Nelson Weekly 29 June 2022

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Parking strategy divides MAX FRETHEY The public response to Nelson City Council’s draft parking strategy has exposed stark divisions about what the future of the city looks like.

The parking strategy aims to encourage people to use sustainable methods of transport by reallocating street space to create a safe, prosperous, green, and inclusive city centre.

Infrastructure chair Brian Mc-

Gurk says the strategy provides a framework that will guide council’s approach to parking in the future.

“Parking management is one lever we can use to help meet goals related to our city centre,

sustainable transport, and climate change,” he says. “It is a foundation for gradually moving towards a more people-focussed city.”

The strategy, in part, aims to encourage people to use sustainable

methods of transport by making car parks for residents and commuters a low priority when compared to public and active transport facilities.

SEE PAGE 2

COLOUR RUN FUN: Nelson Intermediate School students Alex Merrilees, 12, and Lochy Morris, 13, participated in the school’s annual ‘Colour Run’ on Thursday. Students were doused in colourful chalk as they ran their way around the school field as part of their cross-country event.

Photo: Evan Barnes.

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

What are your thoughts on the removal of carparks on main roads around Nelson to allow room for protected cycleways?

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“Ridiculous. For people like me with poor mobility, it’s just hopeless. You need to have carparks reasonably available.”

“Yeah, that would probably be a good idea on one side of the road maybe. Keep the bikes off the road.”

“To me it all depends on the business that rely on cars stopping.”

“That would be good. My past experience with cyclists, they tend to ride on the road and don’t look behind them.

I think it would be good for them to have their own lane.”

Locals divided over parking strategy FROM PAGE 1 It is likely that some parking spaces in the city will have to be removed to reach these goals, but these measures have not proven popular with some. In the public forum of the infrastructure committee meeting, locals made their voices heard.

Murray Cameron, from the Nelson Citizens Alliance, strongly opposes the removal of parking spots.

“We really do want [council] to think about the businesspeople in there. The town is going backwards,” he says. “Trying to take cars out of the city is not going to change this a lot. You’re only going to get people jumping in their cars and going to Richmond.”

He also adds that Nelson has a lot of retirees and removing parking

spaces could make it more difficult for them to get around town.

Gaire Thompson says the council’s strategy is weighted in the favour of the ‘anti-car movement’ and that promoting alternate methods of travel such as walking, cycling, or public transport aren’t suitable for the region.

“They’re just not practical in a provincial town like Nelson.”

However, some responders argued that the strategy isn’t ambitious enough and more needs to be done to make alternative methods of transport a viable choice. Many of the respondents who were against the removal of parking spaces also indicated their support for a council-run parking building, though the strategy says a parking building would exacerbate Nelson’s traffic problems.

NCC’s draft parking strategy has divided the community with some saying it will hinder the city while others say it doesn’t go far enough. Photo: NCC. Bevan Woodward, from Bicycle Nelson Bays, applauded the direction of the parking strategy but wants to see stronger and quicker action.

“We want to see greater ambition,” he says. “We must reduce

the amount of parking in Nelson.”

He says that having easily accessible, free and cheap parking encourages car use and therefore congestion.

“We know what traffic means for our town and the frustration of

getting around.”

Bevan acknowledges there is limited space on the road but says that the needs of all commuters are not equal and that it is important to provide safe alternative travel options for those who don’t drive.

“There isn’t enough room to provide all the free and cheap car parking and provide for active and public transport.”

Kate Malcolm from the Nelson Tasman Climate Forum concurs with Bevan.

“We think [the council’s] draft parking strategy lacks ambition.”

She thinks that council should be more proactive and try to reduce car use in the region rather than passively encourage a mode shift like she says the strategy states.

“Proactive leadership is called for,” she says.

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Concrete to replace weeds on SH6

Wednesday 29 June 2022

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Nelson’s weed-plagued roundabouts will either be concreted or planted with mowing strips, according to Waka Kotahi.

Earlier this year the national transport agency was slammed by both the public and the council for their lack of weed maintenance on the central medians and roundabout islands on State Highway 6, with some calling them ‘unkempt’ and ‘ugly’.

However, worker safety regulation changes made last year have affected their ability to control weeds in high-speed traffic environments.

After completing weeding within the 70km zones between the Beatson and Quarrantine Rd roundabouts, Andrew James, Top of the South system manager for Waka Kotahi, says they have been investigating lower-maintenance alternatives.

“We will concrete some of the smaller islands and put mowing strips on the larger islands,” he says.

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Concrete and mowing strips could soon replace the weedy central medians and roundabouts on State Highway 6.

Photo: File. tions.”

Andrew says there is no start date for this work, but it will take place incrementally over a number of years.

In an update to the regional transport committee last week, Emma Speight, director of regional relationships for Waka Kotahi, said that concrete can be relatively straightforward to put in place and it’s very easy to maintain, but they are “conscious it’s not always the desirable look and feel”.

She emphasised not only the importance of safety for staff working on the roundabouts but for the public too after an

anonymous group of locals went out onto SH6 and tidied up some of the weeds in February.

“We do not want members of the public going out and working in a live traffic environment,” she told the committee.

“We have had situations where our contractors have been seriously injured and killed … we simply do not want to have people taking action in this way and putting themselves at risk, so we really do want to emphasise that this is a dangerous environment to be out there walking around and we don’t want people doing it.”

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

Pest cull feeds families

SARA HOLLYMAN

A cull of deer, pigs, and goats (ungulates) in Nelson’s back country reserves has resulted in a substantial reduction in numbers, while providing food for hundreds of families.

Professional hunting contractors Trap and Trigger killed 131 deer, 58 goats, and 12 pigs from the reserves involved. By the fourth week of the operation, hunters reported considerably lower numbers of pest species.

The joint project between Nelson City Council, Tasman Pine Forest Ltd and Ngāti Koata took place on Atmore, Tantragee, Eureka, Brook and Marsden Valley reserves and adjacent iwi-owned

land.

Ngāti Koata environmental manager Alice Woodward says rule changes from the Ministry of Primary Industries (MPI) made it easier for iwi to retrieve meat from their whenua.

Ngāti Koata covered the cost of retrieval on council-managed reserves as well as their own land and covered the cost of butchering the meat.

“Trap and Trigger were able to provide a team of Ngāti Koata hunters with GPS locations of deer carcasses that were possible to retrieve. They would gut the animal as part of their work, meaning it could be safely picked up that night or early the next morning,” Alice says.

Missing Maruia swimmer: The search for a man who failed to surface after jumping into the water at Maruia Falls on Friday has continued this week. Search and Rescue staff including the police dive squad, Nelson Bays Search and Rescue, Nelson Surf Lifesaving crews and local river experts have been working in challenging winter conditions during the search for the man.

“Staff have been searching the area in extremely challenging winter conditions, with very cold water temperatures and murky water,” Nelson Bays area commander inspector Matt Scoles said over the weekend.

Arthur Hippolite, Zealan Simpkins, Kullum Elkington, Kevin Paul and Leoncine Elkington-Hippolite with meatpacks from the culling operation. Photo: Supplied.

“It’s not always a straightforward operation to carry the carcasses out of the reserve, some were so heavy they had to be moved out with a winch.”

Of the 131 deer killed, it was pos-

sible to retrieve 99 carcasses.

“This was a fantastic result, not just for protecting native species in our natural environment and reducing the damage to mountain bike trails, but because of the

number of people it would feed.

“With rising costs at the supermarket hitting people’s back pocket, this was a great time to be able to offer some free kai for many whanau.”

Once retrieved, the carcasses were butchered by Gillespie Homekill and split into packs that included venison steaks, casserole meat, mince, sausages and salami.

Fifty whānau from across the iwi of Te Tauihu have received either one or two packs (depending on the size of their whānau) so far, and another 55 families will receive a pack over the next week.

“We will continue to process the meat and freeze it and expect to create somewhere between 300500 packs in total,” Alice says.

More than 200 pairs of feet are feeling a little warmer this winter thanks to a group of eager knitters. Heather McKenzie put the word out to fellow residents at Stoke Village when her daughter Briar, a Kaiako at Birchwood School, mentioned to her that kids were coming to school with wet shoes or no socks. Teaming up with some of the ‘Nellie Knitters’ group, the group was able to put together more than 200 pairs of woolen slippers for tamariki at the school. Pictured here are two classes from Durham Hub with their slippers, which remain in the classroom at the end of each day. Photo: Sara Hollyman.

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The M4U 8 MKII offers a natural listening experience, with sound tailormade to your hearing. Set using a simple app, you will be taken through a quick series of audio tests, creating a bespoke hearing profile, compensating for irregularities in sound perception and hearing abilities, and enabling the perfect audio balance for your listening pleasure. Personally endorsed by Tim Babbage, the super comfortable PSB wireless headphones will make your music sound like it is straight out of the studio.

“They really are the cleverest things and a very cool product. I encourage people to come in store and try it for themselves. The sound tests are really easy to set up and it is amazing what a difference it makes when they are fully customised to

your hearing level.” Ergonomically designed, the on-ear PSB M4U 8 MKII wireless headphones enables the user to toggle easily between passive active and active noise cancelling modes to suit their environment, with settings fine-tuned via the intuitive PSB Headphones Control app.

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Boasting up to 50% more listening time, over previous generations, this little beauty needs to be experienced to be believed! “They go pretty loud,” says Tim. “And deliver a good bottom-end bass sound with nice clarity. They are designed by the experts with huge attention to detail such as ports on both earpieces, and a pronged airplane adapter, perfect for ease of travel.”

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Business Update. Adv.

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

5

Couple fighting home build firm score important win TRACY NEAL

Open Justice Reporter

A couple fighting the home build firm which locked them out of their house on possession day have been buoyed by a recent win, but they’re still some way from the finish line.

Mark and Suzanne Chamberlain are now in the fifth year of a legal wrangle that spans the District Court, High Court and Court of Appeal.

Central to the dispute is who will pay to fix the list of faults the Chamberlains allege were discovered just prior and since possession of their north Nelson home.

The company which built the home, LSK Builders which operates the Nelson franchise of GJ Gardner Homes, says it’s out of pocket because the Chamberlains withheld a portion of the final payment due on possession.

According to a recent High Court decision, LSK claimed it was owed about $200,000. The Chamberlains told Open Justice that the amount withheld - in a lawyer’s trust account - was just under $145,000. The building firm locked the doors on the day they were to move in. The Chamberlains responded by smashing

Suzanne and Mark Chamberlain at their home in Nelson. Photo: Tracy Neal. into the home. Mark Chamberlain said this formed a part of the firm’s argument against them.

The case of who paid, and how much to fix the alleged faults was yet to be heard, but parallel to this process was an attempt by LSK to maintain a caveat on the property, to secure the amount of money it felt it was owed.

The caveat was placed against the title on the Chamberlains property in late 2018. In January 2019 LSK registered a mortgage against it to secure the amount in dispute, pending the outcome of the proceeding in the District Court – the matter yet to be heard. The Chamberlains sought to have the caveat lapse; LSK sought an or-

der that it remain, and the High Court eventually dismissed the firm’s application.

The Appeal Court has this month upheld the High Court’s decision.

The associated costs award means the Chamberlains will now get back some of the tens of thousands they’ve so far spent on legal fees.

Suzanne said costs were awarded against the firm each time, which had remained unpaid until this latest Appeal Court matter.

“Now that we’ve reached this point, it hasn’t been overturned so that means we’re now owed costs from all three wins.”

Mark said although the recent win was relatively minor, it still

felt like a big win for them.

“It was a legal win, and it was the Court of Appeal – the second-highest court in the country.

How it even got there… we’re a bit stumped.”

Suzanne added the process had been an expensive, futile distraction from the main argument.

This is that the caveat would have prevented the Chamberlains from selling the property, but that wouldn’t have been possible without the home being fixed.

Even if they had wanted to sell, the bank would need to discharge each party’s mortgage before any balance was paid.

“We wouldn’t go down that track because that would mean they (LSK) would get the money we believe they shouldn’t get. We’re still hamstrung by that - we can’t move forward in any way – it was a pointless exercise.

The building firm was invited to comment but did not respond.

The Appeal Court was satisfied there was no error in the High Court’s conclusion over whether the caveat could be sustained, under the circumstances. It said that the right under a building contract to register a mortgage had been exercised, but it did not accept that the right existed to

maintain a caveat “for the protection of the builder’s rights” in the contract.

Mark Chamberlain said a strand of the firm’s argument was its claim for projected legal costs, including the cost of all their appeals, and that the $175,000 mortgage it had placed on the property was insufficient to cover their claim – plus their legal costs.

He said the High Court decision had made it clear that could not be done, and the Court of Appeal agreed. The company argued that the “selected priority amount” reflected the money that LSK considered was due and owing at the time the mortgage was registered.

However, the decision noted that the company’s lawyer suggested there might be difficulty with that, including allegations that a priority sum included unilaterally on the mortgagee’s behalf was “a fabricated priority amount”.

The Chamberlains said the case to resolve the matter over the alleged faults was currently being built.

O P E N

Open Justice — Te Pātiti, a Public Interest Journalism initiative funded through NZ on Air.

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

Teresa’s 20 years at playcentre KATE RUSSELL When Teresa Flowers walked through the door of Victory Playcentre with her son 20 years ago, she ended up never leaving.

This month, the head kaiako is celebrating two decades of “getting messy” at the playcentre.

“I started coming here with my son just before he turned two and within three weeks, I was doing my training.

“I was employed straight away, and I’ve been here ever since,” she says.

“I just love that parents are allowed to be here and as years have gone by I’ve really seen how important that is.”

Teresa is such a huge part of the playcentre that some of the children even think she lives there.

“One boy even thought my name was playcentre,” she says.

Teresa says she is well-known as the “messy play specialist”.

“We get so messy here. It’s what it’s all about. It is introducing people to play and sometimes it’s teaching parents how to play.”

But the biggest thing for Teresa is being able to support the attending families.

Victory Playcentre’s head teacher Teresa Flowers gets messy with nearly two-year-old Arthur Essa.

Photo: Kate Russell.

“Regardless of who they are or where they come from, it’s just being able to make an impact. I’ll

have friends for life from here.”

Teresa and her husband have also fostered 20 children over the

years, two of which they adopted.

“All of my foster children have come through here and playcen-

tre were really open to me doing that,” she says.

She has seen plenty of changes around the place.

“We have had the sandpit built, the playground put it, and new fencing. The building has been painted three times since I’ve been here.”

But some things have stayed the same.

“We have a big rainbow on the wall and my son learned how to write his name on it. He actually scratched it in with a nail and it’s still there.”

She says the last two years have been the hardest she’s had in her time there, due to Covid-19.

“It was really hard - especially last term, it was the quietest we’ve ever been.”

Teresa says it doesn’t feel like it’s been 20 years and hopes to stay in the role for as long as she can.

“I think just because I love my job so much it doesn’t feel like that long - but then some of the kids that were here now have their own babies,” she says.

“I want to continue to be here for as long as I can, to support families. I’ll stay as long as my body allows me to.”

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

7

Defiant counsellor ignores conversion therapy ban JONTY DINE / RNZ A Nelson man is refusing to end his conversion therapy services despite the practice being recently banned by Parliament.

A bill banning the practice of conversion therapy passed in February this year.

However, David Riddell of the Living Wisdom School in Stoke, is flouting the new law and continuing to offer conversion therapy.

Riddell told RNZ it would be “irresponsible” of him not to take on a young client wanting to change their sexuality.

His website says Living Wisdom offers a “Christian friendly” methodology using “rational emotive and brief misbelief therapy approaches.”

Riddell is not registered with the New Zealand Association of Counsellors or The New Zealand Christian Counsellors Association.

He said those who have chosen to live a same-sex lifestyle have only done so under severe emotional duress and says he utilises “misbelief therapy” to help clients unlearn certain behaviours.

“If a person who is a heavy drinker or grossly obese can take themselves to Alcoholics Anonymous or to WeightWatchers and seek help to successfully reconcile the discordant urges within, why can’t the person conflicted with unwanted same sex attraction go to a counsellor and seek the same help?”

Riddell said that under New Zealand legislation this option has been removed.

“Alcoholics Anonymous and WeightWatchers are applauded by society, but to my mind their goals to help is not differ-

David Riddell of Living Wisdom School in Stoke ent from what any carefullytrained counsellor wants to offer the gender confused.”

He said he foresees the day when the secretive self-loathing “these people” experience will lead to many suicides.

“Contrary to what the gay juggernaut would have you believe, not everyone who experiences same-sex attraction welcomes it.

“I have many clients who will attest to that, I do not seek these people out - they find me.”

Riddell made a submission opposing the conversion therapy bill, saying he did not want to go to prison for his “humanitarian” work.

Race Relations Commissioner Meng Foon said the practice is a clear violation of human rights.

“There have been a number of cultural and religious practices in Aotearoa which are seemingly inhumane, contradict the Human Rights Act, the freedom of expression, of religious diversity and the freedom to be safe.”

He said people continuing to offer conversion practices is a big concern.

“By strong persuasion some

people would like to extinguish people’s belief or how they feel.”

President of the NZ Association of Counsellors Christine Macfarlane said they have a clear stance of ethics and behaviour.

“It’s harmful behaviour and I would encourage the whānau or anyone in the public who knows of this to make a complaint to the Health and Disabilities Commissioner, they will investigate and there will be consequences to this.”

Macfarlane said the negative affects of the practice are obvious. “It leads to psychological distress, suicidality, mental health disorders. As counsellors we go into counselling to help and support and increase well-being, completely opposite to what conversion therapy does.”

However, Riddell remains defiant. “We won’t be intimidated by the incensed threats of the leftist ideologues who display little ability in conducting a reasoned discussion, or demonstrate any compassion whatsoever for the abused, attachment-injured child as that child stumbles through the fraught journey of emotional formation, back to a newly repaired or re-awoken heterosexuality.”

Police say any information received about alleged offences relating to this legislation will be assessed and investigated as appropriate.

Where to get help: Need to Talk? Free call or text 1737 any time to speak to a trained counsellor, for any reason. Lifeline: 0800 543 354 or text HELP to 4357 Suicide Crisis Helpline: 0508 828 865 / 0508 TAUTOKO (24/7).

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

Nelson SPCA Op Shop claims top award MAX FRETHEY The SPCA’s Nelson Op Shop has been recognised in this year’s SPCA Purina National Volunteer Awards.

Op shop volunteer Carolyn Callister won the ‘Going The Extra Mile’ award while the store’s team was runner up for the ‘Best Op Shop Team’.

“She’s been known to postpone holidays or come back early as she worries about the amount of books that have come in while she’s been away,” says store manager Vivian Marshall.

Carolyn, who has volunteered at the op shop for seven years, looks after the store’s library section.

Vivian says that Carolyn has also been essential in securing the donation of designer clothes to the store which increases the op shop’s profit, directly helping the SPCA. Carolyn says she couldn’t have done that without the support of Karen Jordan at the Pre-loved Style designer clothes store in Nelson.

“Carolyn loves to help people, she doesn’t hold back in any way,” Vivian says.

Carolyn says that it was nice to win

The volunteer team at the SPCA Nelson Op Shop were runners up for the ‘Best Op Shop Team’ and team member Carolyn Callister (pictured right) won the ‘Going The Extra Mile’ award. Photo: Max Frethey. the award, but she doesn’t want to overshadow the work done by the rest of the op shop team.

“It’s amazing,” she says.

“But I actually didn’t feel great about it because everybody puts in a hundred per cent and I didn’t want to be put out there in front of everybody else.”

Vivian agrees that the crew they have at the op shop is special.

“I’m extremely grateful to have the team that is the powerhouse behind our quirky shop’s success,” she says.

Vivian says that the volunteers at the Nelson shop are great at building relationships in the community.

“If these volunteers went to work in another shop it is without a doubt that we would lose these donations.

“They are a fantastic team,” Vivian adds.

Three Waters Reform Nelson City Council is making a submission on the Water Services Entities Bill, that will be informed by our community’s viewpoint.

Advocates slam council travel strategy MAX FRETHEY Nelson City councillors unanimously approved the council’s draft active travel strategy to go out for public consultation last week despite scathing criticism from a local sustainable transport group.

Peter Olorenshaw from Nelsust called the strategy ‘half-baked’ and says it’s unconvincing about instituting measures to make active travel options viable and safe.

“We were hoping that the active transport strategy would address these things in a timely manner,” he says.

“Nelson’s strategy, while having laudable goals, includes few measures to ensure the targets are reached.”

Peter says that Tasman District Council’s ‘walking and cycling Strategy’, which was adopted last month, is much better than Nelson’s proposal as it committed to lowering speed limits and reducing parking spaces to accommodate cyclists. In contrast, Peter believes that Nelson’s strategy spends too much

Our survey focuses on six key aspects of the Bill: • Governance • Accountability • Consumer interests • Ownership

Come to a Three Waters public meeting to discuss the submission: Wednesday 29 June 2022, 2pm – 5pm: in person in the Council Chamber Thursday 30 June 2022, 2pm – 5 pm: in person in the Council Chamber

time developing additional plans and consulting which postpones change that would benefit active travellers and the environment. “The timelines are frankly pathetic. We ask [NCC] to get the TDC transport team to take over the active transport strategy in this region too.”

This view is not taken by council’s transport and solid waste manager Marg Parfitt who stresses that the strategy will guide future council plans and bids for funding to the National Land Transport Fund. “We’re going as quickly as we can,” she says. “This draft strategy is a key tool in our toolbox that will increase the safety and sustainability of our transport network.”

Marg added that the development of Nelson’s strategy included discussion with TDC officers. NCC’s active travel strategy will work alongside its parking strategy and other plans in addressing council’s key goals which include lowering the city’s carbon emissions and increasing safety.

The public can give feedback until 25 July.

• Protection against privatisation • Transitional arrangements

Thursday 30 June 2022, 6.30pm – 8 pm: on Zoom

Go to nelson.govt.nz and click on the Three Waters Tile to book a speaking slot. You can also fill out our survey and give general feedback until 4 July. Paper copies of the survey are available at our Customer Service Centre on Trafalgar Street and Stoke and Nightingale Libraries.

News

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Cheers to the birds and beers KATE RUSSELL What do you get when a local brewery teams up with an eco-sanctuary?

In the case of the Brook Waimārama Sanctuary and The Free House, it’s a delicious kawakawa pale ale.

The ‘kākāriki pale ale’ - named after the rare kākāriki karaka which were recently reintroduced into the sanctuary - is the first release in a joint initiative to raise awareness about New Zealand’s endangered species. The kākāriki karaka is one of three parakeet species found on mainland New Zealand. Since November 2021, the sanctuary has received more than 80 birds with successful breeding reported back in April. The beer pours with a misty orange glow and is infused with kawakawa leaves and tōtara berries for a unique taste of the New Zealand forest. The Free House is part of the Brook Business Club, a collective of businesses that

Brook Waimārama Sanctuary chief executive Ru Collin, left, and The Free House owner Eelco Boswijk celebrate the launch of the kākāriki pale. Photo: Max Frethey. actively support the sanctuary and its vision to restore an ecosystem. And with 10 per cent of every beer purchased to be donated to the sanctuary, owner of The Free House Eelco Boswijk says it’s a collaboration worth raising a glass to.

“Thirteen years ago, when The Free House opened, our motto was ‘set the beers free’, so it is a delicious coincidence that we joined [the sanctuary] in brew-

ing beers to celebrate endemic species releases. Cheers to the birds and the beers.”

Sanctuary chief executive Ru Collin agrees, saying it’s a fun way for volunteers and the wider community to reflect on the progress of the kākāriki re-introduction.

The beer hit the taps earlier this month and will be available for purchase exclusively at The Free House while stocks last.

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Out & About

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Out&About

p. 03 542 2328 e. admin@rdelectrical.co.nz w. rowandronelectrical.co.nz

SPONSORED BY...

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Tahunanui Kindergarten Matariki Celebration 1 2 3 4 5

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Joseph Kinua and Seth Brown Katherine and Luna Staniforth Kaz Carr and Sue Hone Kiarah and Daniel Kotua Matthew Mills, Cohen Hann, Ada, and Robin Mills

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Marist vs Waimea Old Boys Women’s final 6 7 8 9

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Tipene Gunn-Bold, Tevin Rangitakatu and Dan Oldham Cruz Routhan and Kooper Routhan Mataisa Vangai, George Lave, Jelly tuitea and John Vai Jude Halcrow, Steve Halcrow and Sio Mapu Brent Bright and Tony Bartlett

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PH 03 544 9037

Celebrating Matariki

I’m proud that we’ve delivered on Labour’s election commitment to establish a public holiday to celebrate Matariki. For the first time this year, people in Nelson got the chance to enjoy a mid-winter holiday that is uniquely our own.

Matariki is the start of the Māori New Year and has increasingly become a time of celebration not just for Māori, but for many people in New Zealand. By making Matariki a public holiday, we’re ensuring that everyone can spend this special time with friends and family.

I got the chance to spend time on Thursday night at Matariki celebrations at Victory Community Centre and Sundial Square in Richmond, hosted by Tasman District Council. It was wonderful to see so many people celebrating Matariki at both events. It was also a pleasure to attend Te Huihui-o-Matariki, hosted

by Nelson City Council on Friday night – it was so good to see so many of you there celebrating Matariki!

Business leaders around the country have noted that Matariki will provide a boost to the tourism and hospitality sectors, with lots of families planning mid-winter holidays. Matariki is another great opportunity for us to share our country’s history and culture with the world. Mānawatia a Matariki!

7

10 or email sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

Rachel Boyack MP for Nelson

Nelson office 03 539 0480 rachel.boyack@parliament.govt.nz Unit O, 530 Main Road, Stoke (Strawbridge Square) /RachelBoyackNelson @rachelboyack

Authorised by Rachel Boyack MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

News

Wednesday 29 June 2022

11

Handmade quilts sold for fundraiser MAX FRETHEY The Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust is currently raising money to kit out three new crew members: Kodee PoriMakea-Simpson, Zoe Farmer, and Kerryn Wratt.

Part of the fundraising includes the sale of two handmade patchwork quilts that were donated to the trust to help them raise more money.

“My husband has been one of those people who have activated their locator beacon,” quilt maker Sheila Budgen says. “I’m really impressed with all they do.”

Sheila has quite a lot of material so it doesn’t take her too long to sew a quilt together.

She ends up making a lot of quilts and says she has to donate some of them because her family have stopped accepting them.

“I do like making them,” she says.

“There’s a limit to the amount of quilts the family wants.”

Helicopter Trust general manager Paula Muddle says the donation was touching.

“A lot of time and love goes into doing something like that,” she says. “Hopefully someone will get to enjoy them.”

The funds raised from selling the

Kodee Pori-Makea-Simpson and Zoe Farmer are two of the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust’s new crew members. The fundraising being done to purchase their specialised gear includes the sale of two donated handmade patchwork quilts. Photo: Supplied. quilts will go towards the trust’s ongoing campaign to supply their three new crew members with a kit of their own.

“The helmets are quite special-

ised in sizing, there’s not small, medium and large,” Paula says.

So, one had to be purchased brand new for Zoe. “They come in around about

$5000.”

Other gear the trust needs to get includes life vests, fire retardant PPE gear, gloves, and safety boots.

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“To kit out the three of them, it’s about $21,000.”

However, that price tag is reduced by the trust using existing gear.

Paula says that if they were to fully supply a crew member with brand new gear it would cost around $35,000 and that doesn’t even take into account the servicing costs of specialised gear like night-vision goggles.

Recently, the trust has received ‘heart-warming’ donations of a defibrillator and fluid warmer that cost over $50,000 and $6,740 respectively.

“Times are tough,” Paula says.

“But for some people, they are in a position to help, and they are really stepping up.”

However not everyone is able to help on that scale, but Sheila didn’t let that stop her from donating the quilts.

“Lots of people can do small things,” she says. “It all helps.”

And at the moment the trust will take all the help it can get to help properly equip their new crew.

“The support that we’ve had over the years has been fantastic,” Paula says. “But it’s just not there as much as it has been in the past.”

To donate to their Givealittle page see givealittle.co.nz/cause/kittingout-kodee-kerryn-and-zoe.

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

Opinion

Opinion Local elections coming

With local elections coming soon, some people will be complaining that something will receive too much money and that not enough money is spent on something else. There will be some people that will not benefit from some spending, and some people who miss out on some other spending. It is a fallacy to say nobody wants this and to say that everybody wants this other thing. Any new Councillor will have to make judgements as to what is real need or benefit and what has exaggerated support.

Paul Bieleski

Council submission confusing

The messages contained in the Nelson City Council’s media release when calling for submissions indicate confusing points of view about how the Council is planning to respond to the Finance and Expenditure Select Committee on the Water Services Entities Bill 2022. Firstly Acting Mayor Edgar has made these statements … 1. We want to have a conversation about how to respond. 2. We think the 3 Waters process is the best way to advocate for Nelson. 3. The question is not why the reforms are needed but what shape they should take.

Secondly the Acting CEO Louverdis says in the submission he wants to combine the views of the community with the views of the elected members. Here is the problem. We know the leadership of Nelson City Council publicly supports the Mahuta reforms and that view is now confirmed by

the Acting Mayor in the absence of Mayor Reese and CEO Doughty. On the other hand, we have the Acting CEO saying the submission to the Select Committee should include the community views. So, knowing the huge community opposition to the reforms how will that be possible?

The answer is it won’t be unless the Council recognises that it has a responsibility to be the voice of the people who elected them.

So far on this issue Council have failed in that regard and they will likely fail again unless it’s Select Committee submission recommends the Water Services Bill 2022 is not supported.

Neville Male

Have your say: sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly

borrow against it.

Gordon Macmillan Macmillan Maybe actually listen to the people who put you in power for once and not your own selfish interests. We don’t want the evil abuse of power and control that is the Three Waters abomination.

One day we will all regret it and the betrayal of our councils.

William Patterson

Will debates his way to world champs Well done hope it all goes well for you,congrats.

Ivina Smout

Giant carnivorous snails released into Brook Sanctuary

Congratulations Will, hope it goes well.

Kerry Irvine

Looooved these as a kid. So amazing to watch them.

Sarah Martin

Very Impressive! Congratulations.

Fie Vidar

They grow huge,.. My ex-husband brought one home from up in the bush at Karamea years ago.

Marion Maxwell

Wow. Congratulations You’ll do well, I’m sure.

Dennis Goodman

Wait, why would we want to get rid of the worms? They’re fantastic for soil???

Emma Morton

Super Starr climbs new heights for hospice

NCC ask public about Three Waters They can’t seriously be considering this it’s crazy. Giving your asset away so someone else can

COME TO A

TALKING CAFÉ

Connect with your community

Will.

Waimea Dam’s $10m budget blow

Go well Simon.

Gary Mead

They’ll get it finished in time for 3 waters to take control of it.

David Thomas Healy

Thanks - the link to donate to the cause is here: https://givealittle.

design

Love the name.....Waimea COMMUNITY dam..... Well the community is paying for it.... For the next 200 years... Gee thanks.....

Kurt Malham 95% went on Diesel as it’s so expensive.

Callum Watkins Nelson will be underwater by the time this is done.

Manoa Simeon

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While every care has been taken in the compilation of this guide, Printhouse Marketing cannot accept responsibility for any inaccuracies or changes since going to press, or for any consequential loss arising from such changes or inaccuracies.

Maps that have been included are a general guide only and may not be to scale.

Cover sculpture by

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The next Talking Café:

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News

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Nelson celebrated Matariki in style over the past week with events across the region attracting thousands. Pictured above is the Matariki Festival Te Huihui-o-Matariki at Rutherford Park and the Trafalgar Centre on Friday. Photos: Evan Barnes. Pictured below is the Victory Community’s annual celebration on Thursday which included school performances.

Photos: Supplied.

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Wednesday 29 June 2022

Feature

Celebrating 20 Years of Absolute Energy Absolute Energy is one of our local Kiwi business success stories. Over its 20 years in business, the company has grown into one of the country’s most trusted insulation service providers thanks in part to the inspirational leadership of local entrepreneur and business leader Paul Brockie.

We sat down with Paul who talks about the 20-year journey that led him to build one of the most recognisable brands in Nelson.

“Looking back at our journey from early 2000 to now, Absolute Energy just started off as an idea that we could really make homes and people’s lives better. At that point, we were still a building company and I actually ended up using our builders to put insulation into homes.

To be honest they probably weren’t very happy about that. It really started to grow, and I decided we really needed someone specialised to help me do this project.”

As Paul reflects on the journey, he underscores how important key people were to the business’s success.

“Tanya has been with me since 1999. She was working for me in the building business and came across as my first staff member and she’s still with the business today. Soon after, we employed Gideon as an installer and with the help of my dad, they started touring around the top of the South Island pumping insulation into people’s homes.”

“While we are a family business, the whole team culture is like that of a

Working with Absolute Energy ensures that you get expert advice, right products, and quality workmanship that make the process — from start to finish — an absolute pleasure.

Proud supplier of uniforms to Absolute Energy.

Congratulations on 20 years.

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03 547 5825

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Absolute Energy are proud supporters of Mitre 10 MEGA Nelson Helping Hands and the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust.

Paul and his team have been involved with every charity house build, and a number of other community projects.

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big family. It’s important to me that everyone is looked after and feels valued and if they’re not happy, I’m not happy.”

There were some key moments that propelled the business forward and a couple of contracts and tenders that the business successfully won which became the backbone of the company’s growth.

“The very first contract we won was with Network Tasman to insulate homes across Nelson/ Tasman. Nick Clark who was the manager of this contract came on board and together we started building a small team and developed a cool funky brand.”

“Soon after we were successful in winning a much larger contract with Nelson City Council which saw us insulate many homes across Nelson alone. We just started steadily growing, taking on more staff and equipment and the difference we were making was just awesome.”

Following the initial success of the business, Absolute Energy became a provider for EECA and

Feature

the Heat Smart program. This relationship has remained strong since 2009 and together they’ve been able to continue to insulate many thousands of Kiwi homes.

“Today, we’ve insulated 20,000 homes over the top of the South, and we’ve expanded into Dunedin and Queenstown. It’s been exciting to see the growth and it’s still exciting today!”

Paul describes the thought process around the development of the Absolute Energy brand. To him it was so much more than just an insulation business.

It was important to Paul to have a strong visual brand. He wanted to have a brand that really stood out and was recognisable across vehicles, road signs, apparel, and right down to business cards and pens.

“I thought, what can we do that’s going to capture people’s thoughts around energy savings………. absolute energy.”

I’ve had the privilege of talking with numerous clients, business partners and staff members over the last few weeks, all whom have shared their experiences of working with Absolute Energy and identified the core of its success being the motivation to actually make a difference in people’s lives. This sentiment extends into the community where Absolute Energy are passionate about giving back by sponsoring and supporting many local individuals and community groups.

Paul wraps up by reflecting on the fact that Absolute Energy has become a generational business

Wednesday 29 June 2022

ment know this too and in recent years they have provided funding to make well insulated homes more affordable and accessible.

To learn more about Absolute Energy or insulating your home, call them on 0800 423 454 or visit their website www.absoluteenergy.co.nz.

Paul Brockie in the office where it all started 20 years ago. with his son Troy starting to take over the dayto-day operations.

“The future of Absolute Energy with Troy taking the reigns is exciting. This brand has got so many good things and great people going for it.

The brand speaks for itself, and people trust us and we’ve got an incredible future ahead.”

Most of us that live in older New Zealand homes will have some form of insulation in the roof, but insulation standards have historically been poor. Research has shown that poorly insulated homes can be the cause of many respiratory and health issues. A well-insulated house really does help create a healthier, warmer, dryer and more energy efficient home. Thankfully, the govern-

One of many Absolute Energy branded vehicles you will see on the road.

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36 Pascoe Street, Nelson PH 548 5487 www.building.supplies.co.nz

16

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Arts

Arts

Painting saved me: Solo exhibition for Magenta artist KATE RUSSELL When Phill Sigglekow walked into Magenta Creative Space 20 years ago, it changed his life.

The free walk-in arts centre for people living with mental illnesses helped transform Phill from a “very unwell young man” to a talented painter who has just opened his fourth solo exhibition.

“Magenta is just a blessing. I was having problems with my mental health, but painting saved me.

“It gave me something to hold onto and keeps my mind busy,” he says.

“If I didn’t have Magenta, I wouldn’t be where I am because I can’t sit at home and do nothing.

It gives me a reason to go out.”

The superhero-loving 39-yearold has created 25 paintings of movie characters in his latest offering at The Refinery ArtSpace, which took around two years to complete.

“I’ve had superheroes, superheroes version 2.0, and superheroes version 3.0, so I said to myself, ‘right, it’s time to crack into a new era in my art’ and I decided to do

own spin on them,” he says.

“It’s amazingly inspiring to see them up.

“It’s taken me a long time, but it’s all come alive.”

Phill has also been part of the Refinery ArtSpace family as a volunteer for the last five years.

“I do the banking, the shopping, and the dishes – I love doing dishes. I always say, ‘make sure there is a pile of dishes for me’.”

Now in its 21st year of operation, Magenta Creative Space provides a studio space that is fully resourced, offering creative and emotional support in a caring environment overseen by qualified tutors who are practicing artists within the community.

Programmes are available to those in the greater Nelson community of all ages and ethnicities living with mental illnesses, such as bi-polar disorder, schizophrenia, and depression.

Phill Sigglekow with his painting of The Terminator, which is part of his latest exhibition at The Refinery ArtSpace. Photo: Kate Russell. movie characters - I’ve had it in my head,” he says.

“But I still had to include Loki and The Phantom to represent

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my superhero-ish nature.”

Phill has put his own twist on movie icons including Bruce Lee, Steven Seagal, Bruce Wil-

lis, Uma Thurman, and Arnold Schwarzenegger.

“I’ve captured the essence of the characters, but I always put my

The Shining - Works by Phill Sigglekow is on at The Refinery ArtSpace from 20 June - 16 July.

Wednesday 29 June 2022

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NELSON MARLBOROUGH HEALTH | NELSON (03) 546 1800 | MARLBOROUGH (03) 520 9999

END OF AN ERA: Farewell District Health Boards Jenny Black (right) has been elected to the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board (DHB) since 2007 and has held the position of Board Chair, since 2010. Despite the health reform meaning locally elected Boards will become redundant from the 1 July, Jenny is supportive of a nationally-led, locally-delivered approach. The new Health NZ entity will need to tackle hard fought issues such workforce challenges and achieving health equity for all New Zealanders.

Jenny Black ‘grew-up’ in the health system, coming to Nelson in 1982 as a newly graduated dietitian. She worked for nearly 10 years as a clinical dietician in the hospital wards before switching to become a public health dietician, working to keep people out of hospital.

“The independence that strong financial stewardship affords us, is something that people in Nelson Marlborough can be really proud of and is a tribute to the many staff who have been part of the Nelson Marlborough Health whānau since 2001.”

As chair of the Board she has led the Nelson Marlborough Health strategy, appointed Chief Executives and held the senior leadership to account, ensuring operational delivery on the strategy within the funding envelope provided by the government.

Once the spotlight on the strategic financial position was under control, the Board strategy shifted to the future of health in Te Tauihu (Top of the South).

“I’ve been on the Board during four Chief Executives, and had the privilege of appointing three of them.

The relationships with those people has been really important to me. While we didn’t always need to agree, our sense of purpose needed to align, with mutual respect, to ensure we could work together through some really tough conversations.”

“It is appalling to me, that in Aotearoa FREE today, weENTRY have people dying five to ten years younger, because of their race; because they can’t or chose not to access services, as they are unable to see their own faces or voices in those services. To me that is something we need to deal with.”

22 20

“As a Board, whenever we made a strategy, we weighed up the risks involved in doing certain work with the risk of not doing other work. Needing to look at the bigger picture and asking what does that mean in four years’ time, what is the continuation of the conversation and how can we mitigate risk – because there is always risk.”

“It was about this time we were having conversations around the co-location of Te Piki Oranga (Māori health provider) with the Primary Health Organisations (Nelson Bay Primary Health and Marlborough Primary Health Organisation) in Richmond and Blenheim and the DHB’s Public Health Units.”

The structure of the District Health Board allowed “We had been talking about health inequity since for seven officials elected by the community with 2001 and we are still talking about it now. In 2016, Manawatia a Matariki a further four positions appointed by the Minister we prioritised equity initiatives and really saw of Health to fill any gaps within the makeup of the some movement. Te Piki Oranga was born, Te Waka elected group.

Hauora started taking on a life of its own and we put more emphasis on employing Māori workforce and “As chair of the Board I was very fortunate to have initiatives like Hapū Māmā and others.” deputies with great financial acumen. People who have been able to ask a lot of detailed financial “Until you put that emphasis in your strategic plan, questions and hold the organisation to account. At the not much happens. You have to dedicate the money end of the day we are using tax payers’ money and we to it and hand it over to the people who are going to have to be very careful about how we do that.” provide that kaupapa Māori service.”

“If we are going to be smart about how we really deal with our problems, planning them nationally and delivering them locally, really makes sense to me.”

“If we can reduce variation across the country by removing the DHB system, then I think that is a big win.”

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“It is no secret that the finances have always been tight. District Health Boards have generally run deficits. I’ve noticed that each time you do quite a big building project you end up going into deficit because you end up with an increase in capital charge and an increase in depreciation.”

• address the persistent inequalities experienced “It is appalling to me, that in Aotearoa today, we have

by Māori people dying five to ten years younger, because of their race; because they can’t or chose not to access • ensure greater access, experience and services, as they are unable to see their own faces or outcomes for those traditionally not well If your kura are yet to be vaccinated, voices in those services. To me that is something we aged tamariki served by the system – Māori, Pasifika and need to deal with.” bring them along so you can all get protected together.

Disabled People

“For example after the Wairau Hospital build in 2011 our finances took a dip and we were in the red for quite a long period after that, maybe three or four years. We added some really strong disciplines which have enabled us to be a better performer today.”

“I am incredibly grateful to our workforce, who come in every day to make a difference. From those at the coalface to the people who keep the wheels welloiled and the organisation moving - thank you. You have embodied our values and collectively supported our communities to live well, get well and stay well.”

“It means we have been able to put money aside for a rainy day and the rainy day has certainly arrived.

We are now able to do things from our balance sheet that other DHBs just aren’t able to do. We are planning a new Nelson Hospital to open around 2030, however prior to that there are up to 30 infrastructure projects that need to occur to ensure service sustainability.”

Free health advice when you need it

The future for Health NZ is not going to be easy.

As well as addressing the complex needs of a growing population, and ensuring greater access, experience and outcomes for those traditionally not well served by the system, Health NZ will need to plan for workforce and cyber security as real risks for the sector.

•

make use of modern technology and develop new and innovative ways of working

•

focus on keeping people, their whānau and their communities well and out of hospitals – not just caring for them when they get sick.

FIND OUT MORE: www.futureofhealth.govt.nz www.hnz.govt.nz www.mha.govt.nz

0800 611 116

17

18

Feature

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Ageing Well

Live life to the full

tion,resource call Wilson Denture Design Wilson can Denture Design booklet to help her on clients805. work chose Janice to be my agent. She exceeded all yourself?

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Tasman HospicePowers communiNelson Tasman Hospice immediate denture, and reline, repair work through their decision-making tates. have Enduring of AtOur Personal Emergency Re- that youcations process and to help find providers Hellena works with individucoordinator, Rachel and denture cleaning. torney and an up to date will in place. sponse consists Hospice of a is a Moffitt, says they are always to System Nelson Tasman At Wilson Denture Design, their phi- who can support her clients with pro- als, companies and trusts base unit with choice of wrist losophy is simple:it“We create more fessional advice about the practical provide advice and assistance. community organisation that looking for more male volunI’ll make happen pendant button, and to the region since 2008, Prioritising client care,orand has alarm been providing vital Catering ser- teers. than a denture – we create a quality- aspects of moving. many add-ons, all competitively majority amazing of-life fix and the ultimate patient For your free copy of this fabulous re- ensuring professionalism and vices to those with life-limitAccess “The Mobility, on of theourcorner of priced. efficiency always, is key to the source booklet, or for an obligationvolunteers are female.

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Estate Planning – have you done Using personal experiences to bring quality items to the community, the yours?

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News

Wednesday 29 June 2022

19

‘Prize’ truck donated to transport museum MAX FRETHEY The Nelson Transport Museum has welcomed the latest edition to its collection - a vintage 1964 Hino logging truck.

The truck, which is believed to be the last functional one in New Zealand, was donated to the museum by the local area manager for Hino Steve Steele.

“It was restored for the 50th anniversary of Hino Truck New Zealand in 2014,” he says. “It really hasn’t had a place to call home since then.”

Not wanting to see the 58-yearold truck go to waste, Steve donated it to the museum, so it has a good home.

“I thought it was a good attraction for them to have seeing as it’s the only one.”

The museum is part of the Higgins Heritage Park in Pigeon Valley and hosts about 25 vintage transport vehicles, some of which are 100-years-old. The truck itself is a ZM120, one of Hino’s first trucks in New Zealand. It boasts a six-cylinder engine, has 195 horsepower at 2300rpm, and weighs 21 tonnes.

“We’re pretty privileged to have it in our humble abode here,” Historic Transport Museum Trust chairperson Keith Swift says.

“Thank goodness that Hino had the presence of mind to get it restored.”

Driving the ’64 Hino feels a lot different to the more modern truck, according to retired logging truck driver and museum trustee Hilton Win.

Hilton Win and Keith Swift are thrilled to have a vintage 1964 Hino logging truck donated to the Nelson Transport Museum by Steve Steele. The 58-year-old truck will remain part of the collection and be on display at the museum during opening hours. Photo: Max Frethey.

“You can feel the road,” he says.

“It’s absolutely awesome.”

The museum has been struggling in recent years like most attractions around the country as the Covid-19 pandemic has meant

few fundraisers and visitors.

“It’s been a stretch for us to keep running,” Keith says.

However, Transport Fest will arrive at the museum on Saturday 1 October for the weekend and will

feature children’s rides, raffles, a silent auction, craft stalls, food and drink, and oompah music.

The $10 entry fee for the festival will provide a much-needed boost to the museum’s coffers.

But in the meantime, if you’d like to visit and see the truck yo ucan on a Monday or Wednesday.

Hilton definitely thinks it’s worth having a look. “We’ve got a prize here, that nobody else has got.”

20

Sport

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Marist Women win Tasman Trophy title JACK MALCOLM Marist Women are the champions of Nelson after beating Waimea Old Boys Women in a game that had to be decided in extra time.

The NBS Tasman Trophy final served as an advertisement for the excitement and talent of local women’s rugby, with action throughout the game in the 2619 thriller.

After scores were tied 19-19 after 80 minutes of regular time, two additional ten-minute halves were needed to separate the two teams.

Having opened the game with a try in the first two minutes, Marist women took the early lead but WOB fought back to earn a five-metre penalty.

The defence repelled their first attempt at the line, but they diligently worked the ball back into the attacking 22 before sec-

The Marist Women’s team celebrate after beating Waimea Old Boys Women 26-19 in a hard-fought final that had to be decided in extra time. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport. ond-five eighth Sophie Hart stepped off her outside foot to beat the Marist line and score a converted try.

Marist would score again to take a five-point lead into the break, with a series of strong offloads

and direct passing to create the overlap and runaway try.

WOB came out of the break firing, scoring back-to-back tries within five minutes of each other to take the game’s biggest lead, seven points.

Marist was creating opportunities but were often cut down just short by WOB fullback Niamh Pelling who made a handful of try-saving tackles.

With only 19 players named and 100 minutes of rugby played,

WOB relied on heart alone to get them through the game with several players needing urgent attention to their cramps.

Niamh having to slot back into halfback for just the second time in her playing career after Keeley-Mae Ridley was injured highlighted their sparse numbers.

Marist coach Billy Guyton says they knew it was always going to be a close game.

“The family spirit of the club got us there in the end.

“We stuck to our strengths.”

He says prop Kolotita Lupeitu’u impressed with her ball carries and strength at scrum time, as did Vaiana-Marie for her work rate.

“What a final. It was so close, overtime and it could have gone either way.” WOB coach Craig Logan says it’s always a close game against Marist and this one didn’t disappoint.

Playoff implications everywhere as Tasman Trophy enters final round JACK MALCOLM

and just three points separating second through fifth places, the other semi-final spots are still up for grabs.

Marist slipped to sixth on the leaderboard, with 20 points, after their loss, but they should be right in the chase come the weekend after a midweek game against the winless Waimea Old Boys outfit.

Second-placed Kahurangi also have a midweek game against a

With one week of regular-season Tasman Trophy rugby left, the competition is set for a blockbuster weekend of action to round out the round-robin.

After Central secured a home semi-following their win over Marist last weekend, the competition has well and truly entered the business end.

With five points on offer for a win

resurgant Nelson squad, where they will be hoping to stretch their advantage on the leaderboards, sitting on second with 25 points.

They are scheduled to play Renwick (24 points) at home this Saturday in a 2v3 playoff, while Stoke (22 points) look to edge into semi-final contention with an away game against Central in a 1v5 playoff.

To round off a weekend full

of playoff implications, Marist will play host to Wanderers (24 points) in a 4v6 playoff, while Nelson is away to the winless Waitohi in a battle to avoid the wooden spoon.

Nelson will at least have momentum on their side heading into that match after picking up their first win of the season over Waimea Old Boys last Friday.

Nelson put on a big second-half display to win the game 43-13.

The win meant Nelson picked up some silverware this season, claiming the Noel Barton Trophy.

Nelson coach Gary Stevens the win coincided with his team being able to field the full 22 players “for the first time this season”.

Standings: Central (31 points), Kahurangi (30), Renwick (24), Wanderers (24), Stoke (22), Marist (20), Waimea Old Boys (1), Waitohi (-3), Nelson (-5).

GENERATIONS OF NELSON Brought to you by Marsden House All Aboard for Wakefield

The Nelson Volunteer Militia was formed after the Wairau Affray of 1843, and by 1866 most young Nelson males would join. Shooting competitions, target practice, athletics and race days gave plenty to do, a chance to show

off, and many opportunities to enjoy the social life. Easter Monday 1876 for instance saw a gala mood when a train was specially scheduled to allow the public to attend the volunteers’ Wakefield exercises.

Generations of Nelson presents Snippets of History The latest Snippets of History, Volume Four, is now available!

Volumes 1–3 are $15 per book Volume 4 is $20 Or get the full set for just $60 Purchase from Marsden House or NZME. 41 Selwyn Place, Nelson.

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OF NELSO N PRESE NTS

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THREE

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This window was

designed and crafted

by JE (Jackie) MacDonald and building Richard (Artist), Assistant (Dick) Jones. Donated Craftsman Francis by the Day Family, H Day. Framing, Marsden House Trust. installing Dedicated on 25th August 2007.

installing Francis H Day. Framing, (Artist), Assistant Craftsman August 2007.

by JE (Jackie) MacDonald Dedicated on 25th designed and crafted Marsden House Trust.

This window was by the Day Family, (Dick) Jones. Donated and building Richard

Nile St, Nelson • 24hr Phone: 548 2770 • www.marsdenhouse.co.nz

Tevita Tangataevaka, left, celebrates his third try as Nelson beat Waimea Old Boys in Tahunanui last Friday. Photo: Chris Symes/Shuttersport.

Sport

Wednesday 29 June 2022

21

STIHL SHOP MARINE

s w e N g n i h s Fi Dawnbreakers Roundup YOLANDE JEFFARES

Sam Thompson, pictured playing against the Wellington Saints, was in top form for the Giants as all three American imports made a team-high 18 points to beat the Hawke’s Bay Hawks and take the top spot on the table. Photo: Trina Brereton/Shuttersport.

Giants on top after back-to-back wins The Mike Pero Nelson Giants stand alone at the top of the NBL leaderboards after two away wins over Matariki weekend.

After beating the Auckland Tuatara in a top-of-the-table Friday night clash, the Giants travelled to Napier and beat the Hawke’s Bay Hawks 85-76 on Sunday.

The wins see the team top the table on 16 points with an 8-3 record, ahead of the Tuatara and Hawks, who have 14 points each.

With a team-leading 18 points shared by all three imports, Sam Thompson, Jarrod West and Trey Mourning, the team is starting to find its flow when it counts.

Captain Sam Dempster was also instrumental in the team’s win over the Tuatara with nine three-pointers in a game-high 29 points.

The Giants are next in action this Saturday with a home game at the Trafalgar Centre against the Taranaki Airs at 5.30pm.

A big thank you to everyone who helped to make the Dawnbreakers 2022 season a great success: our fantastic sponsors, club members and committee members.

While Covid restrictions tried to thwart us, the annual Snapper Cup was able to go ahead and a great time was had by all with some fantastic fish had.

The season wrapped up with Club Prizegiving mid-June with a great line up of faces, old and new in the prizes. Congratulations to Brianna Govier, who placed 1st in the Juniors, Angela Govier, 1st in the Ladies section and Karl Puklowski who took out the Men’s section. Well done!

This season we also say goodbye to Sue and John Hawkins who are both retiring from committee after years of tireless work for the club and members.

We would like to thank them both so much for all their efforts – they leave some big shoes to fill.

The committee would like to invite all members of the Dawnbreakers Fishing Club to the Annual General Meeting (AGM) to be held on Sunday 3rd July 2022 at the Nelson City/Suburban Club, 1 Kinzett Terrace, Nelson at 3pm.

Thank you again to all our sponsors, here’s to a successful 2023 season and hopefully, more settled weather.

Clockwise from top: Karl Puklowski, Angela Govier, Brianna Govier and Sue and John Hawkins with Club President Phil.

Brought to you by:

Nelson Suburbs have been handed a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Christchurch’s Cashmere United. After a goal in the opening 10 minutes to Ross McPhie (pictured), they were unable to hold on as Cashmere netted three goals in the space of seven minutes in the second half to take the lead. The result sees them slip to fourth on the leaderboard with Ferrymead Bays FC finding a win over the weekend and having a better points differential.

Photo: Chris Symes/Shuttersport.

Fishing gear from Deep Blue, Outboards from Mercury

Stihl Shop Marine Richmond 62 Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 6120

Reliable Motors, Safe Boats

22

Sport

Wednesday 29 June 2022

OU NOWT

JULY 2022

s r e z a g r a

St

UR

PAINTING O

MARITIME

HISTORY

hen’s Cloudy Kitc

sunny future

Young skaters set to race Almost every day Mikaela Macdonald and Emily Olthof do lap after lap around Trafalgar Park.

The pair are speed skaters from Nayland College, training to represent Nelson at the upcoming Australian national championships on the Gold Coast at the start of July.

At 14-years-old, Mikaela holds a national women’s record for her 1000 metre banked-track as well as nine national records for the cadet grade.

She is also part of the four-person team to represent New Zealand at the Junior World Speed Skating Championships in Argentina between October and November, along with Blenheim’s Erin Green.

Emily, 13, says that going to worlds is the “end goal”. However, the Australian champs and being selected to race in the Oceania Championships for New Zealand as steps on the way to getting there.

She started the sport when she was 6, never remembering a time the sport wasn’t around with her mum also a speed, as well as artistic, skater.

“A lot of people skate, but not many people know about the competitive side of it,” Emily says.

“My favourite type of racing is time trial, because I win.”

She says she wants to improve her long-distance racing, where energy conservation is more important.

“I’m pretty good at keeping pace,

speeding upland slowing down, but lots of the time I start, and I go too fast.”

Emily has a half marathon on her schedule for Australia, while Mikaela has a full marathon.

They will also race 100m sprints, 500m sprints, 1000m, 5-kilometre elimination and 10km points races on the road.

They then do the 200m time trial, 1000m, 3000m and 5000m races on flat track.

Mikaela also started the sport when she was young and can’t even remember why she wanted to start the sport when she was seven.

Starting six months before nationals, she walked away with several medals and a liking for the sport.

Now she beats people four times her age and is excited to test herself against overseas competition.

“My goals are just to succeed and attend worlds. I’m training six days a week and nine times a week, also doing some biking and off skating stuff.”

She says anyone who thinks they might like the sport should try it out and see if they like it too.

Coach Alan Bartlett says the reason for going to Australia is because New Zealand’s national championships were cancelled this year.

“This year is about experience.

They’re in an Australian competition, skating against skaters they’re not used to.”

On lu s | W hat’s La ke An ge ss on s from Le | ox bl ro ad to Ro PLUS : Th e

Mikaela Macdonald and Emily Olthof both started speed skating seven years ago and are 14 and 13 respectively are about to travel to Australia to race in their national championships. Photo: Jack Malcolm.

Community Notices

Community Notices

Wednesday 29 June 2022

23

DEADLINE: 10AM FRIDAY 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY SEND TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz

PLEASE CHECK IN WITH INDIVIDUAL GROUPS REGARDING WHICH ALERT LEVEL MEETINGS WILL RESUME. MONDAY AFROLATIN FIT Dance cardio for the community. Have fun and stay fit dancing to Afro, Caribbean and Latin music. 1st class free. 7pm @ Uplift Studios,15 Vanguard St - 02041583420 INTRODUCTION TO ZEN BUDDHISM: Beginner Instruction available Mon evenings at our Nelson Centre. Learn how to meditate the Zen way. Phone Gwitha, 0211218133 for information. Mountains and Rivers Affiliate Nelson.

PHILOSOPHY GROUP will now meet every 1st & 3rd Mondays at Melrose House, 10am. 11th: How should we conduct ourselves.

25th: Is religion philosophy? Contact: Gay 027-4341841.

NELLIE KNITTERS GROUP - come along and join our super friendly group of knitters and create garments for donation to community groups. Meet every Mon at Nightingale Library in Tāhunanui 1-3pm. All materials provided. Donations of wool gratefully accepted. Ph Jillian 5395546.

HABLEMOS ESPAÑOL, social Spanish group meets every first Mon of the month, 7.30pm at the Free House. All levels welcome. Info 021548898 Dayanira.

July 5, Harris Hill. Meet 10am at Wastney Terrace. Ph. Kerry, 021 0840 3308.

COFFEE & CROSS Want to talk about God with no obligations, no catch - join me for coffee. I'll listen; Now at River Kitchen, 11-12 Tues. Rev. Gordon, wearing a Cross & collar.

LOAVES & FISHES Sit Down Meals available for you on Mon at 5.30pm, Tues and Wed at 12 pm in the hall behind the church at 30 Vanguard St. $3 cash or two meals for $5 or five meals for $10.

All welcome. Ph: 027 297 7383 or loavesandfishes@allsaints.co.nz

WEDNESDAY

LA LECHE LEAGUE NELSON Last Wed of the month 9.30-11.30.

Richmond Plunket, Oxford St. My Vaccine Pass will be required.

All welcome. Support and info also available by Ph:/txt: Ruth 0272433469.

COMMUNITY SING A LONG Wed 6 July 1.30pm Wesley Centre 4 Wensley Rd Richmond. Gold coin donation for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy.

Afternoon tea. All Welcome.

NELSON NEWBIES coffee morning every Wed 10.30-11.30am at TUESDAY Deville's Cafe, 22 New St. Want to get out and meet people? Join us for coffee and chat. New people always welcome. Ph: Clive WELLBY Talking Café: 10-11.30am, Tues 5 July, McCashins, Stoke. 0212054731.

Wellby Talking Cafés are about social connection and finding out about groups, activities and services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 RADIO CONTROL MODEL PLANES at the Wakapuaka flying site on Wed and Sun from 10am to midday, weather permitting. New 5467681. members welcome. Contact Murray 021457663 for information.

QUIZ NIGHT FUNDRAISER Challenge your quizzing opponents! Turf Hotel, Tues 5 July, 6pm. Raising funds to get Nelson veteran waka THURSDAY ama paddler Greg to London to represent Aotearoa New Zealand at the World Championships! Amazing food at the Turf, make it a fun PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meet 1st Thurs of month night out. Txt/Ph: 0212171881 to book your seat.

Broadgreen House 276 Nayland Rd, 1.30-3.30pm contact Bill Ph: 544 8635 or 539 1137.

NELSON 50+ TUESDAY WALKING GROUP

atmosphere. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz FALLS PREVENTION: Free 2hr session for anyone who has fallen or is at risk of falling.

Info shared in relaxed informal group setting. Ph: Ange Baker 021 790 415 Nelson Bays Primary Health.

KIDS YOGA 6-12 years old in bright new studio in Tahuna. Book 03 545 8289 ST JOHN COMMUNITY SHOP friendly and fit volunteer needed to assist with furniture deliveries and donation pick-ups around Nelson.

Ph: Stacie 03 548 8598 or visit instore 46 Rutherford St, weekdays 10am - 4.30pm.

LUNG CANCER CONNECT for those who are going through or who have gone through lung cancer Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz ACC STRENGTH & BALANCE classes for seniors available throughout Nelson.

Improve strength & balance in friendly, safe environments. New & returnees all welcome. Ph: Ange Baker Nelson Bays Primary Health on 021 790415.

ART EXHIBITION. ART EXHIBITION. During June there is another varied display in the Art Corner of the Cafe at Nelson Golf Club, 38 Bolt Rd, Tahunanui. Three artists, Helen Winter,Cheryl Sullivan and Sandy Waaka have their work on show. Open to the public daily.

SURVIVORS AND THRIVERS If you have or have had cancer, supporting someone with cancer come and meet others in this friendly atmosphere Register info@cancernelson.org.nz or Ph: 539 1137 NELSON HINEMOA CROQUET CLUB Saltwater Lane (off Halifax St, beside squash & tennis courts). Give Croquet a Go: Friendly supportive club, for competition or just fun.

Coaching and equipment available. Individuals or groups catered for. Nettie 5488432 / 027 6828168 nettiebarrow@gmail.com

HIGGINS HERITAGE PARK OPEN DAY 222 Pigeon Valley Rd, Wakefield - Museum sheds and park activities open day on Sun 3 July 10am3pm.- Wide open spaces for family picnics and enjoy the large range of vintage machinery and rural life exhibits, model trains, & jigger rides. www.higginsheritagepark.co.nz FRUIT TREE PRUINING WORKSHOPS July 2, 3. 2-4pm @ Waimarama Community Gardens. Koha $5 +.

Max 6 people each workshop. Bookings: Sally 0211709443 or sallyrees02@gmail.com ATTENTION WAIMEA COLLEGE 1957 foundation pupils and partners.

Let’s celebrate the 65th anniversary. Meeting, Waimea College Hall Sat 2 July at 1pm for afternoon tea and lots of conversation. Contacts: J. Bier 021 250 6247 B. Ward bmward@orcon.net.nz ULTIMATE FRISBEE A fun, mixed-gender team sport. No cost, no commitments and beginner’s welcome on Sundays and Wednesdays. Ages 13+. Info from www.whakatuultimate.co.nz

FRIDAY

WAITAKI OLD GIRLS’ SOCIAL GROUP Pop in for a coffee and chat at McCashins Cafe, Main Rd Stoke (near Z Stoke). Fri 1 July 10am onwards. All Oamaruians welcome. Queries 027 673 1145.

DROP IN AND OP SHOP Fri 9am-1pm, at St Stephens Community Church, 61 Tahunanui Drive. Come join us for delicious food, browse through our preloved clothing collection and stay for a chat.

AMPUTEE SOCIETY Top of the South meet last Friday of the month for coffee and a chat at the Honest Lawyer around 10am. Outside if sunny –inside if wet. Bring a friend or support person. Look forward to seeing you there.

COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE Fri 9am-12noon, Victory Community Centre. Designed to make treatment affordable and accessible for all. Dress comfortably in loose fitting clothing so you can roll up your pants and sleeves. Cost: Sliding Scale - $5 - $40.

CULTURAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Fri 10-11am Victory Community CenGENERAL GROUPS tre - Come along and share morning tea & a cuppa with Victory’s friendly multicultural roopu. Volunteer opportunities for all people JUST COOKING Free cooking and nutrition for older people. Fourto participate. week programme ideal for those lacking practical cooking skills or who need a boost of confidence to cook for themselves. Ph SATURDAY/SUNDAY 0211344530 about courses starting August in Nelson and RichCAKE DECORATORS meeting is on Sat 2 July. Creating a Pukeko mond. in sugar paste. New members are welcome. Contact Desiree SCULPTORS WANTED for the Sculpt Nature Sculpture Symposium.

0276302359.

Sculpt Nature is a new 7-day sculpture symposium and competiNELSON PHILATELIC SOCIETY Meeting Sun 10 July. Doors Open tion which focuses on the use of natural materials and is aimed 1.30pm - Meeting starts 2pm at Stoke Baptist Church. at artists interested in engaging in a conservation theme through Presidents Display Mitchener Cup – “Vintage and Veteran Motor- their work. Held at Brook Waimārama Sanctuary register her: https://www.thebigidea.nz/work/233542-sculptors-wantedcars pre WWII” Ph: Robin 0275442518.

NELSON RAILWAY Founders Park. The Railcar will be running Sat 2 sculpt-nature-sculpture-symposium & Sun 3 July, starting at 11am, weather permitting. Follow us on BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Cancer Society Nelson 102 Hardy St, if you have or have had breast cancer come along to this friendly Facebook & Website.

Community notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising only. For classified ads and public notices please call 548 5900.

Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

466 Hard SuDoKu 7 3 2 1 4 7 4 6 8 9 8 3 7 5 2 6 1 6 4 3 4 6 8 9 9

Across contd.

23 Have ambition (6) 25 Dismiss as absurdly trivial (5,3) 27 Creative (8) 28 Invisible (6) 29 Permanently (3,5) 30 Prolonged inconvenience (6) Down 1 Sleep (7) 2 Bear examination (4,5) 3 Just about (6) 5 Froglike amphibian (4) 6 Avoiding extremes (8) 7 Not bundled or packaged (5) 8 Early 19c. English poet (7) 11 Series of boat races (7) 14 A few (7) 17 Everyone who arrives (3,6) 18 Unsuccessful (8) 19 Forestall (4,3) 21 Transgression (7) 22 Things to be done (6) 24 Deputy to an abbot (5) 26 Twist out of shape (4) Answers next week

© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved 3

4

9

5

6

7

8

10 11

12

13 14

15

16

17

18 19

20

21

22 23

24

25 26

27

28

29

30

Puzzle 2398

Across 1 Ancient Egyptian statue (6) 4 Shot in the arm (8) 9 Discharge (6) 10 Person’s stock of clothes (8) 12 Utterly perplex (8) 13 Severely trying experience (6) 15 Pace (4) 16 Relax (4,2,4) 19 Tough and cynical (4-6) 20 In addition (4)

2

SuDoKu 466 Easy

Clues

1

Last week’s solutions

Your Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2399

B E R S E R K L I B E R A L

R I M E P R B O V E E I A A I

E F L Y S H A E A C L L I C A R S R N Y T H I R T L P A L I V E L N G S L E A W E S E B T T A L I O N T M G A I N B OW C R N I A R G H T L Y E T

A R P E N L R E O S I N G U V L D R A T E C C A S Y E T R T R U C K I T E C R O S S H P T O S I E R K A E E R N A L

24

Classifieds

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Classifieds SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

WANTED TO BUY

PARA RUBBER PARA RUBBER Nelson is a locally owned and operated business looking for a enthusiastic new team member.

An opportunity has arisen for a new team member to join our small-knit crew.

Full time position, 30-40 hours per week.

If you are a great team player, with the ability to do some heavy lifting, and have a strong customer service approach, fantastic at retail and willing to learn and understand the sales of Para Pools, Pool chemicals and our various rubber product range we would like to hear from you.

Please enquire by email to Alicia at nelson@pararubber.co.nz or drop in your CV at the shop down Haven Rd, Nelson.

MIRIMIRI

FOR SALE

Contemporary Māori massage

1000L Slimline Water Tanks

Combining both traditional and modern worlds.

Testimonials online.

Compact tank for rainwater storage for your garden.

Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.mirimiri.co.nz

Call Mark on 027 291 0087.

PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION TO Waimea College 1957 foundation pupils and partners Let’s celebrate the 65th anniversary Spread this news Meeting, Waimea College Hall on Saturday July 2nd at 1pm for afternoon tea and lots of conversation.

Contacts: J. Bier, 021 250 6247 B. Ward, bmward@orcon.net.nz

SECURE YOUR FUTURE Due to demand of work and retirements we urgently seeking keen, motivated franchisee’s

INSTANT CASH FOR

GOLD AND SILVER

Low as possible start up costs Capital gains as you go Full office support For more information chchadmin@jimsmowing. net.nz

SITUATIONS VACANT Vineyard Hand: Looking for someone to help look after our young vines, as well as underplanting vines, including trellis and irrigation maintenance – fencing experience would be useful. Must be physically fit and have reliable transport. Phone Hermann 0274 451 555.

WANTED TO RENT Desperately needed. 4 bedroom home required for a 40 year old financially secure, responsible female with 76 year old mother. Needing a property that allows dogs, is fully fenced, has a heat pump, low maintenance with vegetable garden. Parking for two cars minimum on flat land, no stairs. Prefer out of Nelson in quieter area. Rural background.

Needed asap, please phone 022 609 2385.

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY

THANKYOU

The family of the late CASH PAID FOR $$$ TOP PRICES $$$ OLD WRISTWATCHES Colin Gregson wish to Estate & Downsizing SCRAP GOLD & SILVER sincerely thank all the General Cleanouts many people who reOLD COINS Large or small lots membered us, at the & JEWELLERY Shed & Household items time of his passing. Your VINTAGE / QUALITY Tools & Fishing gear kindness shown in so TOOLS Old shipping items many different ways, like MILITARY & Vintage Toys & Games attending Colin’s fareFIREARMS ITEMS Coins Watches Clocks well gathering, your bakGENERAL ANTIQUES Oil & Petrol Items ing, flowers, emails and ALSO BUYING ESTATE Kiwiana & NZ photo's lovely cards. We have & SHED ITEMS Antique & Vintage items. greatly appreciated your COLLECTION & love and thoughtfulness.

Fernleigh Trading DOWNSIZING Thank you.

Steve Ph 027 5380020 PH TIM GLADSTONE or 03 5380020 PH T&B VINTAGE MEMORIAM 0800 653 935 or 548 5235

CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTADELPHIANS The Bible Our Guide

SCHOFIELD

FUNERAL SERVICES

The Hope of the Bible is the hope of Israel

To be held at The Salvation Army, 57 Rutherford St, Nelson on Saturday 9 July at 2pm.

Join us Tuesday, 5th July 2022 at 7.30pm Richmond Library, Constance Barnicoat Room

DEATH

www.nelsonchristadelphians.nz

YES... our photos are

FOR SALE

PH 548 5900

20.11.1939 - 19.04.2022 Friends are invited to join family at an informal memorial to remember and celebrate Alan’s life.

We warmly welcome you to hear David Stephenson

PUBLIC NOTICE

Alan

STUART DEATH

LANKOW

Heather Valda On Wednesday 22 June 2022 in Nelson. A loved and loving sister of the late Ngaire Hay, and the late Jack Lankow. A special aunt of Jenny (Janette) and John Courtney, Cavell Hay (deceased), LaCelle and Daphne Hay, Perine and Laurie Renwick. Greataunt of Michelle and Terry, Nicole, Aaron; Anita and Robert, Danielle; Louise and Jake, Anna and Jono, and great-great aunt of 12. A much loved younger daughter of Doris and Percy Lankow (of Blenheim); respected sister-in-law of Ele Lankow, and the late Rex Hay.

Tess

Of Cable Bay, passed away peacefully with family by her side on Sunday 26 June 2022. In her 100th year.

Loved wife of the late Fred, loved mother and mother-in-law of Ian and Barbara, Julie and Ford, and Rosemary and John.

Adored Grandma of all her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Messages can be sent to 799 Cable Bay Road, Hira RD1, Nelson 7071.

A funeral service for Tess will be held at the Atawhai Community Church, 5 Todd Bush Road, Atawhai at 11am on Friday July 1, followed by burial at the Hira Public Cemetery.

Respectfully cared for by

A private cremation has been held.

No flowers by request but any donations to Nelson Tasman Hospice would be appreciated.

Friends and family are invited to a celebration of Heather’s life at Waimea Richmond Funeral Home, 24 Champion Road, Richmond on Thursday 30th June at 10am, followed by interment of her ashes at Omaka Cemetery, Taylor Pass Road, Witherlea, Blenheim at 2.30pm.

Waimea Richmond Funeral Directors N.Z.I.F.H. www.wrfs.co.nz

FDANZ www.shoneandshirley.com

Announcements It’s FREE!

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Classifieds

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Leave a message with your address, the date the delivery was missed & when you last received a paper or visit topsouthmedia.co.nz/ delivery/

Wednesday 29 June 2022

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

FOR HIRE

FUNERAL SERVICES

Mini Buses for Hire

25

Cremations from

CHURCH NOTICES Graveside Burials

Simple Direct Funerals$5000 $2000 from

Includes Plot and Wooden Casket

Cremations from $2000

Price includes:

8 to 12 seaters - Later Models Clean • Tidy • Reliable • Long or short term

nelson Mini Bus Hire

0800 696 686

♦ All Transfers ♦ Legal Paperwork ♦ Wooden Coffin All Transfers • Legal Paperwork • Wooden Coffin ♦ • Cremation ♦ Death Certificate ♦ Arrange Notices Cremation • Death Certificate • Arrange ♦ • Ashes personally returned to family Notices

• Ashes personally returned to family

100% local ~ 24/7 service at no extra costs

Graveside Burials from $5000 incl. Plot and Wooden Casket 00 WINZ benefits of up to $2100.

100% Local • 24/7 Service at no extra cost Do not let the cost of saying goodbye $ • WINZ benefits of up to 2,100 add to your grief.

email: bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz

Ph 0820 541 0820 / 021 120 1314 Ph: 541 / 021 120 1314 www.sdfunerals.nz www.sdfunerals.nz

www.nelsonminibushire.co.nz

5 Talbot Street, Richmond 5 Talbot St, Richmond

YES... FOR SALE

our photos are 548 5900

Trades&Services

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

ACCOUNTING

Making Clients The Priority!

Apex Accounting

03 539 0446 | Level 1, 218 Trafalgar Street, Nelson apexaccounts.co.nz

ARBORIST

ARBORIST

ARCHITECT

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

BEDS

The Gas Stay Specialists

Boot Struts

Re-Gas and New 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 1212 Small Team, GreaT Service

advautorichmond.co.nz

BUILDER

Builder / Handyman

Materials at Trade Cost • Fences • Decks • House Repairs • Doors • Flatpack Kitchens • Concrete / paving • Landscaping

Quality workmanship guaranteed Richard 021 118 1183 or 545 2298 marblepoint@xtra.co.nz

BUILDER

BUILDER

BUILDER

BUILDER

BUILDER

Builder / Handyman

Trade Qualified, Experienced 25+ Years Nelson

Renovations & building requirements Home Maintenance Building and Carpentry service For all your building requirements Call 021 100 6820

26

Classifieds

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Trades&Services CARS WANTED

CATERING

AUTOWRECK NELSON

CLEANING Specialising in

Having a party or a wedding?

$$ CASH PAID $$ * CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

Call us for all your requirements.

FREE REMOVAL *Conditions apply

Gourmet Catering Nelson

CONCRETE

INFO@DECKS4U.CO.NZ

ELECTRICIAN

ELECTRICIAN

CONCRETE

10% OVFANF CED

545 1053

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Quick - Efficient Professional

DRESSMAKING

Sandy D Dressmaking Eveningwear Daywear Weddings Children’s wear Soft furnishings Alterations Phone: 548 2554 or 027 5484 524

56 Tukuka St

We are LocaL!

ENGINEERING ENGINEERING

CONCRETE

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Phone now on

DECKING To contact us call or email:

CONCRETING

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

proprietor

Ph 027 667 2837

022 024 8914

sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

AD GS BOOKIN

Stephen Oliver

www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

PH 548 5900

Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

6cm x 1 column only

PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs

$26 +gst pw

Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

PH 548 5900

www.rdelectrical.co.nz

18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield

GARDENING

GARDENING

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

GARDENING

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Your trusted partner in structural steel and coded pipe work • Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

26 Gloucester Street, Nelson 03 539 1122 timsgarden.co.nz

www.trinder.co.nz

Ph 544 8024 GARDEN MAINTENANCE

HANDYMAN

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

A12 BUILDING SERVICES

Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Gib Supply Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Gib Fixing Ride On Mowers Stopping Sharpen and Set Reel Gib Mowers Decks

We sell the best and serviceSmall the restbuilding works

HEAT

HOME MAINTENANCE

HOME MAINTENANCE

HOME VENTILATION

www.nelmac.co.nz

HOUSE WASHING

NELSON

Steve Pratt

Manager Ph: 0212940481

• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments

Fully Qualified Carpenter Exterior Plastering Exterio

Pick up and Delivery Available

Ask for a FREE quote

03 546 0910

E: figgy-puddinga12@hotmail.com

L ROOF MOLD AND CIA MOSS REMOVAL

SPE

022 132 6947

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

INSURANCE

ithout having to are with time offis hard enough without having to Cancer n-funded treatments. worry about how you’ll fare with time off

work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments.

actical, affordable take pride in providing practical, affordable my clients Ifinancial insurance solutions to give my clients financial times. peace of mind in troubling times.

Syd Hanna Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson

245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz A disclosure statement is available on request.

brad@washrite.co.nz

LAWYER

LAWNMOWING

Seniors, do you need to talk to a lawyer?

Stoke LawnS

the wise choice

Specialising in Senior Law

SeniorLAW Dallas Woods LLB - Solicitor

Ph 547 33 66 E: dallas@senlaw.co.nz

Stoke Central Mall (next to Professionals) Cnr Main Rd & Songer St

Sage Landscapes

Meet Dallas Woods Wills - Estates - Powers of Attorney House sales - Retirement Villages Ring for a no obligation discussion

LANDSCAPING

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

Lawn mowing One off/regular Free quotes Winz/pensioner rates

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

A/h: 547 4839 M: 027 522 5223

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013 www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

LANDSCAPING

Classifieds

Wednesday 29 June 2022

Trades&Services MASSAGE

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

PAINTER

PAINTER

MUSIC

PAINTER

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

NELSON RELAX THAI

MASSAGE Open 7 days a week 10am - 7pm

6cm x 1 column only

WE OFFER:

Body Relaxation Massage Thai Traditional Massage Deep Tissue Palm Massage Neck & Shoulder Massage Foot Reflexology Massage

$26 +gst pw

Buxton Square Nelson ph | txt | walk-in 022 453 3679 shop 03 265 5040

PH 548 5900

PAINTER

PAINTER

Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations Award winners www.nbd.co.nz

- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote

Call Steve for a quote

Ph: 538 0755 or

021 0235 2728

PLUMBING

Call Adam

027 671 8417 or 544 9415

www.brumwellpainting.co.nz

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

PLUMBER

Plumber & Gasfitter All plumbing and gas repairs and maintenance Blocked drains No call out fee

$26 +gst pw

Over 40 years experience

PH 548 5900

022 0787 322

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Elite

PLUMBER

plumb er yes. a female YES. A FEMALE plumber PLUMBER

cell. 027 6316 319 email: maria.plumbher@gmail.com

03 547 0002

www.clyne-bennie.co.nz

No job too big, too small or too ugly!

REAL ESTATE

6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

Stump GrindinG ServiceS Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

STOVES

Stoves Plus+

bevan.dixon@summit.co.nz

nelson’s Commercial Specialist 0274 755 063 545 6100

summit.co.nz

TILING

TV AERIAL/INSTALL

Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation

REFURBISHED STOVES

027 548 6200 RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

Bevan Dixon

PH 548 5900 STUMP REMOVAL

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL BUYING OR LEASING

$26 +gst pw

ROOFING

Plumbing Gas Drainage

certifying/craftsman plumber

Call Les

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

PLUMBER

maria wilson

6cm x 1 column only

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

27

tasmancomtech.co.nz

Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Nelson Weekly Ltd. Payment is due by the 20th of the following month. All debt recovery costs will be on-charged to the customer. Interest will be charged on overdue debts greater than 90 days. Cheques are no longer accepted. Should you require any further information please view our Terms of Trade at https://topsouthmedia.co.nz/terms-of-trade/ or call 548 5900 option accounts.

.moor om

28

wen a esahcrup ot gnikool e edargpu ot gnitnaw tsuj ro ro Advert resaL K4 YNOS wen eht eno d htooms ,sruoloc citamenic hcir ylsuolubaf ,ytiralc gnikat-htaerb sti htiw tnioppasid ton lliw rotcejorP ameniC

Wednesday 29 June 2022

ylno kcalB ni elbaliavA*

Christmas Specials

rabdnuoS 801-SAY ahamaY level yrtne siht yuB tsuj rof dlrow eht dnuora lla sdrawa now sah hcihw – get your sounds sorted!

994$PRR 993$

999,42$PRR .tsartnoc ralucatceps dna

kcaP elbatnruT dna reifilpmA ah B206N-R ahamaY detargetnI revieceR tsaCcisuM 303STT ahamaY elbatnruT 891,2$PRR

NEW IN Come in and have a look at laeD kcaP the new SONY 996,1$ 4K Laser htiw pu rabdnuoS siht maeT Home Cinema 050WS-SN ahamaY eht YAMAHA A-S501 YAMAHA INTEGRATED A-S501 INTEGRATED Projector that has just been set up in 942$AMPLIFIER tsuj rof reAMPLIFIER fWITH oowWXAD-10 buS WITH YAMAHA A-S501 INTEGRATED WXAD-10 our Demo room. A-S301AMP YAMAHA YAMAHA A-S301AMP WITH WITH YAMAHA A-S501 YAMAHA AMP A-S501 WITHAMP CD WITH CD AMPLIFIER WITH WXAD-10 993$CD PRR YAMAHA A-S301AMP WITH YAMAHA A-S501 AMP WITH

ADAPTOR ADAPTOR AND ELAC AND DEBUT ELAC 2.0 DEBUT 2.0 A-S501 YAMAHA INTEGRATED A-S501 INTEGRATED Come in and toELAC the team THE AUDIOPHILE for F5.2 all your technology solutions YAMAHA A-S501 INTEGRATED YAMAHA A-S501 INTEGRATED STREAMER STREAMER ANDtalk ELACAND DEBUT 2.0 DEBUT PLAYER 2.0 at AND PLAYER ELACAND DEBUT ELAC 2.0 DEBUT B6.2 2.0YAMAHA B6.2 YAMAHA A-S501 INTEGRATED F5.2AMPLIFIER FLOOR STANDING FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS SPEAKERS AMPLIFIER WITH WXAD-10 WITH WXAD-10 ADAPTOR AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 STREAMER AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 PLAYER AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 B6.2 F5.2 FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS B6.2 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS AMPLIFIER WITH WXAD-10 AMPLIFIER WITH WXAD-10 B6.2 BOOKSHELF B6.2 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS YAMAHA A-S301AMP YAMAHA A-S301AMP WITH SPEAKERS WITH YAMAHA A-S501 YAMAHA AMP A-S501 WITHSPEAKERS AMP CD WITH AMPLIFIER CD WITH WXAD-10

YAMAHA A-S301AMP YAMAHA AMP CDELACAND YAMAHA A-S301AMP WITH YAMAHA A-S501 WITH CD WITH If you're looking to purchase aWITH new YAMAHA A-S301AMP YAMAHAWITH A-S501 AMP WITH AMP CDA-S501 ADAPTOR ADAPTOR AND DEBUT ELAC 2.0 AND DEBUT 2.0 ADAPTOR ELAC ADAPTOR ELAC 2.0 DEBUT 2.0 STREAMER STREAMER AND ELACSTREAMER AND DEBUT ELAC 2.0 AND DEBUT PLAYER 2.0 AND PLAYER ELAC AND DEBUT ELAC 2.0 AND B6.2 DEBUT 2.0 B6.2 ADAPTOR AND ELAC AND DEBUT 2.0 DEBUT ELAC DEBUT 2.0 PLAYER ELAC DEBUT 2.0 B6.2 STREAMER AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 PLAYER AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 B6.2 STREAMER AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 PLAYER AND ELAC DEBUT 2.0 B6.2 F5.2 FLOOR F5.2 STANDING FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS SPEAKERS projectorB6.2 or just wanting to upgrade F5.2 FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS F5.2 FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF B6.2 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS SPEAKERS F5.2 FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS B6.2 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS B6.2Christmas BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS – BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS Specials get your sounds sorted!

B6.2 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS your old one the new SONY 4K Laser Christmas get your orciM htoSpecials oteulclarity, B 340B-R– CM aham aY richsounds Home Cinema Projector will its breath-taking fabulously cinematicsorted! colours, smooth NEW IN not disappoint with Come in and . motion and spectacular contrast

Specials sounds sorted!

994$PR–R get :smetyour syS RRP$24,999Christmas *Available in Black only YLNO WON

haveNEW a lookIN at RRP$3,197 NOW $2,899 RRP$2,147 NOW $1,899 NEW IN a look at the new SONY Come in and have 973$ Come in and have a look at the new Come in and RRP$3,347 NOW $2,999 4K Laser Yamaha A-S301 Amp with A-S501 Amp with Yamaha A-S501 Integrated the newYamaha SONY 4K Laser NOW $2,899level RRP$2,147RRP$2,147 NOW NOW $1,899 RRP$3,197 have RRP$3,197 aNOW look at$2,899 Home$1,899 Cinema Buy this entry s i e c i r p y l l i s s i h T Cinema Projector Streamer and ELAC Debut 2.0 Home CD Player and ELAC DEBUT 2.0 F5.2ELAC FLOOR Debut ELAC2.0 DEBUTB6.2 2.0 F6.2 FLOOR ELAC DEBUT WXAD-10 REFERENCE DFR52Adaptor Amplifier with Projector that has just been set up in the new SPEAKERS SONY (PR) ht nSTANDING o elbRRP$3,347 aliava STANDING SPEAKERS (PR) FLOOR STANDING (PR) that has just been setwhich up in hasewon RRP$3,347 NOW $2,999 NOW $2,999 awards all around the world for SPEAKERS ourB6.2 DemoRRP$2,147 room.

Bookshelf Bookshelf Speakers and ELAC Debut 2.0 F5.2 Floor 4K Laser RRP$3,197 RRP$3,197 NOW $2,899 NOW $2,899 RRP$2,147 NOWSpeakers $1,899 NOW $1,899 sruoloNOW c gniwo$2,899 llof RRP$3,197 RRP$2,147 NOW $1,899 RRP$3,197 NOW $2,899 RRP$2,147 NOW $1,899 our Demo room.

RRP$3,197 NOW $2,899 RRP$2,147 NOW Yamaha R-N602B that has just$1,899 been set up in our Demo Room.

Home Cinema kraD / deR ...ylno RRP$499 Standing Speakers RRP$3,347 NOW $2,999 NOW If you’re looking to purchase a projector or just wanting to upgrade your If you're looking to ELAC purchase a new ELAC DEBUT 2.0 DEBUT F5.2 FLOOR 2.0 F5.2 FLOOR ELAC 2.0 F6.2 FLOOR 2.0 F6.2 FLOOR REFERENCE DEBUT REFERENCE DFR52 DFR52 RRP$3,347 NOW $2,999 Integrated Projector that has justDEBUT beenELAC set upDEBUT in old RRP$3,347 NOW $2,999 $2,999 / woELAC lleY RRP$3,347 / eDEBUT ulb ELAC RRP$3,347 NOW $2,999 one the new VPL - VW760ES 4K Laser Home Cinemaa Projector will not If$you're looking to purchase new projector or projector or justSONY wanting to upgrade rG FLOOR STANDING our Demo room.

STANDING STANDING SPEAKERS SPEAKERS (PR) (PR) STANDING STANDING SPEAKERS SPEAKERS (PR) $ (PR) FLOORyeSTANDING SPEAKERS SPEAKERS (PR) (PR) $ RRP $2,147 RRP $3,197 RRP $3,347 MusicCast Receiver disappoint with its breath-taking clarity, fabulously rich cinematic colours, your old one the new SONY 4K Laser just wanting to upgrade your old one the new ELAC DEBUT ELAC 2.0 F5.2 DEBUT FLOOR 2.0 F5.2 FLOOR DEBUT ELAC 2.0 F6.2 DEBUT FLOOR 2.0 FLOOR ELAC ELAC REFERENCE DEBUT REFERENCE DFR52 DFR52 ELAC DEBUT 2.0ELAC F5.2 FLOOR ELAC DEBUT 2.0 F6.2DEBUT FLOOR ELAC DEBUT REFERENCE DFR52 ELAC DEBUT 2.0 FLOOR ELAC DEBUT 2.0 F6.2 F6.2 FLOOR ELAC DEBUT REFERENCE DFR52 smooth motion andF5.2 spectacular contrast.

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14 Elms Elms Street, Street, Wakatu Wakatu Estate, Estate, Nelson.

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