At just 11 years old Dakota started a new hobby making jewellery with other kids in mindashertargetmarket.
Her mum, Tammy, says Dakota only started her venture in November last year, and is still verynewatit.
“Thereasonshebeganwasshe had saved money originally to buy a hoverboard but decided against it and didn’t know what else to do with her savings.”
Tammy gave Dakota a few suggestions – she declined most of them but discovered making jewellery was one that sheenjoyed.
“I thought it was great that it was not about making money but rather the journey and experience.Teaching her to be confident, how to work with money, and enjoy being
creative,”saysTammy.
Although Dakota doesn’t make the pendants/beads herself, she does assemble them to create unique designs and plans to extend her range with some handmade melted beadearrings.
Dakota says that making
jewellery is fun. “It keeps me busyandisquitehardandeasy atthesametime.”
“And,” adds the budding entrepreneur, “it helps me makemoney.”
Look out for Dakota with her business, Kid Glam Accessories, at local markets
KIDS RETURNING TO SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
•
•
With over 12,000 Selwyn learners travelling back to school soon, our Road Safety team would like to remind everyone to keep their eyes peeled for our young people on foot and on wheels.
Parents and whānau are encouraged to remind their children to stay alert and avoid using devices or headphones while en route to and from school. Motorists are urged to slow down and get into the habit of going 30km/hr past schools and 20km/hr past stationary school buses.
Road safety resources can be organised through your school or Council by emailing roadsafety@selwyn.govt.nz
Dakota Seaman with her Jewellery stall. andonFacebook.
Rolleston People Have The Biggest Hearts
Rolleston To Host Skating
ROLLESTON PEOPLE HAVE THE BIGGEST HEARTS
Christmas may have come and gone, but the incredible generosity of the Rolleston community during the festive season will be felt for a while yet. Through The Warehouse’s Be The Joy campaign, customers at the Rolleston store raised an impressive $9,083,helpingbringsmilesto countless local kids over Christmas.
Nationwide, the campaign raised a staggering $317,000, with every $2 donation going directly to support The Salvation Army, Kindness Collective, Variety – the Children’s Charity, and Women’s Refuge. It was The Warehouse’s most successful campaignever.
The funds ensured that thousands of children across Canterbury and New Zealand experienced the magic of Christmas, with gifts and supportforfamiliesinneed.
Rolleston store manager Lynsey Dagg says she couldn’t be more proud of the local community.
“Our customers are truly incredible,”saysLynsey.“We’re absolutely blown away by the generosity of our Rolleston community. Every dollar
PAWGUST IS COMING PAWGUST IS COMING IS COMING IS COMING
donated has helped make Christmas a little brighter for kidswhoreallyneededit.”
As part of the campaign, customers also left unwrapped gifts in-store for children as a donation to local SHE service based in Burnside. Popular items included toys, books, games and art supplies, which were distributed to local families who needed them most.
“The response was incredible. Whether it was a couple of dollars or a dropped-o gift, every bit counts. It’s humbling to see how much people care,” says Lynsey. “People here have
thebiggesthearts.”
The Be The Joy campaign ran until Christmas Eve, with donations and gifts helping thousands of children across New Zealand wake up to some Christmasmagic.
Lynsey hopes the success of this year’s campaign will inspire even more people to getinvolvednextChristmas.
Thanks to the kindness of Rolleston and communities nationwide, many families had a brighter, happier Christmas in 2024. It’s a reminder of the power of generosity and the magic of coming together duringtheholidayseason.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Help raise vital funds for Blind Low Vision NZ by taking part in a free fitness and fundraising challenge that helps you (and your dog) improve physical and mental health by keeping active throughout August. You can choose to walk or run 60km, 100km or 125km over the month of August and ask family, friends and workmates to sponsor your challenge and raise funds for Blind Low VisionNZ.
To find out more and register, visitpawgust.co.nz.
MAN ARRESTED FOR DOG MAN ARRESTED FOR DOG ARRESTED FOR DOG ARRESTED FOR DOG ABUSE CAUGHT ON CAMERA ABUSE CAUGHT ON CAMERA ABUSE ABUSE
Selwyn Police executed a searchwarrantatanaddressin Rolleston earlier last week in
relation to an animal cruelty matter involving a German Shepherd, which had been posted on the Rolleston Facebookpage.
Police can reassure the public that the dog is safe, and a man has been arrested and charged with animal cruelty. They would like to thank members of the public for coming forward with information that ledtothispositiveresult.
If you witness similar concerning behaviour, contact Police via 105 with as much information as possible, so they can assess and determine anynextsteps. TOY LIBRARY GRAND TOY LIBRARY GRAND TOY LIBRARY GRAND TOY LIBRARY GRAND RE RERE RE--OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING
The Rolleston Toy Library is hosting a opening day on
Sunday, February 16 from 1pm to 4pm at 999 Goulds Rd, in Rolleston. Join their celebration with free bouncy castle, ra es, free face painting, and toy sale. Sign up on the day and take away some great toys. The Library also accepts toys in excellent condition for 0-6 year-old children.
20 MINUTES COULD SAV SAV SAVE E E E YOUR LIFE YOUR LIFE YOUR LIFE YOUR LIFE
CardiAction heart and artery screening combines cuttingedge screening technology with practical health insights, empowering New Zealanders to take control of their heart and artery health before it’s too late. Check it out at Unichem Rolleston Central Pharmacy.
The Warehouse’s Be The Joy campaign and community generosity reminds local Rolleston staff why they love living and working in Rolleston. From left, Ayeshi Croos, Nazia Khan, Kaye Evans and Julz Sanchez.
21ST ANNUAL ART EVENT AT WEST MELTON
Nut Point Arts, Music, and Nature Centre on the Canterbury Plains is delighted to host the 21st Annual West Melton Art Event and presentation of the 2025 Nut PointArtAwards.
Eighteen local and NZ artists are exhibiting their work this year, including Bryony Bedggood, Caroline Williams, Christine Watton, Denise Corden, Diane Ammar, Don McAra, Emma Steel, Gordon Sharp, Janie Porter, Jo Wright, John Maillard, Jonathan Steel, Karin Lange, Mandy Palmer, Mary Fraser, Racheal Western, RobynSmith,andSarahBeal.
Nominations for the three awards will be led by practicing artists and people’s choice combined with the awards presented at the openingofthisannualeventat NutPointCentre.
A ra e to win a voucher for
purchasing art will be drawn amongst visitors at the opening on Saturday, February 15, 2025, at 4pm (note: voting closesat5pm).
RSVP is essential with a $5 donation entry that includes refreshments, and this year the event is accompanied with background music of Classical jazzbyKime/BevinJazzDue.
Nut Point Centre is not registered as a charity or nonprofit organisation and is often seen as a business. However, its activities align more closely with community and charitable support.
As a clay sculptor, John Allan established a small clay studio and art gallery in 2002 on a rundown lifestyle property in WestMelton.
In 2004, a local artist approached John about exhibiting her work in his gallery.Afterdiscussingit,they
decided to hold a group exhibition for local artists. Hence the West Melton Art Exhibition was held in an old, open hay shed with very few artists. The event was a success and became an annual fixture.
Although initially a visual arts event, classical chamber music was featured from the beginning during the opening nights.
Over the years, Nut Point Centre has secured sponsorships from various organisations and businesses to fund Art Awards, eventually establishing its own fund for the Nut Point Centre Annual ArtAwards.
A credit report (or record) is a chronicle of your financial journey. It includes any payment defaults etched against your name and reveals yourcreditrating.
Your credit rating is a score ranging from 0 to 1,000, bestowed upon you by credit reporting agencies, based on your credit history. The higher your score, the more favourable your rating is.
Businesses, banks and landlords may peruse your credit report to ascertain their willingness to engage in businesswithyou.
You are entitled to free access to your credit record, and typicallyitwillarrivewithin10 days of applying for it. Should you desire it sooner (within three working days), a fee may apply. A credit reporting agency cannot charge you
more than $10 (inclusive of GST) for processing your request.
For a full check, apply to each of these agencies: Centrix, illion and Equifax. For more information, visit: cab.org.nz/ article/KB00001773.
If you need, help with this, If you need, or any other issue, not or any not matter how big or small, matter big small, then Citizens Advice Bureau then Citizens Advice Bureau then Advice then Advice Christchurch is here to help. Christchurch is here to help. Christchurch is here to Christchurch is here to
• CompleteDentures
• PartialDentures
• ImmediateDentures
• Relines
• Repairs&Additions
NEW DENTIST BRINGS SMILES TO SELWYN DISTRICT
Broadfield Dental Centre is excited to welcome Dr Luther Rossouw to their dental practice.
Luther is South African born but grew up in Christchurch before moving to Dunedin to study at the University of Otago. There he completed his undergraduate studies in both Neuroscience and Dental Surgery.
He is a keen outdoorsman and
likes to keep fit with running and cycling. In his spare time, heenjoysseeingdi erentparts of the country whether he is hiking, skiing or on a motorcycle.
Luther has a keen interest in allaspectsof generaldentistry.
He looks forward to meeting the Selwyn community and is focused on providing quality, patient-centred care that suits your individual needs, and to keepyouhealthyandsmiling. For more information, see advertisementonthispage.
YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HIT ROLLESTON STREETS
Budding photographers from Te Rōhutu Whio and Waitaha Schools in Rolleston will be busy clicking cameras in the first term this year. The photography programme is called ‘Inside Stories’ and is designed for tamariki in regional New Zealand to learn basic camera skills and tell stories responsibly with photos. Created and facilitated by Christchurch photographer Heather Milne, the programme will also result in a time capsule of photographs by young people that is archived forthelocalcommunity.
“I ran the pilot programme of ‘Inside Stories’ on the West Coast last year and was blown away at how creative the children were, and the unexpected benefits of the workshops. The children used their cameras to explore new places and test new ideas –
without being worried about getting it right or wrong. I’d alsounderestimatedhow much fun I would have” says Heather.
The children’s work will be printed and curated as a free public exhibition at Te Ara ĀteainMay.
Heather says, “The programme is free for all participants, which only happensbecause of great supporters such as Selwyn District Council (through the Creative Communities Scheme), Hughes Developments, and Rolleston
News. I’m keen to grow the programme to include more young people – but that meansbuyingmore cameras.If any individuals or businesses would like to ‘sponsor-acamera’ or donate to the printing costs, I’d love to hear fromyou.”
Look out for updatesabout the Selwyn edition of ‘Inside Stories’ on the Facebook page facebook.com/InsideStoriesNZ, and contact Heather on heatherjoymilne@gmail.com if you’dliketodonate.
So here we are a month into thenewyearalready. How are you doing with all those things you promised yourself you would do this year?
Procrastination is the root of allthingsleft undone – Iknow this as I have already missed thedeadline.
Some things left undone have bigger consequences though. You don’t want to put o looking at your financial situation and goals if you want to be in a better place next year.
Review all your providers –power, phone, etc. and make sure you have the best deals. Consolidate your debt and tidy up any accounts that
younolongeruse.
If your account slips into overdraft on occasion, ask your banktoputinasmallbackstop limit of $200 to keep from being penalised with unarrangedO/D.
Financial housekeeping will giveyoupowertoachieveyour dreams in 2025 – don’t procrastinate!
BIG CHANGES FOR RESIDENTIAL TENANCY
By Sharon Layton. By Sharon Layton. Sharon Layton. Sharon Layton.
The Residential Tenancy Act 1986 (RTA) sets out the rights andresponsibilitiesofboththe tenant and the landlord.
Changes to the RTA were passed in December 2024 and many take e ect on January 30,2025.
The main changes that we need to be immediately aware of are the notice periods that can be issued by either party toterminateatenancy.
Changes for periodic Changes for periodic tenancies tenancies
Once again landlords will be abletoissuea90daynoticeto terminate a periodic tenancywithout havingtogive areason.
A landlord wishing to move back into their property or have a family member move in to it will now be required to give 42 days’ notice for the tenant to vacate. It is important to note that they must have the intention of moving in to the property within 90 days of the termination date and it must
be their main residence for at least90days.
Forty-two days’ notice can also be given if the property is required for the landlord’s employee or contractor and if the property hasbeen sold and the purchaser requires vacant possession.
Any notices that have already beenissuedtoatenantpriorto January 30 are legally binding and new shorter notices must not be issued to reduce the timing.
Tenantsonaperiodicleasecan give 21 days’ notice to end the tenancyatanytime Changes for Fixed Changes for Fixed Changes for Changes for Fixed- term tenancies
Fixed term tenancies will automatically become a periodic tenancy (as now) unless:
1) Either party can give notice toendthetenancy between 90 and21dayspriortotheend of the fixed term without givingareason.
2) Both the landlord and tenant agree on an alternative date.
Any fixed term tenancy that has been signed after February 11, 2021, and expires prior to April30, 2025,arenot covered by the changes above while they are still on a fixed term. They must therefore roll on to a periodic lease or reasons must be given to terminate theirlease.
Do not hesitate to contact Sharon on 027 355 0359 to chat about any upcoming amendments.
COUNCILS WANT PARTNERSHIP IN ‘25
In an article written by LGNZ President Sam Broughton, he says councils around the country have had some of their most challenging conversations around the council table this last year, as they balance the need to protect ratepayer’s long-term interests with the financial sustainabilityofcouncils.
The best thing that Government could give councils in 2025, he says, is thegiftofpartnership.
“We all know the long list of actions that central government is asking of local government, so you may not be surprised to hear local governmenthasgotalisttoo. If we want 2025 to be a better year for our communities, this is what we need from Government:
He says councils work extremely hard for their communities. “It’s a tough job to deliver everything that’s needed. Every day, councils make important decisions that impact future generations –from infrastructure investment like roads, bridges and pipes, to emergency management andwaste.”
Yet often Mayors and councillors face government or public criticism for making future-focused decisions that noteveryonelikes.
“So in 2025, we’re asking the Government to partner with local government and empower councils to do the best they can for ratepayers; we both serve the same communities so we need to worktogether.
Government’s greatest gift would be removing red tape, enabling more funding levers for growth – and working together with us to deliver for thepeopleofNewZealand.”
MY FUTURE TOWN - SELWYN
What's an Area Plan and why What's an Area Plan and why an Area Plan an Area Plan do we need one? we need one?
Area Plans are spatial plans that outline growth, development and change for specific areas within the district.
The three areas of the Selwyn District that we have spatial plansforare:
• EasternSelwyn
• Malvern
• Ellesmere
Each area plan will set out a 30-year framework for sustainable growth and development.It willbe created by working with local communities, businesses and other key stakeholders to identify how local townships should grow and develop in the future. The area plans will considerissuestodowithlocal townships such as growth and development, the character of
towns, and transport and infrastructure. Theywilllookat:
The area plan process won’t specifically rezone any land, but it will inform the Selwyn District Plan review, future Long Term Plan processes, other Council management plans and strategies, as well as privately-initiated plan changerequests.
Visit selwyn.govt.nz/ Visit selwyn.govt.nz/
ROLLESTON AND DISTRICTS LIONS CLUB
By Val Knowles. By
On December 1, 2024, the biggest and most successful event of 2024 was held in Rolleston – the Rolleston Christmas Parade. Every business, food outlet, craft stalls, and dancing performances joined together to make a really fun day out forall.
The ra es were so huge and beautiful that people bought many tickets In the hope of winning one. The organisers and the Rolleston Lions were involved in every aspect of the
day.
It’s not all work for our Lions.
At Christmas we had a lovely lunch at the Hornby Club and shared delicious food and Christmas presents for every member.
As we are now in 2025 our plansare set for the rest of our Lions year. First the Equestrian event where we willbe serving food for four days and more to comenextmonth.
For more information, For more contact Val on contact Val on jandv7327@gmail.com. jandv7327@gmail.com. jandv7327@gmail.com. jandv7327@gmail.com.
MICROCHIPPING BILL
Is the wayward wandering of Is the wayward wandering of the of the of the feline kind coming to an the feline kind coming to an kind an kind an end?
Last year Green Party MP Cella Wade Brown launched a proposed member’s bill calling for the microchipping of all domestic cats and a national cat register. However, the bill does not make desexing mandatory, but Predator Free NZsaysmicrochippingisastep intherightdirection. Initsonlinepetitiontosupport the bill, Predator Free NZ says, “We have a problem with cat management in New Zealand. Cats are important companion animals but also have
devastating impacts on our native species. The Predator Free New Zealand Trust, SPCA, NZ Veterinary Association, Companion Animals NZ and many more organisations support a National Cat ManagementAct.”
The Domestic Cat Microchipping Bill proposes the mandatory microchipping and registration of all owned cats in Aotearoa New Zealand. This legislation aims to improve cat management, enhance responsible pet ownership, and protect native wildlife by distinguishing between owned and unowned cats.
If your answer isyes, join usat Te Ara Atea – Rolleston Library Café on Thursday, February 13, 2025from6.30–8.00pmtodiscoverwhatInnerWheelcandoforyou.
Inner Wheel o ers opportunities to connect, gain experience while developing skills, learn through leadership, networking, meetings, speakers, social activities and will support you to growinconfidenceandbeempowered.
The heart of Inner Wheel is the members, dedicated women who share a passion for service and friendship. Club members work together to decide on how to help their communities, and thecharitiestheywishtosupport.Meetingsandsocialeventsallowmemberstocometogether to strengthen connections and to work together to improve the lives of women, children and familieswithintheircommunitiesandaroundtheworld.
Inner Wheelis one of the world’sleadingwomen’svoluntary service organizations, established in 1924. It is a diverse community. The organisation currently has seven IIW members accredited at the United Nations o ces in Geneva, Vienna and New York on issues relevant to women,children,thefamilyandtheelderly.
The organisation’s three key objectives are to promote true friendship, encourage the ideals of personalserviceandfosterinternationalunderstanding.
InnerWheelmemberscontributesignificantlytotheircommunities,bygivingtheir timeandby raisingfunds, which are then donatedback tocommunities.Each club decideswhen they meet and the social activities they will have while creating true friendships withlike-mindedwomen.
If you are interested in joining Clare Chapman on February 13, If you are interested joining Clare Chapman February 13, phone her on 021 139 6558 or email on 021 6558 nz297chairman@iwnz.org.nzor. nz297chairman@iwnz.org.nzor. If you would like to support the bill, visit predatorfreenz.org/cats.
Brian & Rose Walker 0800 667 778
www.spiderban.com
‘Owned and operated in Darfield since 2008’
HOMEKILL PROCESSING SERVICE
NEW: Paddock to Plate Service Mobile slaughterman available! For fast efficient service, please call us to book your slaughter and processing!
ROLLESTON SKATING CLUB TO HOST CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Christchurch Skating Club will host the 2026 NZ Inline Speed Skating Championships in Rolleston later this year. The event runs from December 30, 2025, to 4 January4,2026.
Spokesperson Barbara Colville says, “This is a great opportunity for current and new skaters to compete in the event.”
The Club, based in Rolleston, was pleased with its members’ results in the recent NZ Inline Speed Skating Championships held in November 2024 throughtoJanuary2025.
Competitions included Road Racing in Palmerston North on December 30-31, Flat Track Racing in Whanganui on January 1-3 and Marathon in Fieldingon January4.
inline skating or joining the ClubcanphoneBarbaraon 021330688.
Local skater Mark MacDonald came away with several placings in the 2026 NZ Inline Speed Skating Championships.
ROLLESTON FLORAL ART GROUP
By Carol Rains. By Carol Rains.
In December, the Rolleston Floral Art Interest Group met. Members were divided into groups and each set up a Christmas table giving some ideastouseathome.Everyone enjoyed working together as a change from each doing
separate designs. After completion of the tables, we then had a social get together with some Christmas cake and nibbles.
Our next meeting is in February with members making handheld posies of garden flowers as a lovely
present for friends and flowers in a teacup or teapot suitable decorating the morning/ afternoontable.
For more details, contact For details, contact Carol Rains on Carol Rains on Carol Carol ctrains1871@gmail.com ctrains1871@gmail.com or phone 027 224 1033. or phone 224 1033.
MEN'S SHED BACK TO WORK
By Sandy Ferguson.
By Sandy Ferguson.
By Sandy Ferguson. By Sandy Ferguson.
It is back to work again at the Rolleston Men's Shed. Besides the important cup of tea or co ee and a yarn, a range of projects are being worked on such as a miniature wheelbarrow currently being made into a planter box and a standard lamp with a broken bulb holder – a replacement
was found and the owner has lightagain.
An interesting job, a piano stool where the straps under the cushion hadfinally failed –the Shed stripped it down for revarnishing and fitted a solid piece of ply on the top. The owner is involved with fabric andupholsteryandwillmakea replacement cushion, so it will be comfortable when playing
thepiano. Laminated breadboards continue tobe made in various shapes and with a variety of woods to give something interesting to look at on the kitchenbench.
The Shed is open Saturday, Monday and Wednesday, 9amuntilmid-day.
Rolleston Men’s Shed members are back to what they love doing best. Pictured is a piano stool currently being refurbished at the Shed.
ROLLESTON COMBINED PROBUS
Juliette Easterbrook, Publicity O cer. Publicity O cer.
Welcome to 2025. We had no Probus meeting in December but had a Christmas lunch at Chateau on the Park, which was enjoyable and a great way tofinishourProbusyear.
We look forward to our first meeting on February 11 and would love to see all present members, and anyone who would like to visit and join our friendlyclub.
We have a short meeting and then a mini speaker (often
from the club) who gives a 10minute talk. We break for morning tea and a natter, followed by a main speaker who speaks for approximately an hour before we finish by 12 noon. Every month we have at least one outing, often this isa daytriparoundtheregion.
We also have two walking groups that meet every Monday, a craft group that meets twice monthly on a Wednesday, and a monthly Sunday lunch group to which allmembersarewelcome.
Our Probus meetings are held on the second Tuesday of the month in the Rolleston Community Centre from 9:45am until 12noon from February to November. We welcome new members. You are welcome to come as a visitor three times with no pressuretojoin.
If you are interested in If you are interested in If you are interested in If you are interested in attending a meeting, contact attending a meeting, our president, Ann Barber, president, Ann Barber, on 027 588 5033. on 027 588 5033. on 027 5033. on 027 5033.
ROLLESTON CENTRAL PROBUS
By Jill Webb. By Jill Webb. By Jill Webb. By Jill Webb.
Happy New Year to all and may 2025 bring new challengesandfriendstomake the year the best. Hopefully, you all had a great Christmas and fun with family and friends, perhaps ones you haven'tseenforawhile. Our group is looking forward to another year of having Fun, Friendship & Fellowship with old members and we welcome newones.
In December we had an enjoyable Christmas lunch at Larcomb Vineyardwith over 40 members.
We started 2025 with a general catchup and meal at PedalPushersinJanuary.
Our nextgeneralmeetingison Feb 18 at the Community Centre. The committee will have some great speakers and outingsplannedtogetthenew yearunderway.
Out and About group have
ROLLESTON GARDEN CLUB
By Jill Webb. By
Welcome to 2025, and hopefully the weather will be kinderthanwhatishasbeen.
One thing about the rain it improves the growing habit of mostplantsratherthannormal watering, but the weeds come quicker with the warmth that isinthegroundalso.
Our schedule for the start of our year included a trip to a begonia garden on January 27 and our annual pilgrimage to Ashburton for a garden visit and a picnic lunch plus a visit to Joyce’s dahlia garden. February brings a trip to the Ohinetahi Garden on the peninsulaatGovernorsBay. At this time of the year, we have an abundance of vegetables so make the most with preserving some for the winter months, by freezing, bottlingmakingpickles,etc.
If you have brassicas in the
garden, protect them from the white butterfly with some fine netting, they’re too hard to growsometimesforthemtobe eatenaway.
May seeds or plants can be put in for the rest of summer/ autumn including carrots, beetroot, and lettuces to name a few. Flower gardens have produced some great flowers this year, so if you have some that need dead heading do so as this will produce a longer floweringtime.
Lilies that have finished check and see what you need to do, so you have a good crop again next season, as there are di erent requirements for di erenttypes.
Enjoy your gardening no matterwhat you like, it isgood foryourwellbeing.
For more information, phone phone Julie on
their first trip to the Li ey on the Feb 4 and are looking forwardtotheouting. IfyouarenewtoRollestonand are in the older generation, do join us for a few visits and find outwhatweareabout.
For more information, phone phone Herb on 03 321 7466 or Herb on 321 7466 Denise on 027 557 0515. Denise on 027 557 0515. Denise on 027 557 0515. Denise on 027 557 0515.
Weddings Weddings • Namings Namings Renewal of Vows Renewal of Vows of Vows of Vows Funerals Funerals • Interments Interments
JENNI GIBSON
Ph: 03 324 8332
M: 021 723 089
www.newzealandcelebrant.nz
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Old Man Pine, Bluegum, Macrocarpa, Oregon.
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Ph Rini 027 451 7300
CARRS CARRS CARRS Chimney Cleaning. Servicing the Selwyn district. $80 per chimney. Please ph Rodney on 03 324 2999 and leaveamessage.
CHIM CHIMCHIM CHIM Chim. We'll sweep your log-burners flue, check the firebricks, baffles, air-tubes and controls. We're experts oncoal-ranges,alsosweeping any sized open fire. We quote and undertake repairs, flue extensions and install bird netting. 021 939 113 MembersNZHHA.
LIFESTYLE LIFESTYLE LIFESTYLE, farm tracks, yards and dairy lanes our speciality. Screened rotten-rock, it’s local and lasts better. Contact the Springfield Quarry today! Phone3184132.
maintenance. All aspects covered including spouting, mortar, tiles, re-roofing, roof painting, moss, mould & silicone sealing. General repairs. Please phone 03 347 6702 or0210302835.
KITCHENS KITCHENS - new or renovate existing with new doors and bench tops, wardrobes, laundries, vanities made to size. Built-in bookcases and wall units, melamine or timber desks, buffets, tables or any furniture. Great prices and advice. Please phone Lex 0274393926or3490150.
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When my teenage son worked part time in a hardware store, a man came in to buy hooks for hanging plants. But there were only two hooks left in the
colour that he needed. My son, trying to be helpful, suggested, "Could you maybe use the silver or the white instead? "
The customer scrutinized him and said, "You're not married, are you?"