into slow classical piano pieces followed by her own relaxing, flowing compositions, including bling with mantras played on her 12-string guitar. “We are in a time of change and it is really important to find quality time to relax and recharge. Music is healing, helping us to feel at peace within and face our challenges with renewed inspiration. It guides me through my life, and enables my audiences to overcome obstacles we are being presented with this decade,” says Caitlin. As Caitlin plays, a slideshow of photos by Ian Trafford showcasing nature in New Zealand will be shown. NZ nature photographer Ian was hooked by the magic of a box brownie camera as a child and has spent most of his life wandering with a camera. His evocative nature images will be visual accompaniment to Caitlin's equally evocative music. Sunday 19 June at the studio, 141 Rocklands Road, Clifton beginning at 4.30pm. Entry by koha.

Age Concern services and volunteering SUBMITTED

Age Concern are hosting a drop-in session at the Tākaka Library from 10am-2pm on Tuesday 28 June for all enquiries about Age Concern services and volunteering. Susan Arrowsmith, coordinator for the Accredited Visitor Service, will be there. This service matches trained volunteers with older people in the community who may like some good company. Training and ongoing support is provided. We are hoping to recruit volunteers for the Age Concern Accredited Visiting Service. Mal Drummond from the Elder Abuse Response Service

POLICE REPORT Kia ora koutou e te whānau 2 June: A 68-year-old local female was processed for drink driving. She appears in court on 8 July. 3 June: Police are liaising with a couple of teenagers and their parents in regard to abusive messages being sent on social media. Kids, if you wouldn’t speak to someone face to face like that or wouldn’t like your mum or teacher to see what you have written, then it is obviously wrong, just don’t do it. Parents, please monitor your kids use of social media. If they won’t let you – turn off WiFi, take the device, be a parent! 4 June: A skate box was reported stolen from the skate park. Please return it for everyone to enjoy. 5 June: Two local males issued formal warnings for fighting

will also be in attendance. Also on that day is the “AA CarFit Drive-thru”, from 10am2pm at the public carpark by the library. This is a 20-minute safety check with you in the driver’s seat. Learn the proper fit in your vehicle from specially trained AA volunteer technicians, looking at what can make your driving easier: car safety check for optimal visibility, position, and distance, plus advice from an occupational therapist. To book into the "drive-thru", or to find out more, ph Jackie MacIntyre on 021 195 8108. See advertisement on page 19 of this issue.

after a misunderstanding at a licensed premise. 7 June: A 26-year-old local male was arrested on warrant for failing to appear in court. 9 June: Police are investigating two males disturbed attempting to steal a car on Abel Tasman Drive. Police and SPCA have been made aware of concerning allegations that people are deliberately poisoning pets in the Collingwood area. Police are keen to speak to anyone who has any information that would help the SPCA with their investigation. 9 June: A 37-year-old local male has been charged with intimidation in relation to a domestic incident. The weather has been atrocious but thankfully everyone is taking extra care on the roads. Keep your speeds down and be generous with your following distances. Kia pai tō mutunga wiki.

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RAINFALL

Matariki window of opportunity

MAY 2022 Rainfall

Raindays

Heaviest fall

PŌhara

106mm

30mm on the 23rd

Ligar/Tata

146mm

35mm on the 30th

Rototai

148mm

32mm on the 30th

Glenview Rd 148mm

34mm on the 31st

Te Hapu

164mm

26mm on the 15th

Kaihoka

177mm

27mm on the 14th

Ōnekakā

209mm

51mm on the 31st

Rockville

259mm

47mm on the 9th

Hamama

288mm

78mm on the 31st

Puramahoi

302mm

60mm on the 31st

Bainham

335mm

69mm on the 8th

PEST TRAPPING APRIL 2022 Stoats this month Stoats YTD Rats this month Rats YTD

10 75 80 339

PROJECT DE-VINE MAY 2022 208,014 483,600 161,291 288,839 1,141,744 19,129

Aralyn Doiron and the Matariki picture puzzle message, "watch this space", at 24 Commercial Street. Photo: Anita Peters. ANITA PETERS

Programmes to listen out for: Fresh Talks with Matt

Matthew Fitzgerald, ex co-host of The Fitz Family breakfast returns to Fresh FM with his own show. Join Matthew on Thursday afternoons at 4.00, for Matthew Fitzgerald’s Show.

Heads Up

Is brought to you by The Brain Injury Association Nelson and The Neurological Foundation. It brings you up-to-date information about brain injury and neurological conditions. Hear from leading professionals working in research, prevention, treatment and management of symptoms. Also listen out for up and coming events and details on support groups. Kindly supported by The Nelson Clinic and airs Thursday mornings at 9:06 after the BBC News, with a new episode every 2 weeks.

A painting to stimulate the power of imagination will soon appear on Commercial Street as part of the annual Golden Bay Matariki celebration. Local artist Aralyn Doiron will be painting the celestial Matariki story on the Arts Council front window to celebrate the Māori New Year. “The idea behind doing a painting live is to invite folks into the experience of art-making and to stimulate the imagination,” explains Aralyn. “Creating the piece over three days invites interaction with locals passing by.” The design will depict the dark night sky with the usual smattering of stars, but will also reveal some imaginative surprises. Aralyn uses a special technique of applying paint in reverse, which she learnt as a teenager painting windows for merchants in her home town. While she has turned her hand to all types of creative projects over her art career, in Golden Bay she is well known for her window paintings. “You start thinking backwards, and in layers,” she explains. “Imagine making a cake but starting with the frosting. It’s a mind puzzle. There are limitations to what you can do, but the

technique has a charm of its own.” Early on as a window artist, Aralyn noticed people often stopping to watch her paint. “There’s something solitary about making art,” she says. “Watching an artist at work breaks down the mystery and can help connect people with their own creativity. I loved the interactions.” On the Friday evening of Matariki, the street will be blocked and spotlights will focus on the action, including master “fool” Colin Minney’s interactive performance outside with the audience. Aralyn explains that her collaboration with Colin is also designed to spark the imagination. “Fooling is not to be confused with clowning; it’s more about being spontaneous and being present, and dropping the masks that we wear with one another. It reminds us that we can see with new eyes. Most art is storytelling: it’s the original human language. Story and art connect us to one another and our history.” Aralyn will be painting from Thursday through to Saturday. She invites people to “stop by and say hello”. Matariki Celebration, Friday 24 June, Golden Bay Community Arts Council at 24 Commercial Street, Tākaka.

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STR8TS

Tough

4 2 6 1 2 3 5 8 7 9 7 3 8

9 1 2 6

9 2

3 4 5 2 1

3 4 7 2 1 8 6 6 8 7 9

9 5 3 6 7 2 4 1

7 8 6 8 9 7 7 8 5 6 3 4 4 3 3 1 4 5 2 6 5

1 9 8

2 3

No. 592

You can find more help, tips and hints at www.str8ts.com

Easy

Previous solution - Very Hard

6 8 4 7 9 3 2 1 5

6 3 2 1

6 1 8

2 5

How to beat Str8ts – Like Sudoku, no single number can repeat in any row or column. But... rows and columns are divided by black squares into compartments. These need to be filled in with numbers that complete a ‘straight’. A straight is a set of numbers with no gaps but can be in any order, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black cells remove that number as an option in that row and column, and are not part of any straight. Glance at the solution to The solutions will be published here in the next issue. see how ‘straights’ are formed.

4 3

5 9 14

Previous solution - Medium

PUZZLES

No. 592

SUDOKU

3 6 1

4 5

6 5

Banana passion vines - mature Banana passion vines - juvenile Old Man’s Beard Other pest plants and trees Total to date Total controlled this month

1 7 2 8 4 5 6 9 3

5 3 9 2 1 6 7 8 4

8 2 3 6 5 4 9 7 1

7 4 5 9 8 1 3 6 2

9 6 1 3 7 2 4 5 8

4 9 7 5 3 8 1 2 6

2 1 8 4 6 9 5 3 7

3 5 6 1 2 7 8 4 9

To complete Sudoku, fill the board by entering numbers 1 to 9 such that each row, column and 3x3 box contains every number uniquely. For many strategies, hints and tips, visit www.sudokuwiki.org If you like Str8ts check out our books, iPhone/iPad Apps and much more on our store.

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

CLASSIFIEDS RESULTS AND FIXTURES BRIDGE 8 June. Rangihaeata Pairs session 2: H Curtis/J Harper 61.70%; T Packard/P Panzeri 60.70%; R McDonald/J Pemberton 55%. H/cap: H Curtis/J Harper 59.70%; T Packard/P Panzeri 57.70%; R McDonald/J Pemberton 53%.

Takaka Rugby Football Club Saturday 18th June 2022 Home Games U6s - Friday 5.30pm U8s - Friday 5.30pm U10s - 11.45am vs Nelson - F2 U12s - 10.30am vs Rangers - F2 U13s - 10.30am vs Waimea Old Boys - F1 U14s - 11.45am vs Motueka High Sch - F1 Away Game Div II - 2pm vs Collingwood in Collingwood

AGM NOTICES

Hope to see you on and your positive vibes on the sidelines

COLLINGWOOD RSA AGM to be held Tuesday 21 June, 7pm at the Collingwood Fire Station. ABBEYFIELD Golden Bay AGM, Thursday 30 June, 7.30pm, Abbeyfield House. We are really keen to have some new folk join us, see the article in the 3 June GB Weekly. Ph Ann 525 9547 , 027 525 9547 for more details. GOLDEN Bay Quilters AGM, Thursday 7 July, 10.30am, Senior Citizens’ Hall. All welcome. GB Tennis Club AGM, Monday 27 June, 6.30pm at the Community Room, Rec Park Centre. We need new committee members. All positions available. See you then!

PERSONAL NOTICES / Pānui ake TIMINGS, Frances Aeileen (Fran) nee Heels, Ontario, Canada

Formerly of Paton’s Rock, Tākaka. Passed away peacefully in Wellington surrounded by family on 28 May 2022, aged 94 years. Much loved wife of Pat (deceased) for 66 years. Loved mother and mother-in-law of Doug (deceased), Susan and Grant, Bruce and Mel, Stuart and Andrea. Loved NanFran to “the gang”. A Ray of Sunshine. Always looking on the Bright side. A private cremation has been held.

PUBLIC NOTICES / Pānui a whānui AL-ANON: Are you affected by someone else’s drinking? Weekly meetings, 1.30pm Monday at the Catholic Hall. All welcome. Ph 0508 425 2666. GB Animal Welfare Society Inc (ex-SPCA). Ph Carol Wells 525 9494, 8am-5pm weekdays.

SENIORNET welcomes you back with a FREE workshop on an alternative to Microsoft Word and Excel. Libre Office/Open Office has these advantages: it’s free, you can work wherever you like (no need to be online) and there are no data charges. It is easy to switch to – we will show you how! 10.30-noon, Tuesday 21 June, St John Rooms at the Rec Centre. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, open meeting, all welcome. Thursdays 7pm, 94 Commercial Street. Hall behind the Catholic Church. Ph 0800 229 6757. FRESH FM needs your help. Are you willing to host a fundraising event to support local radio? Or help run one? Check out our website freshfm.net. We’re a Charitable Trust – a $30 donation (that can be made on our website) is tax deductible.

RECENT AGM / Hui ā tau - Nō nā tata nei ORGANISATIONS may have their committee members’ names printed in this column for free, simply email details to admin@ gbweekly.co.nz THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

GB WEEKLY: Stitch ‘n Sew, Tākaka and Collingwood On the Spot store are our agents. Or email us: admin@gbweekly.co.nz. Office hours are Monday-Wednesday, 9am-5pm.

LOST AND FOUND / Ngaronga/Kitenga LOST. Cat, female tabby, age three, missing from Ligar Bay. Ph 525 8771, 021 0264 1981.

WANTED / Hiahia STOATS /ferrets in good condition, freshly frozen when caught/trapped, etc. Cash paid. For taxidermy project. Ph/txt 027 428 0143. CORRUGATED iron, 3m lengths, or longer. Ph/txt 022 398 2486.

PUBLIC NOTICES / Pānui a whānui

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Locally-owned operation with local crew

Ph 027 455 9895

HEALTH & WELLBEING / Hauora ANEL BAKER Physiotherapy at 22 Meihana Street, Tākaka. Ph/txt for an appointment 021 053 4337. BIODYNAMIC craniosacral therapy, Redwood Reider. Supporting the body to heal and release pain, tension, stress. Multi-session winter packages available. http://redwoodhealth. net, 027 359 4522.

Healing with Grace &

021 346642 ♥ 525 8106

MACROCARPA firewood, seasoned, good burning, sweet smelling. Taking orders now. $360/3m3. Delivery charge may apply depending on your location. Please ph 027 451 4526. AUTOMOTIVE, marine and deep cycle batteries in stock now at Steve Prince Auto Electrical. Ph 027 616 5211. NATIVE trees and grasses at TLC Nursery. Big grade trees available and welcoming orders for 2023. Ph 525 6183. COMPUTERS, tablets, and smartphones. New and used. On display at Zentec in Takaka. Contact 03 525 8371 or support@ zentec.co.nz for more info. FIREWOOD. Douglas fir and gum. Ph Bay Firewood 027 769 6348.

New season’s

FRUIT TREES

Order ‘bare-rooted’ for best price! Ph 525 9868 or 027 306 9508 earthgemstakaka@gmail.com

TRADES AND SERVICES / Mahi a ratonga Abel Tasman Accounting Limited Xero Certified, Public Practice CA. Taxation services and general business support for clients of all shapes and sizes. Available evenings and weekends. Ph Bronwyn 027 268 4010, bronwyn@abeltasmanaccounting.co.nz

CAROLYN Simon: Craniosacral therapy, naturopathic consults, personalised herbals and flower essences.Txt 027 483 5865, ph 525 8544. MASSAGE AND REIKI. Emma Sutherland (Ameliorate). First one-hour treatment - $40 for GB locals. www.ameliorate.nz. Ph 027 487 2639.

ACCOUNTANT and tax advisor. All Inland Revenue returns filed for big and small businesses and individuals. Self-employed and rental property reports prepared. Day and evening appointments available. Ph Susan Ayton Shaw 929 7507 or email taxayton@gmail.com ACCOUNTANT. Long-standing market leader with unbeatable professional qualifications and experience. Warn & Associates, ph 525 9919.

NATURAL Nail Care Studio: Specialising in non-toxic high quality pedicure services, difficult nail conditions, etc. Ph/txt Amy Anderson 020 4079 0646.

Do you want to know your full potential?

Offering clarity and spiritual advice through detailed energy readings - in person or online

021 158 2357

Reiki Master & Pranic healer

Collingwood Health Centre Physiotherapist: Anel Baker Mondays, and Thursday mornings Phone: 021 0534 337 16

FOR SALE / Hei hokohoko

APPLIANCE and whiteware repair. 12+ years’ experience servicing all brands. Ph Luke 022 602 8118. ARBORIST, qualified, ph Jack Stevens 021 211 5580. ARCHITECTURAL design, residential housing. Ph Peter Fersterer 525 8132. CARS wanted. Will pick up for free (some conditions apply). Motueka Auto Parts. Ph 03 528 9576. CHIMNEY cleaning, handyman, Dennis Sage ph 027 873 0726. CHIMNEY sweep. Booking, query or quote. Ph Steve 021 0810 1146. Computer/smartphone sales and repairs Supporting all Windows and Apple products Onsite tech support and internet solutions Zentec – 65 Commercial Street Ph 525 8371 or support@zentec.co.nz ELECTRONICS repairs: Cell phones, computers, radios, TVs, HiFi and more! Ph 027 246 2432. ELEMENTAL Design and Build: New builds, renos, refits, alterations. Environmentally-conscious builders specialising in natural builds. www.elementalbuild.nz, ph 022 087 6396, hello@elementalbuild.nz THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

27 Feary Crescent, Takaka || Deadline Sale - Closes Tuesday 5th July, 2pm

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOME TIMES Sunday 19th June 21 Bay Vista 27 Feary Crescent

11.00am - 11.30am 1.00pm - 1.30pm

Wednesday 22nd June 75 Motupipi Street Immaculate Home With Large Garage

YOUR LOCAL PROPERTY EXPERTS

Fully double glazed and insulated in the ceiling and underfloor, this is a lovely warm home provides an easy option for anyone who wants to be on the flat and low maintenance. The wrap-around conservatory is a great entertaining space and acts as a second lounge. The kitchen, bathroom, and laundry are right up to date and together with the neutral decor will make this an easy home to move into. The section is fenced off from the road and benefits from some extra space at the back, which bounds the council reserve. Good bore water and well-tended gardens ensure a bumper harvest of veggies and the fruit trees do well here too. The concrete driveway offers plenty of off-street parking and there is a carport at the back door. The double garage offers lock-up parking for two cars and plenty of workshop space. Call Sam today.

4.00pm - 4.30pm

Billy Kerrisk

Sam Goffriller

Licenced Agent / Business Owner 027 608 5606

Licenced Salesperson/ Customer Care 027 301 4209

An Elegant Private Residence in Rangihaeata

We're here to help! 3 2

75 Motupipi Street, Takaka || Deadline Sale - Closes Thursday 30th June, 2pm 21 Bay Vista Drive Pohara || Price reduced to : $495,000

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

Golden Bay Views Forever Charming Family Villa And More

This four-bedroom home has ample space for the whole family. Featuring an open plan kitchen and dining area which integrates effortlessly with the living room and is complemented by an efficient Woodsman free-standing fire and two heat pumps. The family bathroom has recently been revamped and features a Shub and Solar tubing which adds extra passive light. The spacious master suite enjoys the morning sun and has the added luxury of an ensuite. Another three bedrooms benefit from built-in wardrobes and offer space and solitude for all. The sunny and established quarter-acre section with a huge amount of parking area also has space for keen gardeners to capitalise on self-sufficiency and room for a pet or two. A garage and attached building has been used for extra accommodation or storage when required. Call Sam today.

1400 sqm

If you are searching for a premier site, well elevated and with gorgeous views, both mountain and sea, then your search is over. This is the "lucky" last undeveloped residential section on the front row of Bay Vista Drive. We are able to pass over a recent Geotech report to assist you in your Due Diligence, and you will be hard pressed to find a better site in Golden Bay at this time. Oriented to absorb all day sun, your new home will frame this bird's eye view from the mountains of Kahurangi to Farewell Spit on the horizon. And, on a still winters morning, you might catch a glimpse of Mt. Taranaki, and in the evenings, you will be entertained with magnificent sunsets, as unique as the grains of sand on Pohara beach. Call Billy today.

270 COLLINGWOOD BAINHAM MAIN ROAD SOLD IN 5 WEEKS!

D L O S

HER ANOT

Level 1, 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka | 03 525 7219 | 027 608 5606 | www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz | Billy Kerrisk Licensed Agent REAA 2008 TRADES AND SERVICES / Mahi a ratonga FREEVIEW satellite TV. Ph 027 246 2432. GB CHIMNEY SWEEPING, SPIDER AND FLY SPRAYING Ph 524 8795 or 027 434 5405 GOLDEN BAY DIGGER HIRE 1.7 tonne. Ph 027 713 0684.

GOLDEN Bay Roofing, all roofing services. Ph 027 395 0037, email: goldenbayroofing@yahoo.com GOLDEN Bay Storage, Tākaka. Dry, safe, secure, alarmed, insurance approved. Furniture trailer available. Ph Marg 027 222 5499, goldenbaystorage@gmail.com

HEAT pump installation, sales and servicing. Ph Dave McKay 027 404 4740, 525 8538. KRW Contracting. Tiling, Ardex licensed waterproofing applicator, blocklaying and bricklaying. Ph Ken 021 307 019. No job too big, no job too small. LAWNMOWING. Pakawau, Bainham, Tākaka to Wainui. Ph N Shaw 525 7597, 027 212 4020. niallshaw_6@hotmail.com

interior/exterior jobs. Ph Luca 022 086 1842. PAINTING and interior, exterior plastering. Licensed qualified local tradesman. Ph CM Coatings 027 222 0507. PENINSULA Plasterers for all your interior plastering needs. No job too small. Quality assured. 20+ years’ experience. For a free quote ph Craig 027 472 4376. PORTABLE BANDSAW MILLING. Ph Tim 524 8997, 027 714 4232. PRUNING, garden/property design, edible landscaping, soil testing, garden mentoring. Sol Morgan, GroWise Consultancy, ph 027 514 9112.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

LAWNMOWING, www.goldenbaypropertyservices.co.nz, ph 027 690 0769. ORANGE Rentals have rental cars, trailers and a furniture trailer available for hire. Ph 027 337 7147.

Jenna Bowden

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED. Ph Chris 027 444 5334 or John 027 647 4913. SEWING SERVICE, NEEDLES, THREADS, WOOL, BEADS. Stitch ‘n Sew ph 525 8177. STORAGE /container hire. Your place (anywhere) or mine (Tākaka). Ph Cheryl at Orange Mechanical Ltd 525 9991.

TĀKAKA Garden Services, for all your lawn and garden needs. Ph 027 525 8006 or 525 8806.

A Ray White Property Manager can provide you with the peace of mind in knowing that your investment, and your tenants, are in good hands.

PAINTER available, call Borrelli Painting for a free quote. All

Septic solutions, on-site wastewater design for TDC consents No power, no servicing design specialists. Constructed wetlands, AES advanced secondary systems, septic tanks and disposal trenches. Ph Onekaka-based Waterwork 524 8222.

NZQA Qualified Property Manager jenna.bowden@raywhite.com | 027 525 7229

TARGET MAINTENANCE, GENERAL ENGINEERING. On-site or workshop. Alloy, stainless and steel welding. Based in Collingwood. Ph 021 853 132. TILER. Wayne Robinson Tiling. Tiling new bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Ph 027 576 1620. WINDOW cleaning. Ph Willem 022 134 1726.

WINDOW cleaning, www.goldenbaypropertyservices.co.nz, ph 027 690 0769.

PROPERTY WANTED / Rawa hiahia HOME URGENTLY REQUIRED for Golden Bay resident. Cosy, small dwelling for quiet, tidy, reliable tenant. Short to long term, all options considered. Email heathertwinsmith@gmail.com or ph 021 258 9900. MATURE single male looking for permanent accommodation. Have references. Ph 020 4120 0710.

PROPERTY AVAILABLE / Rawa watea ROOM offered for winter, house near town. $140 includes power, WiFi, vege garden. Single, no pets. Ph Sage 021 070 0656.

SITUATIONS VACANT / Tūranga wātea

EATING OUT / Kai wahi kē ANATOKI SALMON fishing and café. Catch your own lunch or order from the menu. Open every day from 9am-5pm. www. anatokisalmon.co.nz COLLINGWOOD TAVERN. 11am-7pm, Sunday-Thursday; 11am-late, Friday and Saturday. Live music - check out our Facebook page for details. COURTHOUSE CAFÉ, Collingwood. Open Wednesday-Sunday, 8am-3pm. Saturday nights are pizza nights, 5-7pm dine-in or takeaway. Ph 524 8194. DANGEROUS KITCHEN, open 9am-8pm, Tuesday-Saturday, dine in or take away. Ph 525 8686. DE-LISH DELICATESSEN. Sumptuous, delicious food. Lunches, catering, coffee, chocolate, cheeses and epicure items. Weekdays from 6.30am. Ph 525 7111. OLD SCHOOL CAFÉ. Open 4pm till late Friday and 11am till late Saturday, Sunday. O’SHA, open Tuesday-Sunday, lunch 11.30am-2.30pm and dinner 5-8.30pm. Ph 525 6117. THE MUSSEL INN. Open 7 days from 11am. TOTOS CAFÉ - PIZZERIA, open Sundays, weather permitting, 10.30am-4pm. Tōtaranui hill, ph 03 970 7934. WHOLEMEAL CAFÉ, open 7 days for dine-in meals and takeaways, 7.30am-3pm.

CHURCH SERVICES ON SUNDAYS SACRED Heart Catholic faith community celebrate Mass at 4pm Sundays. Masks please. ST Andrews Presbyterian Church invites you to join with us for morning worship at 10am. Dave Martin.

“Salvation belongs to our God who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb!” Revelations 7:10 All Welcome ☺

Sunday Service 10 am Pastor: Rodney Watson 0275114266 93 Commercial St, Takaka. www.godunlimited.org Ph: 5259 265

Kahurangi Christian Church Sunday 19 June at 10:30am 76 Bishop Road, Parapara:

Contact Robin Swafford 022 604 9678

Onekaka power scheme tour:

Contact Rowan Miller 021 106 8461

Takaka Vineyard Pop-up Church

SITUATIONS VACANT / Tūranga wātea

We meet Sundays 4:30pm– 5:30pm at the Anglican church hall, Commercial street

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE PART TIME

Finance Manager

CAITLIN PIANO CONCERT, relaxing music performance with beautiful slideshow of NZ. 141 Rocklands Road studio, Clifton, 4.30pm, koha.

To be part of our team at Take Note Takaka, you will need these attributes:

ZEN MEDITATION BEGINNERS SANGHA, 6.50pm Sundays. Ph 021 070 0656.

• Clear communication skills • Ability with basic maths and basic computer operation • Ability to think on your feet to provide prompt solutions to problems • Ability to work well with others in a team Work experience in customer service, retail and/or sales could be an advantage but not essential. Police security checks are a requirement of the successful applicant.

Established in 1928 with one Chevrolet truck, Sollys has grown to become a major multi-faceted organisation working in the freight, bulk cartage, storage, fertiliser, aggregate and contracting industries.

The position is 3 days a week Monday, Thursday & Saturday (17.5hrs) and variance in hours according to the needs of the business. Applicants must be able to work in the busier months and also cover staff leave/illness on short notice.

With the company continuing to build on its success, we are now recruiting the role of Finance Manager to join their existing leadership team.

To apply, please drop in your CV at Take Note Takaka, 29 Commercial St, Takaka or by emailing takaka@takenote.co.nz by 30th June 2022

Youth Support Worker

• Provide monthly sales, cash flow, cost analysis, cost control and allocation reports. • Prepare year-end accounts for external review.

• Oversee payroll and customer and supplier invoicing. • Help with the development and implementation of IT systems and processes.

PPT 21 hrs / week (Tue-Thu) plus after hours on-call roster Te Whare Mahana - Community Mental Health Service is seeking a dynamic Youth Support Worker to deliver focused-based, recoveryorientated assessments and interventions as part of a multidisciplinary team.

This is a rare opportunity for someone in the Takaka region or for someone who wants to enjoy the unique lifestyle that Golden Bay has to offer.

The successful candidate will maintain a caseload and assist with interagency coordination as part of a supportive & collaborative team.

The remuneration includes a salary of $100k to $110k (depending on experience) + vehicle + fuel (including personal use).

We would love to hear from you if you have:

To view the job description or to apply visit www.intepeople.co.nz. For further enquiries contact Mark Robinson ph 02 0271 5656.

WEDNESDAY 22 JUNE COSTUME HIRE, The Playhouse, Park Ave. Now by appointment only, to book ph Diane 525 8097 (evenings please). ŌNEKAKĀ PLAYGROUP, all welcome, Wednesdays 10am12.30pm, Onekaka Hall.

COMING HOME: Start of a new weekly meditation course with Redwood Reider. Four sessions, Thursdays 7pm. http:// redwoodhealth.net/meditation

ABBEYFIELD GOLDEN BAY AGM, Thursday 30 June, 7.30pm, Abbeyfield House. We are really keen to have some new folk join us, see the article in the 3 June GB Weekly. Ph Ann 525 9547, 027 525 9547 for more details.

• Ensure the company is fully compliant with GST, FBT and PAYE regulations.

Applications close Thursday 30 June.

GB WEEKLY DEADLINE: NOON TODAY because of the Matariki public holiday on Friday which means the paper will be delivered on Thursday 23 June. Please have your ads to us by 12pm as we won't be able to accept any late ads due to print deadlines. Stitch ‘n Sew and Collingwood On the Spot store are our agents. Or email us: admin@gbweekly.co.nz.

LATER EVENTS

• Produce budgeting and forecasting documents.

• Support the General Manager and Directors of the business with adhoc project work as required.

MONDAY 20 JUNE

THURSDAY 23 JUNE

The role will require someone who can -

• Management of the head office and companywide administration teams.

SUNDAY 19 JUNE

This is a varied role. As a Customer Service Representative with Take Note Takaka, you will be responsible for ensuring customers receive service in all aspects of NZ Post products and services, Lotto, as well as the retail side of our business.

• Golden Bay location • One of the region’s largest employers • Highly competitive salary and benefits package

From their Takaka head office, they operate throughout the country with regional depots in Collingwood, Richmond, Blenheim and Christchurch and directly employ 150 people. Their fleet is now over 100 trucks and they also own and operate numerous other high tech plant and machinery.

UPCOMING EVENTS / Mea pakiri haere

• • • • •

Demonstrate excellent communication and problem-solving skills Hold relevant mental-health specific experience A proactive and positive approach Full clean driver’s license Computer literacy

For more information, a detailed job description and our TWM application forms, please visit our webpage www.twm.org.nz/careers. If this is you, please send your complete application to hr@twm.org.nz.

UPCOMING GIGS & EVENTS... OPEN MIC NIGHT THURSDAYS 7.30PM, FRIDAY 17TH JUNE

roots & fruits

Hosted by galanjah FRIDAY 24TH JUNE MATARIKI MOHUA CELEBRATION

‘MIHI’ (LIVE ORIGINAL RNB)

feat: SOULFIRE soundsystem plus! garden bar performers from WONDER-FULL FIRE CREW - FREE ENTRY FRIDAY 1ST JULY

national sensation - live SATURDAY 2ND JULY

Application close: OPEN until filled!

Consent for Police Vetting & the Covid19 Vaccination are required.

YOUR FUTURE IS BRIGHTER WITH INTEPEOPLE 18

rolling hertz - after part Soulfire/ capensis/ Misko/ wyldflower/ ratch

TWM National DBT Service – 163 Commercial Street TWM Community Mental Health Service – 34 Motupipi Street TWM Employment Service – 84 Commercial Street

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

THIS WEEK 17 - 21 JUNE

Meet the team atMeet Ezy Kitchens andat Appliances Nelson! WeAppliances would love the opportunity to meet the team Ezy Kitchens and Nelson!

We would lovewith the opportunity to meet with youand andquote supplyfor a design quoteorfor your kitchen you and supply a design your and kitchen joinery needs.or joinery needs.

rd We We are are planning to be on Tuesday May. planning toinbethe in Golden Golden Bay Bay area on Tuesday 28th3June

Please call Nathan or or Wayne. Wayne. Please callthe theoffice officeon on03 03544 5444890 4890totobook bookininaameasure measureand and consult consult with Nathan

Friday 17th: 4:30 Pil’s Adventures (PG) 7:30 Doctor Strange Multiverse of Madness (M) Encore Saturday 18th: 4:30 The Velvet Queen (M) 7:30 How to Please a Woman (M) $20 Special girls’ night out! Come along for a fun night Sunday 19th: 3:00 Met Opera: Eurydice ** (once only) $34/29 7:30 Jurassic World: Dominion (M) Tuesday 21st: 7:30 Top Gun: Maverick (M) Treat Tuesday $11!!

SELF DEFENCE CLASSES

The Mussel Inn Coming Up...

Private women’s only and kid and parent self defence classes now also available through AirBnb.

** PLEASE NOTE: If there is a power cut on Sunday19th then The Met Opera: Eurydice will be cancelled and it will be played on our next programme.

Sat 18th MUNDI and the AFRO PERCUSSION/ DANCE SHOW with guests MANDENG EMPIRE, $15.

34 years of experience.

Sun 19th Open from 3pm (after the power cut) KIDZTHEATRE - 3.12pm, gold coin entry, proceeds to the SPCA

UPCOMING FREE EVENT Thursday 23rd June at 5pm we are screening the award winning documentary called Kiss the Ground focussing on climate change inspiring farmers, parents, teachers, business leaders, citizens and a new generation to engage with the environment and their communities. Everyone welcome, no charge!

Age Concern Nelson Tasman Age Concern Nelson Tasman Golden Bay 27-28th June 2022 Golden Bay 27-28th June 2022

Thu 23rd QUIZ - 7.30pm. All welcome. Sat 25th Matariki special with KONTIKI TRIO live and funky, $10 Wed 29th KATIE BOYLE in Pat Goldsack’s ‘SWINGERS CLUB AND BROTHEL’ $15 tickets online, $20 door sales if room.

Age Concern are very pleased to be available for all Age Concern very pleased be available for all enquiries andare offer Free OldertoDriver Programmes enquiries and offer Free Older Driver Programmes Monday 27th June Monday 27th June

• The Refresher Drivers Staying Safe Workshop: @ Mohua Social services, Takaka. • 10am-12.30pm The Refresher Drivers Staying Safe Workshop: A driver instructor theSocial workshop to refresh 10am-12.30pm @ leads Mohua services, Takaka.your driving skills & knowledge, with leads videosthe & question A driver instructor workshoptime. to refresh your driving skills Numbers are limited, doors&open 09:45. & knowledge, with videos question time. A joint initiative between Age Concern Numbers are limited, doors open 09:45.and Waka Kotahi. A joint initiative between Age Concern and Waka Kotahi. th

Community & Whanau Zoom Meeting Services for Older People



Age Concern - Mal Drummond & Susan Arrowsmith



Abbeyfield and PHO - Helen Kingston



Health Social Work - Jo Sharpe

Meeting ID: 897 3983 1168 us02web.zoom.us/j/89739831168 Contact Jo on 03 525 9728 for more information.

Enquiries phone: 03 525 9843

THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 17 JUNE 2022

SUNDAY 10 JULY 2022 (rain date 17 July)

Maximum handicaps - 24TO for12men for women LIMITED TEAMS&of36 4 - $100 PER TEAM - PRIZESTO: - PRIZES!! ENTER NOWPRIZES – EMAIL

Maximum handicaps - 24 for men & 36 for women info@takakagolfclub.co.nz ENTER7th NOWJuly – EMAIL TO: before Thursday

info@takakagolfclub.co.nz

OR: Phone Rob Dyce on 03-5258259 before Thursday 7th July

OR: Phone Rob Dyce on 03-5258259 Refreshments and sausage sizzle on course Refreshments and sausage sizzle on course during tournament during tournament SPONSORED WITH THANKS BY