Waimea Weekly - 18 October 2023

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 18 October 2023

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Upper Queen carparks to be replaced by cycleway MAX FRETHEY

Local Democracy Reporter

Plans to remove carparking along another Richmond road have left residents upset and a local business warning it will have a “major effect” on their operations.

As part of the Streets for People programme, Tasman District Council plans to replace the carparking with separated cycleways along both sides of upper Queen St between Salisbury Rd and Hill St. Co-owner of Richmond Antiques and Curios, Kevin Hannah says the availability of carparks is a major factor for businesses to consider when establishing themselves.

“If you take all those carparks out, then where do our clients park?” he asks.

“It will seriously have a major effect on this business to the point where we’ll either look at closing down or relocating.”

Co-owner Maria Martin says the council was good at keeping them up-to-date on the plans, but they couldn’t reach a compromise.

“They tried to work with us. ‘What would you like to see?’ But every time they came back it was ‘no, we can’t do that’,” she says.

“The council needs to look after their businesses and keep them viable and vibrant for Richmond to be an interesting place.”

SEE PAGE 5

Taylors We Love Shoes owners and sole-mates Jan and Craig Taylor say the store’s 75th year outlined its strong community ties. Photo: Anton Meyer.

75 years fitting soles with soul GORDON PREECE The current custodians of a family shoe business say its sturdy fit in the community helped it step towards the 75year milestone.

Craig Taylor first joined Taylors Footwear Store Ltd in

Richmond in 1974 as the second generation, after his father Cliff started the business next to their Queen St family home in 1948.

Craig says the shop originally offered shoe repairs, but Cliff ’s purchase of a dozen pairs for resale set off the

store’s retail journey.

He says the premises grew four times, and from 1966 the store operated in other areas of Richmond before finding the right fit at its current Queen St location in 1977.

In reflecting on 75 years of the business, Craig says cus-

tomer loyalty and putting the best business foot forward had helped the store, which has since rebranded to Taylors We Love Shoes, sell thousands of pairs to generations of local families.

SEE PAGE 2

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Wednesday 18 October 2023

Waimea Weekly

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“Probably in the last 20 years getting married to my husband, David.”

“Being still alive at 80… I’m still fit and active, and I still ride a bike three days a week.”

“My wedding in November, 2009, and my wife and I spent almost a year organising and preparing for it, I even went to Australia to earn money to pay for it.”

“My children’s education, I’ve got one child doing a PhD and one child doing thirdyear law.”

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75 years fitting soles with soul FROM PAGE 1

Pasifika, Asian and Central and South American cultures will be on display by Multicultural Youth Nelson Tasman at this year’s Mask Carnivale, which dons in central Nelson on 27 October. Coordinator of the group, Ramiesha Perera, says about 15 members were crafting their masks with designs to celebrate their cultural backgrounds. “The kaupapa [principle] is unity and diversity… uniting together to create a good outcome and respecting other cultures,” she says. Ramiesha says members will also match their masks with matching cultural outfits at the event. Avalon Myer (pictured) will celebrate her Jamaican ancestry at the Mask Carnivale. Photo: Gordon Preece.

“We’ve been able to target our market and provide the shoes that we read the market wanted, and that’s resulted in visitors coming to Nelson and saying ‘gosh, I wish we had a shoe shop like this in Auckland, or Wellington or Christchurch’, because it’s got just such a lovely range of shoes.

“We see families and we’re now serving their third generation of kids, not in kid’s shoes but adult shoes, and so our shoe club is a significant number which in itself is a sign of the loyalty that we’ve built

over the years.”

Craig says the community support had also helped them overcome tight trading times, supply chain shifts from domestic to overseas-made footwear, and being on the backfoot of other shoe retailers which offered lower-cost children’s shoes, and specialised sports shoes and work boots.

He says two generations of the Taylor family had followed in his footsteps to have ties working in the family business and his soul-mate, Jan, also joined when Taylors opened its second store in Nelson in 1993.

“We saw potential to open a

branch in Nelson and once we were able to identify a good premises we went for it, but the saddest thing is that we opened in March 1993 and [Cliff] died in January 1993, so he never actually saw the opening.

“It was always a big wish of his for us to have a store in Nelson. We’ve had people come into the shop and say how they will never forget him, because when things were tough and their families couldn’t afford shoes, my dad used to say to them, ‘We’ll put shoes on your feet, and you can just pay for them when you can’.”

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News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

3

Building industry returning to ‘normal’ ANNE HARDIE The number of building consent applications in Tasman has dropped by nearly a third for the past quarter, compared to the same time last year.

In the Tasman District Council’s Building Assurance Update for October, it noted a substantial decrease in building consent applications being submitted, with just 293 applications received in the previous three months. It represents a 32 per cent decrease from the previous year for the same period which was 434 appli-

cations, while the same period in 2021 registered 366 applications.

TDC team leader building support Courtenay Lynn says, building consents have been declining for the past six months due to economic pressures including rising building and material costs, high interest rates and lending restrictions. The drop in consents specifically relates to new homes and she says the industry has moved from a significant growth period where subdivisions were pre-sold months in advance, to subdivisions being released with sections still to be sold.

“It isn’t all negative and other building consent work such as commercial and alterations applications continue to be submitted near expected levels. We do expect more certainty as we move into the new year and new dwelling applications to increase from 2024. A benefit of this is there are sections available now to meet demand when it increases.”

Nelson Tasman Master Builders Association president Ruben Fry says the building industry is returning to “normal” after a building boom period and expects there will be less pressure

on tradies rather than numerous job losses.

“Our tradies can work a 40-hour week again rather than all the overtime. When the hammer is down, the hammer is down, and now it’s just coming back to normal. We will lose some tradies because it was unsustainable.”

He says the region’s appeal, especially to retirees with a bit more money to spend, means a reasonable level of building will continue. When it comes to actual new homes consented, Tasman is one of the highest-ranked region. Figures from Stats NZ show that for

the year ended July 2023, Tasman ranked third in the country for the number of dwelling consents per 1,000 residents, behind Canterbury and then Auckland. In Tasman, 10.1 new dwellings were consented per 1,000 residents, compared with 9.6 last year and 10.1 in 2021. In terms of houses being built, Tasman had 547 dwelling consents for the year ended July 2023, compared with 566 the previous year and 588 in 2021. Nationally, the number of new dwellings consented was down 43,487 or 14 per cent, for the year ended July 2023.

Builder Zac Hannah is working on a new house in The Meadows. Photo: Anne Hardie.

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Nurture the future you want First year Māori student nurse, Pepe Reading, had her application to enrol at NMIT | Te Pūkenga pending for two years before she hit the send button. She felt the timing to study full-time wasn’t right.

“I had been wanting to study for a while but didn’t have a career direction,” Pepe says. “As my kids moved into their teens, I started to think what I wanted for myself in the next phase of my life.”

Pepe has focused on homeschooling her two children, whilst working part-time. Now she is leading by example as she embraces the change into studying.

“Studying at NMIT has been really good so far—the academic support is really amazing,” she says. “There is this wrap around support in the first year with study groups and assignments which has been really helpful as academic writing is quite different to what I’m used to.”

Alongside this, the Māori support available at NMIT has rekindled Pepe’s Māori journey.

“I haven’t really been immersed in Māori culture since I was at school,” Pepe says. Now however, she is getting involved in any kaupapa she can, including attending the National Māori Student Nurses Conference, which was held at the Whakatū marae this year.

“I encourage other Māori nurses to get involved because it is helpful to make connections with people who have been where you are and to see where you’re going,” she says.

We have a diverse mix of young-adult and adult learners at NMIT, because we offer training that fits around your life. Many of our learners are juggling other commitments and responsibilities so our support networks are robust to capture these needs.

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Business Update. Adv.

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Wednesday 18 October 2023

News

West Coast-Tasman back in blue, Nelson too close to call GORDON PREECE While Nelson’s electorate results will be decided by special votes, the West Coast-Tasman’s preliminary results look to be blue.

National’s Maureen Pugh ended Saturday’s election night 915 votes ahead of Labour’s Damien O’Connor, who sought his fifthstraight win.

Maureen says while she was still “very susceptible” to the outcome of the special votes, she was “elated” to win on election night after contesting the seat since 2014.

“It’s an old cliche but the reality is this is truly one of the biggest privileges that you can ever hold, to be a representative for your community,” she says. “Cautiously though... there is probably no one here more sensitive to what the special votes can deliver, because I have lost a list position twice after the specials have been counted. So I’m elated that on election night I have been elected as the electorate MP, and realistic that the special votes could change that.”

Maureen says on election night she also thought of her late daughter Haley, who passed away in August.

“She was very invested in me and my role, and she was probably

Maureen Pugh looks to have claimed the West Coast - Tasman seat from Damien O’Connor. Photos: File. my biggest mentor in terms of how to deal with life, and she was hugely supportive of what I was doing,” she says. “We had a lot of time together before she died, and this was something that she was determined I was going to continue to do. On election night, of course, my thoughts did go to her, and we acknowledged the

role that she had played in keeping me focused and enthused.”

Damien O’Connor was contacted for comment but did not respond.

The special votes will be needed to confirm Nelson’s Member of Parliament with just a small margin separating its front-runners.

National’s Blair Cameron finished the night with a slim 54vote lead over Labour’s Rachel Boyack, and their election chances will pend until 3 November, when the special vote results are finalised.

Special votes are made by those who voted outside their electorate, voted overseas, were on the unpublished roll, or if they enrolled close to election day. The Electoral Commission says it is unable to provide a regional breakdown of special votes before 3 November.

In the 2020 General Election, 5624 special votes were cast for Nelson with 2725 special votes added

to winner Rachel Boyack’s total.

Blair, who celebrated getting the most votes on election night with his supporters at the local National Party headquarters, says he felt “excited and optimistic” ahead of the final results.

“Obviously a very close result, so we won’t know the final outcome for another few weeks yet, but feeling really excited and optimistic that the results will reflect the results on election night.”

It is still too close to call whether it will be Blair Cameron or Rachel Boyack who claims the Nelson seat. Photos: File.

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Blair says he had been at Parliament on Monday to meet with the new National Party caucus but says it was unlikely he would be a List MP if he was unsuccessful at winning the Nelson seat.

“If you have a look at the results, [National Party] just won so many electorates which is fantastic… and because of that, there’s a few people getting on the list for the National Party,” he says. “But we have a fantastic team of people all around the country and it’s great to be part of that team.”

Rachel acknowledged that while Saturday had been a “difficult night” for Labour, she was mindful that special votes tend to lean towards left-wing parties.

“It’s really clear that for both Blair and I, only one of us will get to be a Member of Parliament, and that will be whoever wins the seat, so given our results, I won’t be making it back in on the list.

“Right now my focus is on my team who are also in a waiting game and also making sure we are still available for people who might have urgent needs.”

Rachel says she had also been at Parliament to help her caucus colleagues with transitions now that Labour is in opposition, and she planned to spend time with family in the North Island while awaiting the special vote results.

Her Nelson office remains open while final votes are counted.

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News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Upper Queen carparks to be replaced by cycleway FROM PAGE 1 Kevin and Maria suggested that the street should become a 30kmh shared zone for cyclists and drivers, like the section that passes through Richmond’s town centre, so parking could stay.

Upper Queen St resident Jill Knowles also wants the carparks to remain.

“We’ve seen how many cycles go down, there’s very little, and it just means we have no parking for our friends or family.”

Local Democracy Reporting visited 10 random properties along the affected stretch of road.

Only four residents knew about the plans – but, one hadn’t had any updates since last year, and another was on the council’s working group for the project.

Their reception to the plan was largely negative with the plan being called “ridiculous” and a “waste of time”.

One resident was generally supportive of improving cycling access but was “not sure the need’s there” while another would prefer the 30kmh zone.

“We should [have more consultation],” Jill says. “We are ratepayers, we should be informed.”

Council’s communication about the plans began with its Walking and Cycling Strategy that was consulted on in February 2022 and received almost 240 responses, 80 per cent of which were supportive of its targets. Jamie McPherson, council’s transportation manager, says all residents on streets affected by the strategy had letters dropped inviting

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in Richmond

GHOSTS & GOBLINS ARE COMING TO TOWN! Kevin Hannah and Maria Martin say removing carparks for cycleways will have a “major effect” on their antiques business. Photo: Max Frethey. them to submit on the plans.

An open-invite community working group has been involved in the design process.

Council has also had direct discussions with affected businesses and 4000 flyers have also been distributed to residents affected. Further information is being delivered to upper Queen St residents about the plans this week.

Council data shows that less than a quarter of people walk or cycle for trips under 2km.

There will be an additional 16,600 vehicles on Tasman’s roads in 2050 if that rate continues.

The council has committed to increasing the proportion of people walking and cycling for under 2km trips to 60 per cent by 2050, which will help ease congestion and reduce carbon emissions.

Jamie says that 45 per cent of people who currently drive to work or school would rather bike and that the “number one thing” that council could do to encourage people to make the shift was to make cycling safer.

“Queen St is currently a dan-

gerous street for cyclists, so we consider there to be suppressed demand,” he says.

“Nationally and internationally, we see that when you build it, they will come.”

According to Jamie, 30kmh zones reduce the severity of accidents between cyclists and vehicles but don’t necessarily reduce their frequency.

“With intermittent parking, cyclists often feel forced into parking bays or into the ‘dooring zone’ of parked cars. The key goal to get more people on bikes is to improve the actual and perceived safety.”

It seems like separated cycleways are successful in achieving this goal. Before the separated cycleways were installed along a stretch of Salisbury Rd, 53.7 per cent of people reported they thought the area was unsafe or very unsafe.

Now that the cycleways have been installed, this number decreased to 18.3 per cent while an extra 22.6 per cent of people feel safe or very safe.

The cycleways are expected to be installed in November and reassessed after a year.

Come on down to Sundial Square in Richmond on October 31 from 3.30 – 5.30 pm and collect your map to trick or treat your way around participating Richmond stores.

Dress up in your favourite costume and be in to win spot prizes throughout the afternoon as well as an online photo competition with a “People’s Choice” for best costume on the day.

There will be free face painting and other activities at the event hub in Sundial Square.

This is a great opportunity to have a safe place where children can get involved in the fun of ‘trick or treating’ and feel welcome, without caregivers being concerned.

Gold coin donation is appreciated.

A HUGE thank you to our sponsor Harcourts Nelson & Richmond in making this event happen.

ROTARY - YOUTH LEADERSHIP EVENT Richmond Rotary is looking to sponsor a person aged 18-25 years to attend their Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA). RYLA provides an opportunity to extend leadership skills, assist personal growth, develop new networks & make new friendships. The 4 day course is held in Christchurch from January 14-18th 2024 and will develop and encourage leadership of young people by young people. It also recognises young people who are providing service to their community.

SO if you know of someone in the community aged 18-25yrs who has potential leadership skills and is looking for direction and inspiration then get in touch with the Richmond Rotary - deb. garry56@gmail.com.

NEW TO QUEEN STREET If you’ve visited Queen Street recently you would have seen the glorious colours of The Floral Bar on display! Having recently moved from their previous location tucked in behind Night & Day you’ll still find beautiful bouquets, gift baskets, plants and other great gifts and homewares...now just with more space! So, make sure you pop in and say hello to the team and check out their new spot!

#loverichmondnz

richmondunlimited.co.nz

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News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

JJ’s recycling mission reaches 10,000 jars ANNE HARDIE John Jary (JJ) is the chief collector of glass jars at the Arvida Oakwoods Retirement Village in Richmond and he has now delivered close to 10,000 to the Salvation Army.

In the 86-year-olds’ Arvida Oakwoods Retirement Village home, he still has the original jar that set him on the path of recycling glass jars from the village and his fridge is covered with notes recording his tally.

JJ has three collection boxes around the village for residents to deposit their glass jars and every day he picks them up in his electric car, then once a week delivers them to the Salvation Army store in Richmond which sells them to people making jam or home preserves.

“I’ve just kept it going because it’s no trouble. The most I had in one day was 53 from one person. They must have decided they weren’t going to make any jam.”

He has been collecting jars since 2019 and averages 150 jars a month that he takes home and rewashes before loading them into his car for the trip to the Salvation Army where he says they are sold for about 20 to 40 cents each. A tiny price that mounts up over

Brightwater safety upgrade

River Terrace Rd, near Brightwater, has had a safety upgrade. This location has had eight police-recorded crashes in the last five years, making it a good candidate for a reactive safety upgrade. The Tasman Alliance and specialist supply partner JC Contracting installed a 384m guardrail on steel-driven posts. Tasman District Council says the finished result is “functional, looks good, and will no doubt stop more vehicles from falling off the side of this stretch of road”.

Te Mana Kura Tahi

New Zealand’s biggest primary kapa haka competition graces the Trafalgar Centre stage next week between 30 October and 2 November, and representatives from the Māori King movement, Kīngitanga, are expected to attend, but no longer the Māori King.

No paint down the drains

John Jary has collected nearly 10,000 jars for the Salvation Army. Photo: Anne Hardie.

10,000 jars.

Lately he has begun collecting brown paper bags from the village to take along as well so they can be recycled at the shop for its customers.

Salvation Army team leader Ash Maxwell says JJ’s jar collections have been a great effort over the years and his kindness has been really ap-

preciated. In between his jar recycling job, JJ is still busy coaching table tennis at Saxton Stadium, a role he has had for several decades and earnt him recognition in the sport.

“I can’t play anymore, so I have a heap of balls and just keep putting them over the net. It’s called multi-ball practise – I’m like a table tennis ball robot.

I’m very deaf, so I use hand signals.”

He suspects he is the oldest active coach in the country and he is coaching a wide range of ages, from talented youths through to a 92-year-old woman.

“I get quite a kick out of it.

Otherwise I’d sit here and catnap all day.”

Tasman District Council is reminding residents not to put paint and other chemicals down outdoor drains. A discharge into the Wai-iti River near Wakefield was discovered last week and council’s environmental compliance team suspect that it was paint being washed down the stormwater drain. The stormwater catchment for this outlet pipe is Pigeon Valley Rd through to Edward St, Treeton Place and Will Watch Lane.

If you know someone in this area who was painting last Thursday, please let the council know. Any water containing paint needs to be disposed of onto grass or well diluted and tipped into the sewerage system via a laundry or the toilet.

A homely environment provided by dedicated professionals

Well appointed studios and apartments Activities & Programs Dining Services Care suites with full Rest Home level care Landscape Gardens

49 Wensley Rd, Richmond Debbie Gada: 027 443 2649

Established in the late 80’s, Wensley House Retirement Village is a community where age is just a number, and where staying involved is the vital secret to embracing life.

Dedicated to nurturing and empowering independence the team at Wensley House support residents so each that each resident can continue to thrive on their own terms, helping to maximise their wellbeing.

Located at 49 Wensley Rd, Richmond, the village was owned and operated by the Coombs family for 13 years prior to its acquisition by the Experion Group in 2017. It boasts 30 Rest Home beds and 13 studio apartments which are all licenced for Rest Home level care if needs change and a resident needs more support in their daily living.

As one of the new faces leading the team, Richard McLoughlin is the recently appointed independent director for Wensley House.

With a legal and financial services background, Richard also has extensive experience in the retirement village sector in New Zealand, having worked as a statutory supervisor for the last nine years across a range of retirement village operators across New Zealand.

Debbie Gada has been in the Facility Manager position at Wensley House since June this year. Qualifying as a Registered Nurse in 2001, Debbie holds an extensive background in the sector having worked as an RN as well as managing other aged care facilities for the past 13 years.

“I have been a registered nurse for 22 years but worked for over 30 years in healthcare, predominantly aged care. Wensley House provides a wonderful, homely environment with a team that really cares about what they do. Many of the staff have worked here for many years. The team culture of

the people and the facility is phenomenal. They do an amazing job in caring for the residents and it’s a real pleasure to be part of the team.

The residents have ample opportunities to be a part of wonderful regular outings and activities, and they really enjoy their time here.”

The spacious home-like village is situated in a large estate with beautiful, well-maintained gardens within walking distance to the Richmond township.

With well-appointed studios and apartments, multiple lounges, ensuite bedrooms and care suites with full Rest Home level care, guests are always welcome to pop in.

“Quite often new visitors to Wensley House comment on how they never realised what was behind the front entrance from Wensley Road. That its bigger than they thought and such lovely outdoor spaces.”

Retirement Village Studios are currently for sale.

Business Update. Advt.

News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

7

Tenants ready to go at Nelson Junction ANNE HARDIE Ryan Gibson is switching from optometry to beds when he opens BedsRus at Nelson Junction’s 12-store complex early next year.

He was the first tenant to sign up with Gibbons Holdings that is building the complex opposite Mitre 10 in Stoke, and though beds will be a big change after seven years running an optometry business in Auckland, he says beds are another health product. It has been a long wait since he signed up for a store in March last year and moved to Nelson with his family, but now he is just excited to get into the store and, hopefully, open in March.

“One of the main things for us was even though there have been delays, we knew it would be the right site because it’s right in the middle of everything. I’m just so happy we’re here; it’s the right place.”

The 10,700 square metre complex is a hive of activity as construction continues, with the first stores in stage one expected to be

Ryan Gibson will be opening BedsRus at Nelson Junction.

Photo: Anne Hardie. completed early next year.

Tenants can then fit out the stores and Gibbons expects the centre to be operational

by Easter. A spokesperson for Gibbons says about 80 people are working on the site and all are contractors or subcontractors from the Nelson Marlborough regions. Almost 20km of locally-sourced LVL timber has been used in construction, creating fewer emissions in production, saving 860 tonne of CO2.

Alongside the complex, there will be more than 900

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carparks between Mitre 10 and the new stores. Recycled concrete and asphalt has been used in the construction of the newer carparks to reduce demand on natural resources and also keep material out of landfill.

Gibbons has tenants for all 12 stores and has so far announced Mountain Warehouse, Aki Sushi, Hunting and Fishing and Bed Bath and Beyond, as well as BedsRus. Aki Sushi director Tae Bang says the family business had not been contemplat-

ing a new store, but Nelson Junction was an opportunity they could not refuse if it meant keeping a national chain out of the region and offering sushi in Stoke.

Tae says they will continue to run Aki Sushi in both Richmond and Nelson and their sushi café, 194 Eatery, in Nelson.

“When my mother first started making sushi in Nelson, the people didn’t know what seaweed was and that it came in a packet of sheets.

Now everyone wants a sushi train.”

A Mountain Warehouse spokesperson says its Nelson Junction store will be additional to the Nelson store.

Hunting and Fishing has announced it is moving to a ‘one store strategy’ and will be consolidating stores in both Nelson and Richmond to focus on its Nelson Junction store.

A spokesperson at Bed, Bath and Beyond, which operates stores in both Richmond and Nelson, says it has yet to decide whether the Nelson Junction store will be a third for the area, or replace existing stores.

Nelson at your fingertips

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Wednesday 18 October 2023

News The Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust has been overwhelmed by the incredible support from the community during appeal month. Significant funds have been raised so far to ensure the ongoing operation of this vital service. Last week Top South Media, who publish the Waimea Weekly, presented the trust with a cheque for $4000 thanks to generous businesses who advertised in the feature at the start of the month. NBS general manager commercial Howie Timms says it’s been a strong start to appeal month. “Clients have been giving funds and I think this appeal has a bit of a different feel, there seems to be lots more businesses and people doing more things, which is what we want.”

He says that not only do they want to raise money, just as importantly they want to raise awareness for what the service does. Photo: Tess Jaine.

Thanks!

Top South Media thanks the following businesses for being part of the feature Absolute Energy

Mitre 10 Mega

Access Mobility

Motueka Winemakers & Growers

A-Auto

Motueka Golden Bay Funeral Services

Babyspace Bays Joinery

My Ride Richmond

Bridgestone

MTF Finance

Buller Gorge Swingbridge

Nelson Brake Service Ltd

Carter & Sons Concrete Ltd Checkmate Precision Cutting Tools

Nelson Management Ltd Trading as OneFortyOne

Club Waimea

Nicholls Auto Centre (2019) Limited

Debug Nelson

Pets Everafter

Design Windows

Powersigns Nelson

Dollarsave Auto Centre

Prowood Prolam Richmond Night ‘n’ Day

Fairview Windows & Doors

Route 6 Automotive

Flooring Xtra

Russells Plumbing

Gardiner Building Contractors Genia

Shone and Shirley Funeral Directors and Advisors Ltd

Hardy’s Bar

Skippers Choice

Helicopters Nelson

Tasman Septic

Heslops

The Front Runner

Honda Nelson

TG Contracting

HRV Nelson - Bryan Loxton

Trafalgar Painting Company

ITM - Nelson, Motueka & Takaka

Trinder Engineering Turf Hotel

Marsden House Funeral Services

Waimea Group NZ Ltd

Milestone Homes Nelson Bays

Wakefield Homestead

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Many artists invite visitors into their home-based studios and welcome the opportunity to talk about their work.

Begin anywhere along this Creative Pathway and discover for yourself why so many creative people make this beautiful region their home.

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TION ve INGREDIENTS RMA Sourdough L INFO gluten NUTRITIONAL Culture (Filtered ONA e: 15 Organic Brown INFORMATION RITI kag 84g Water, free pac NUT s): Water, White Rice Flour), Filtered Slices per package: s per slice per Slice Size (2 Modified TapiocaRice Flour (29%), Qty g 15 Serving Size ing Starch, Dried per (2 slices): 85g 100 (Sultanas, Currants) S Serv Qty Fruit er, IENT ing Wat 25%, Coconut Oil, Chicory serv 929kj Qty per Qty INGRED (Filtered Filtered Root, Vegetable Gums (412, r), per kj 4.5g 461, 466), ified Culture Flou serving 780 Vinegar, Mixed Apple Cider 100g dough n Rice Flour, ModGums 3.3g Energy 3.8g Spice, Salt Sour Brow Rice , le 846kj anic eeds 0.9g etab Protein te Made in a plant 2.8g 996kj Org er, Whi ch, Veg at, Lins %), g Energy that 2.7g Fat, total ein 44.6 whe sesame seeds also handles 0.7g s (0.8 Wat oca Star 3.2g l Prot & tree nuts Buck Seed gar, g 0.6g 0.2g tota Tapi -saturated 466) s, Chia 37.4 0.7g r Vine Fat, urated Best toasted 461, 0.2g 3.0g Refrigerate Carbohyd tes 0.1g (412, lower SeedApple Cidenut Oil. 0.2g -sat ydra rates mg after opening 45.1g 384 Consume Sunf ory Root, , Salt, Coco les - sugars 2.5g 53g Carbohars hand 0g 5 within 17.0g Chic Bran also Suitable Dietary Fibre 323mg days 20.0g - sug Fibre Rice that nuts for freezing 1.3g ary plant s & tree gerate 0g Sodium a ss 1.5g in Diet Refri opening 238mg s unle ium Made me seed Gluten 280mg age sesa Sod aver ified after ble en 0g Glut 0g es are Suita ing All values are toasted valu rwise spec land All averages freez Best for othe Zea Ltd in otherwise specifiedunless New ume with e in Bread Nelson Cons 5 days Made in New Mad edale .nz e, ovedale

by Dovedale Zealand

by DovPlace, Stok ua ww w.d9 417465 41632 7 Kotua Place, Bread Ltd 7 Kot 1167 0 Ph 03 539 1167 Stoke, Nelson 539 www.dovedale.nz Ph 03

Jane Smith

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

Michael MacMillan

Stacey Whale

st TO OUR REGIONS n’s be As MAP GUIDE m a r k e t i n gNelso rie ARTISTS AND CRAFTS PEOPLE RURAL galle ide to their uratgu Limited Printhouse Nelson Printed Yo – in 16 Tokomaru ansPlace laces Estate, Stoke, Nelson orkp Wakatu arBoxtis l w r ca 7040 Nelson 437, PO ei lo03 543 9480 E: sales@printhouse.co.nz T: d in th an www.printhouse.co.nz

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News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

1

1099

$ Bookworms Bonnie Hughes, Emma Taaffe (front), Mackenzie Adlam and Pippa Brookes (rear) know their books. Photo: Anne Hardie.

Deep reading pays off for bookworms

ANNE HARDIE A team of Waimea College bookworms have won the national Readers’ Cup competition after analysing six books better than any other team in the country.

The Year 9 team of Bonnie Hughes, Pippa Brookes, Mackenzie Adlam and Emma Taaffe had 10 weeks to “deep read” the books before a Zoom quiz to test their knowledge and memory on characters, events and details in the stories.

Students are challenged to read closely, think fast, work collaboratively as a team, and continue developing a love of reading.

After a nervous start with a few technology issues, the team had 30 seconds to answer each question about the books which included their favourite of the six books,

Five Survive, by Holly Jackson.

Most of the books were written

by New Zealand authors and the team read the books multiple times, then quizzed each other at length in the lead-up to the competition final.

“Everybody specialised in three books so we could all cover a couple each,” Emma says.

Reading books is a favourite pastime for the team members, and among them some of their favourite books include A Court of Thorns and Roses, Keeper of the Lost Cities and The Hunger Games.

“A good book can take you to another world,” Emma says.

Each team member took home a prize consisting of a pair of Apple AirPods, a $60 book voucher and a trophy.

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Opinion

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Opinion Historic Murchison pub demolished Lots of memories from working there as a teen.

Bonnie-rose Rhiannon That is so sad, another piece of history gone.

Kathleen Page I was shocked to see the diggers wrecking the building with such beautiful timbers and doors etc still in place. Surely they could have salvaged them. Sad. Tania Jones Just another part of our history gone, that’s all they do around Nelson province. My family came to Nelson in 1853 and a lot of our old buildings that were here have gone since then.

Sylvia Stephenos That cafe had lovely pies.

Andrea Grocott So, it withstood the 1929 earthquake, but still deemed a risk.

Andre Kelling

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

guinea pig houses too. Was a wonderful opportunity. All the best, Peter!

Michelle Stevenson

Journey’s end through assisted dying He looks good for his age, great photo !!!wat a lovely man Richard, loved meeting him over their shared ventures of yacht Harvest Frieda Leeden You never hear many stories of those using the assisted dying process, this story is so well written, Rest in Peace Brian, & condolences to all your family and friends.

What a legacy to leave behind too!

Jaimie Little That’s the way it should be. Beautiful.

Pip Rainbow Brave man but allowed to choose. At peace now. Thoughts with the family, who now start their new lives.

Catherine Chilton What a wonderful legacy he has left...his work with the blind .... how special that so many benefitted from his work.

Jenni McEntee

Beautiful store. We always visit when over in Nelson, especially around Christmas time, the Christmas theme is just amazing.

Best of luck for your slower pace.

Barbara Anderson Fantastic store and staff. It’s a must visit any time of year but Christmas is always extra special. Wishing you all the best.

Anja Eastgate

Hill St damaged by eBus Did they factor in the cost of road repairs then?

Janet Ellison

Climate advocates: Hope Bypass won’t solve congestion woes

Will they take part of Hope Domain? Will they place the off ramp where Ranzau school is now, when they move to The and Meadows?

Will they sink money in to find it isn’t viable? Will it take so long for people will move from the area in frustration anyhow?

All these potential impacts of a road are huge compared to the lesser impact of a flyover.

I say give it a go - the first to suggest it gets my vote!

Janet Ellison It will only remove traffic from Gladstone Road. The Richmond Deviation and Whakatu Drive will still snarl up.

Alex Fletcher

Motorheads rev into adventure riding course That’s fantastic! I might be able to get the kids off screens and into some action!

Andrew Nyhoff

Hmm this sounds like it should at least be Great to have you as a neighbour. Aweconsidered. It has merit. some to see another activity utilising the Bus lanes are great in the UK. motorsport park.

I have to say i considered taking the bus Adrian Leitch Celebrated New Zealand National Party Brian. Good you to decide your to get to an early appointment in town but Property RIP, Management Ltd |for MREINZ win there in 2008, great night. own fate. Condolences, Rosie. thought it might get snarled up in traffic Finally, this place is starting to take shape, Graham Hay Sasha Kerslake just like the cars and I would have no abil- hopefully a proper track isn’t too far away. ity to change routes if I wasn’t in my own Jordan Phillips Very lucky to reach the criterias car. Had there been bus lanes I might have & not be suffering anymore. used them.

Alderson the flyer Stewart Henry Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris SamanthaLee Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Also,Mandy Troy mover for bikes and pedesNeed for affordable housing 027 454 5112Property027 233 0260 Ltd | MREINZ 027 664 4424 027 538 3643 027 886 4192 027 233 3131 027 230 0201 Ltd | MREINZ Management Property Management trians would 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 547 2476 547 2476 be at less cost than a road and continues to escalate if solves the issue it would have less enviEyebright, ‘NZ’s ronmental impact. I am worried about the The need for housing is clear, however, destruction of the wildlife corridor on the happiest place’ for I don’t support the multi 3, 4, 5, 6 storey route of the new bypass, not to mention sale buildings going up in existing residential Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris Samantha Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Mandy Stewart TroyHenry Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris Samantha Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Troy houses who didn’t plan have a Mandy esponsible after 300027properties 027 233 0260 for looking 027 664 4424 538 3643 027 886 4192 027 233 3131 027027 230454 0201 5112 027 233 0260 027 664 4424the new 027 538 3643 027 886 4192 027 to 233 3131 027 areas 230 0201 with predominantly single story Stacey Howden Jemma Gillon Nicki Morris Mel Powell Barbara Winter Avei Douglas 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 547 2476 547546 2476 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 547 2476 547 2476 water and027 Wakefield - they have Festival of Cycling 541 0164 regions 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021Peter.

279 2796Best wishes 027 658for 0077 freight corridor right next to them reducGood luck, housing, and removing the current daycollective547 experience in the 547 field.

2476 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 Saturday, 21 October, 9-5pm ing the value of their houses, when they the future. light (sunlight) angles. It can be done with 6 9290 547 2476 2900 Motueka 528 4001 HopeStoke School have only just got mortgages.

Nelson 545Richmond 6100 544 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Sarah Sullivan infill, without going up and leaving curFestival of road cycling with Secondary Also, the overall impact on the playing rent residents in the dark with little to no Jemma Gillon Schools Nicki Morris Powell Barbara Avei Douglas Stacey Howden Jemma Gillon Nicki Morrisfields Mel Barbara Winter Douglas are races inMel the morning, andWinter Tasman ofPowell jubilee park where Avei people Enjoyed my years there 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 027 541 0164 027working 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 sun, and no privacy.

547 2476 544 2900 Club Open 544 2900 Day with 544 2900 528 4001 547 2476 547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 Wheelers races in the and all the fun painting the going to relax rather than listen to traffic Diane Chandler afternoon. rumbling by and breathing fumes.

Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 in Motueka 528 4001

r Property ur Priority

What’s On!

Ultimate Athlete Youth | Nelson Friday, 20 October, 6pm Tāhunanui Beach An action-packed evening of obstacles, fun and fitness at Tāhunanui Beach in Nelson.

Ages 4 – 11 and 12 – 17. Tickets from www. ultimateathlete.co.nz

Just a thought...

SAGE HARRIS

We are a nation that technirefugees who have been displaced due to these conflicts cally doesn’t engage in conand continue to put pressure How do we respond to con- flict except through humanon larger countries to work itarian aid and peacekeeping flict in our world? We have towards peace rather than recently seen high levels of exercises.

Halloween at Willow Bank 2023 fuel the conflict. conflict in many parts of the And I think we can learn Friday and Saturday, 20 & 21 October, VarSecondly, and most imporfrom that, because the risk of world. ious Times tantly, we can pray for peace. being desensitized is it leads With social media, the news Willow Bank Heritage Village We can’t physically do much to apathy, and apathy leads available 24/7, it has become Haunted Village, scary and horror walk about what is happening in to doing nothing. more and more in our face. thru and the trick or Treat for the families However, that doesn’t seem these conflicts, but we can The level of access to news and children. pray that the God of peace and updates on the differ- like the appropriate response would spread his peaceMa ent conflicts taking place in to these ongoing conflicts.

Property Email: office@topsouthmedia.co.nz throughout our world. our world makes it easy to Instead, an appropriate reto include your event here.

We can also pray for our become desensitized to it; to sponse could be to continue world leaders, that instead watch it in the same way we to hold the value of peace we have kept as a central part of of encouraging conflict they watch a movie about war.

But we shouldn’t respond like who we are as a nation. to call them to continue to too seek peace.

We need to be petitioning that, should we?

Aotearoa provide aid forPauline nations in Kylie Fiona Stewart Adele Henry Tina Hebberd Harris Sharon Sheree 0260 027 664 our 233 government for peace, need, God4424 Bless, Sage has Property always valued peace. 027 to continue to accept Conning Harris 027 Calteaux 454 Stockdale Hahn 5112 Management Ltd | MREINZ 546 9290

our Property

546 9290

546 9290

News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

13

Nelson Tenths trial drawing to a close TRACY NEAL

Open Justice Reporter

One of New Zealand’s oldest property law claims is on the home straight of a 10-week trial aimed at resolving an almost 200-year-old land dispute.

Closing submissions start today, Monday, October 16, in the High Court at Wellington on a case designed to determine the extent of the Crown’s breaches, any defences it had, and potential remedies in the long-running saga of the Nelson Tenths.

The High Court trial follows a Supreme Court decision in 2017 that said the Crown had a duty to honour an original agreement to reserve 15,100 acres of land as the Nelson Tenths Reserves during settlement.

Customary Māori landowners in the top of the South Island have been fighting for justice since the 1840s over promises made but never fulfilled when the New Zealand Company bought land for the Nelson settlement.

The trial is now in its ninth week, following a visit to the Nelson

Members of the legal teams immersed in the Nelson Tenths case were welcomed on to Motueka’s Te Āwhina Marae with a pōwhiri led by challenger Tamu Mausii. Photo: Melissa Banks. region last week by legal representatives for the applicant and Crown as the defendant, plus Justice Rebecca Edwards who is hearing the case. They were welcomed with a pōwhiri at Te Āwhina Marae, which was a focal point for the whānau, hāpu and iwi of Motueka.

The trial has been described as one of the largest pieces of litigation against the Crown this country has seen.

Nelson-based Wakatū Incorporation has been supporting the case fronted by Kaumātua Rore Stafford as representative of the Māori customary landowners - the descendants of those tūpuna identified by the Native Land Court in 1892.

The legal case did not involve private land, but land held by the Crown. Neither was it a Treaty claim but one that had traversed the courts over decades as a pri-

vate breach of trust.

The court heard on opening that losses for Nelson Māori over unresolved land deals might have amounted to more than $1 billion. The Crown apologised for its historic role in matters that gave rise to grievances among Māori in the top of the South Island. However, it indicated in its “mini opening” on the second day of the trial that it was unlikely to budge on the extent of remedies sought to resolve breaches.

The Crown said in its substantive opening on week five of the hearing that the Supreme Court’s recognition of a fiduciary duty was “narrowly tailored to the circumstances arising in the case”.

It argued that none of the “alleged breaches” could be conclusively established as breaches of fiduciary duty and it was now too late to do justice because the claims were time-barred and “barred by laches and acquiescence”.

The Crown said the plaintiff ’s story was repeated throughout the country, that Stafford and the customary owners were not alone in their grievance, and that the

Local History exploring our

Crown had attempted to atone for this.

Wakatū chief executvie Kerensa Johnston told Open Justice that she felt the case “stands alone in terms of its significance”.

She said whānau from around the country and from Australia had arrived at court throughout the trial to lend their support, had brought in kai and even a ukelele.

“Bringing a little bit of us into the courtroom is inspiring,” she said.

Johnston said they were now on the home straight in terms of summing up and closing submissions.

“We feel hopeful that we’re now closer to a resolution. It’s been over 14 years now in terms of this litigation alone, and we’ve put our best case forward.

“From there, it’s a bit of a waiting game and we expect the judgement to take a bit of time to write.”

O P E N

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

Proudly brought to you by...

Wakefield’s dispute over boundaries and names ROBYN PARKES

had better go up the country and form a village, as it was very likeAt a public meeting held in the ly the people then in the employ Wakefield schoolroom in March of the New Zealand Company 1865, residents met to continue would be turned adrift sooner or an earlier discussion on propos- later, and that it would be much ing a new educational district of better for them all if they could each settle down on a piece of Foxhill and Wakefield.

What followed was an interesting land. conversation about names and He succeeded in securing a section, and this was the commencedisagreement over boundaries.

Mr James Pearce commenced ment of the present village of proceedings by reading a letter Wakefield. to the Board. The letter was as He stated that they defined the follows:— “Sir, I have laid the boundaries to be the first crossing Jimmy Lee Brook and cart bridge, Waimea South Collection Memorial of the Wakefield and of the Wai-iti upwards, and Jimand succeeded in getting the Foxhill ratepayers before the my Lee’s Brook downwards, and Fairhalls.

Central Board, and are instructed that anyone who took the trouble Mr. M’Rae, who lived near the public house called the Wakefield to apply to you for a description to look at the maps in the Gov- Baigents, called his farm Pitsfure, Arms and argued from this that of the precise boundaries of the ernment office would see Wake- and this led to the village being the place must be Wakefield. proposed new Educational Dis- field written across this part of called Pitsfure Village, as was the Mr. Tunnicliffe was asked whethchurch. er he did not think that was the trict, on the receipt of which the the country in large letters.

Board will again take the matter Mr Henry Midgley then asked Sometime afterwards, the name proper name, he replied NO, and whether he could tell them how of the church was altered to St. that he thought it was quite bad into consideration.”

Mr. Tunnicliffe, one of the oldest it was that the other side of Jim- John’s, and the village was also to rob them of their name. At a settlers in the district, was asked my Lee’s Brook came to be called called St John’s Village, but after meeting held in reference to the anagement | MREINZ a time the name was altered again Road Ordinance Act, he said that Lower Wakefield. to state his views on the subject.Ltd He replied he was one of the first Mr. Tunnicliffe’s terse reply was to Foxley Village. Then a new Mr. Baigent had told the people who came into Wai-iti Valley to that the Baigents came to live in settler came to Foxley, was made that the village had no name, the area on the section later oc- schoolmaster, and canvassed for which led to it being called ‘Nolook for land.

Captain Wakefield told him he cupied by the Norrises and the another alteration in the name. name Village’.

Samantha Burling 027 538 3643 546 9290

Lydia McKenzie

Marie Healy

Mr Tunnicliffe concluded by saying he had given them a correct account of the matter, which would show them that Wakefield was the name of their district, and he would not cease his endeavours as long as he had breath to confine the name of Wakefield to its proper limits, viz.: between Jimmy Lee’s Brook and the first crossing of the Wai-iti.

He reminded those attending that at a meeting held nine years previous they had to stick up for their name, when the people below tried to filch it from them.

It was then agreed the boundaries would be the portion of the Waiiti Valley, comprised between the 88 Valley Stream, known as Jimmy Lee’s Brook, and the crossing of the Wai-iti River by Bridge’s Line, and reasons given to the Central Board.

In favour of Jimmy Lee’s Brook as the lower boundary was that it was a natural boundary and had for the last 20 years been the dividing line between Wakefield proper and what was called Lower Wakefield.

Mandy Troy

233 3131 027 230 0201 41 Nile St East, Nelson027 • marsdenhouse.co.nz • 03 548 2770 Property Management 547 2476 547 2476

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Feature

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Established in in 2013, 2013, Nelson Nelson Kia Kia Established has long long led led the the charge charge in in supplysupplyhas ing top top quality quality E-vehicles E-vehicles to to the the ing region. In In 2021 2021 Kia Kia was was rebrandrebrandregion. ed, taking taking things things in in aa bold bold new new ed, direction to to become become aa leader leader in in direction sustainable mobility. mobility. Since Since then, then, sustainable they have have become become aa leading leading globglobthey al electric electric vehicle vehicle brand, brand, explains explains al manager Sam Sam Johnson.

Johnson. “We “We took took manager on the the Kia Kia franchise franchise in in Nelson Nelson on in October, October, 2013.

2013. Since Since then, then, we we in have grown grown considerably considerably from from have our beginning, beginning, from from having having aa our single sales sales consultant consultant to to now now single having seven seven full-time full-time staff staff on on having site (and (and multiple multiple others others behind behind site the scenes), scenes), including including aa dedicated dedicated the Kia Master Master EV EV technician technician right right Kia here in in Nelson.

Nelson.”” here At the the time time Kia Kia was was still still aa chalchalAt lenger brand, brand, but but national national sales sales lenger

were on on the the rise, rise, he he says. says. “We “We were opened aa small small showroom showroom on on opened Haven Road Road next next to to the the BP BP serserHaven vice station, station, while while servicing servicing was was vice carried out out at at the the MS MS Ford Ford sersercarried vice lane. lane. As As sales sales increased, increased, we we vice started to to look look ahead ahead on on findfindstarted ing aa suitable suitable standalone standalone dealerdealering ship and and at at the the start start of of 2020 2020 we we ship moved into into our our current current location location moved on Rutherford Rutherford Street.

Street. During During this this on time Kia Kia spent spent billions billions of of dollars dollars time on R&D R&D and and brought brought out out iconic iconic on models such such as as the the Kia Kia Stinger, Stinger, models Niro Hybrid Hybrid and and EV, EV, and and most most Niro recently the the multi-award multi-award winning winning recently EV6 electric electric vehicle. vehicle. Kia Kia isis now now EV6 the second second largest largest seller seller of of paspasthe senger/SUV’s in in New New Zealand, Zealand, senger/SUV’s from selling selling aa total total of of 2755 2755 vevefrom hicles in in NZ NZ in in 2013, 2013, to to last last year year hicles selling 11,145 11,145 total. total.”” selling

The Nelson Nelson Kia Kia team team celebrate celebrate 10 10 years years of of servicing servicing the the region. region.

The The growth growth of of the the brand brand isis largely largely The due to to the the range range of of options options availavaildue able, says says Sam. Sam. “Kia “Kia has has aa product product able, for everyone, everyone, from from micro micro citycityfor sized Kia Kia Picanto Picanto to to the the full full size size sized seven-seater Sorento Sorento SUV, SUV, powpowseven-seater ered by by petrol petrol or or diesel diesel or or as as an an ered electrified option option from from Hybrid Hybrid electrified to PHEV. PHEV. Recently Recently we we released released to

Your friendly friendly local local for for ALL ALL your your Your vehicle servicing servicing needs needs vehicle WOF •• Service Service Steering Steering & & Suspension Suspension •• WOF Clutch and and Brake Brake Service Service •• Clutch Air Conditioning Conditioning Service Service •• Air

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the Kia Kia EV6 EV6 GT GT which which has has won won the World Performance Performance Car Car of of the the World Year, highlighting highlighting what what aa sucsucYear, cessful and and market-leading market-leading brand brand cessful Kia has has become. become. Kia Kia products products Kia offer excellent excellent value value for for money, money, offer best in in class class safety safety ratings, ratings, and and best backed by by excellent excellent warranties warranties backed and friendly friendly staff. staff.”” and

Kia introduced introduced its its Plan Plan SS strategy strategy Kia in 2020, 2020, outlining outlining its its mid/longmid/longin term global global strategy strategy including including term releasing 11 11 new new EV’s EV’s by by 2025 2025 releasing while investing investing over over $40 $40 billion billion while NZD by by 2025.

2025. “Kia “Kia isis constantly constantly NZD innovating and and bringing bringing exciting exciting innovating new products products and and technology technology to to new the market. market. the

Feature

We are in the midst of probably the biggest change to the automotive industry since the introduction of the internal combustion engine with the rapid move to alternative energy sources, electrification and sustainability.”

EV-trained Kia Master technician, Ross MacDonell, says having a dedicated onsite workshop enables an extra level of service, and guarantee, to the customer.

“Kia has historically been simple and understated but in recent years they have taken the market by surprise. The whole vehicle market has definitely taken a major turn since hybrids and EV’s have become a more viable option for many people and Kia have been one of the forerunner brands for hybrids and EV’s.

The range of electric vehicles in particular is constantly expanding, and we are seeing some impressive designs and engineering ideas. There is more confidence and interest as the range these cars can travel increases, and the facilities for charging improve.

The automotive industry seems to be one of the fastest changing

Wednesday 18 October 2023

The experienced workshop team consists of an EV-trained Kia Master technician, Ross MacDonell. in terms of technology.”

“While this is a challenge to keep up with all of these changes for technicians, it is exciting to be part of a brand that encourages training and education on all this technology,” Ross continues.

“Fortunately, Kia is relatively easy to work and less problematic than

other brands, and when needed, Kia headquarters and Kia NZ provide good support for the service department. Kia generally takes pride in face-to-face interaction; we deal with actual people rather than a computer for support. Kia entrusts technicians to keep vehicles operating in optimal condi-

tion, so technicians are kept upto-date with the whole range of vehicles. As a master technician, I work with a great team of technicians to provide this service to people on behalf of Kia. We are the eyes and ears, the hands and the feet, of the technical support department when the need arises.

Celebrating 10 Years

As with any brand and with the increased number of Kia’s on the road, there are understandably issues that arise and we work with the wider network of support to solve problems as fast as possible and keep customers happy; our main aim. Kia have extended their warranty which shows that they are ready to stand by their product and provide aftersales warranty at no cost to the customer. This makes it easy for me to recommend buying a Kia and the rate at which Nelson Kia is growing speaks for the product.”

The Nelson Kia team strongly believe it is important to give back to the region and stand tall as proud local supporters. Donating a portion of every vehicle sold during the month of October to the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust is part of the goal for their birthday celebrations. “Starting this week, for every test drive taken through us, we will also be donating $50 to the NMRHT. Kia is a growing brand with a focus on more than just profit. We have a focus on people and the environment.”

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190 Rutherford Street, Nelson | 03-545 6785 | www.nelsonkia.co.nz

18

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Advert

Summerset Richmond Ranges

Join us at our Market Day Summerset Richmond opens its doors to the public with a family-friendly creative market Chatting with some of the friendly residents of Summerset Richmond Ranges, it is easy to see why they have chosen to enjoy retirement at this special village.

Celebrating and supporting an individual’s uniqueness is the epitome of Summerset Richmond Ranges’ philosophy. Creating a platform where people are free to express themselves in a safe and encouraging

Fantastical folk art feeds creativity

C

reating gorgeous hand painted homewares, Barbara May first started creating in 1990. Barbara had an idea to learn folk art with the hope that it would be a great starting platform to learn important different styles while using traditional colours and patterns. “Folk art takes a lot of technique to get right. Not long after I started, I got so wrapped up in the style that I was totally absorbed in it, I just love it.” Posing for a photo

Talented artist offers a range of wares

L

iving at Summerset for two years, Jenny Greenwood could easily be described as an ‘artist in residence’. The painter, teacher and creator has a bit of a knack for acrylic painting but these days she can be found using permanent Inktense crayons as her preferred medium. Basically ink in the form of pencils they are initially water-soluble, but do not reactivate with water once they are dry. “The crayons create a bit of a challenge,” says Jenny. “They are very hard to use, you really only get one go at what you are putting on the paper, but I am loving it. You can’t get that result with other types that are available!” Drawing inspiration from other artworks, Jenny also creates Christmas cards and portraits for her family. The talented artist teaches drawing for beginners at Summerset Richmond Ranges and has also held an exhibition at their monthly Artist Corner. Jenny looks forward to holding a white elephant sale with ‘a bit of everything’ at the Market Day.

setting, whilst providing top-quality care is paramount to the friendly team.

Showcasing the strong sense of community, Summerset Richmond Ranges are hosting an Open Day on Saturday, October 28, from 10am-3pm. Visitors can wander the village and view the brand-new Serviced Apartments, Cottages and Villas. Along with this a Market Day organised by the village Arts and Crafts committee ensures there will be something for everyone.

With a range of treats and displays on offer, including knitting, artworks, photography, hand painted homewares, cards, gifts and white elephant, Arts and Crafts committee member Linda Bergman says everyone is looking forward to welcoming the public to their village. “We are very excited, the people in the village are so talented!

Summerset is such a wonderful place to live and the team are just fabulous.”

with some of her wares including a hand painted Austrian door harp, Barbara often keeps an eye out at the op shops for her next project. “My technique has evolved over the years, and I adapt according to the item that I am painting. Sometimes I have an idea and I of what art I would like to paint, and then I keep an eye out for the perfect ‘canvas’, and sometimes I will find a piece and then the idea grows from there. It is very organic process.”

I mainly paint trays, wall plaques, boxes and door wedges. The time it takes depends on the intricacies of what I am painting and what I would like to retain in the grain of the wood.”

Skilled knitter displays delightful dolls Knitting has long been a part of Heidi Iseli-Strasser’s daily life, having initially picking up the knitting needles for her firstborn child. Creating from a Swiss pattern that she picked up over 50 years ago, Heidi once again picked up the needles for her grandchildren. The lockdown of 2020 saw Heidi make good use of leftover wool that she had tucked away. Creating superbly colourful little toy dolls that will be showcased at the market, Heidi says some only take one day to make, but it is the decorating that takes time. “That is the hardest part, but I do find the process very relaxing. I take them with me when I go walking and children are always fascinated by them, they always come up to me and are drawn to the ones that feel most familiar. They say it will remind them of

a friend or a family member. It is lovely and sometimes I will let the children keep them.”

The residents of Summerset are so creative, says Heidi. “It is lovely to see that talents are not wasted. As we age, we don’t lose our talents, we just lose our confidence.”

A collaboration for Days for Girls organisation Part of a collaborative group, Dianne Nicholson’s stall will be showcasing a range of work from local crafters including items made by the local Menzshed. No stranger to upcycling products herself, as a talented seamstress, Dianne says that the funds raised from the stall will be fully donated to the Days for Girls organisation. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Richmond, Days for Girls provide funding to buy material including flannel, knickers and soap that are distributed in a sustainable menstrual kit gifted to females enduring poverty both locally and globally. Local team leader Debra Gibbs will be attending the Market Day to help

with any questions. “It is great to support other organisations outside of our community,” says Dianne. “It shows that we are not insular.” Items that will be available include Wooden Christmas trees and decorations, fabric packs for quilters, beeswax wraps and cushion covers.

Open Day

Market Day

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Saturday 28 October 10am - 3pm Summerset Richmond Ranges 1 Hill Street North, Richmond

Toby Randall

A talented eye for whimsical images Top of the South Rural “New ideas, Old school values!”

Boasting many feathers to her bow, one of Summerset’s newest residents, Pricilla Everts will be showcasing her fine art photography at the Market Day event.

A talented photographer, fabric painter and teacher, Pricilla’s self-described ‘whimsical’ images will take viewers on a journey through both nature and human behaviour. “For many years my career was as a psychologist, so art for me was an outlet. My creativity has evolved through many stages of inspiration, and photography was a natural progression from my other creative channels. I enjoy

Street names tell stories A dedication to a lifelong love

A hobby that lasted a lifetime, it is safe needlework wow even the most “Atolotsay of people thoughtwould that buyELOISE MARTYN that Jean Van Ginkel’s husband Case ing wasthe landexperienced wasn’t a good creator. idea, halfHolding Case’s very was swampy andinboggy, while Jean will be holding a You can tell a lotPurchasing about wherehis you mad about trains. first of setit at first train her hand, theWar, other half was drysome land with no late husband’s items, at thethe names of the thelive agebyoflooking 14, during second World stall with of her water. out, andsays, later “It on is in time, I think to have a streets.

If youa look a little closer, in a his Case became motor mechanic laterIt worked and simply life he press-ganged us three boys to street name can tell you about the years and recreated a miniature set within sort out.” help on the farm, ” Alan laughs. character, people, land, and history the couple’s garage at Summerset. Passing of aatplace.

Streetofnames tell stories. away the age 94, Jean says thereFurther was on, when Alan’s father retired, Berryfields Richmond shares a fine art to theintiny scenes that he created.the three sons took over the farm.on a snippet long history its been “Trains were of hisitsbig thing.

We by have street names. For 60 years, the 360 “My role was dairy, my brother Peter every train ride around the world. The setup acres where 4,000 houses now sit, was the engineer, and Philip was the in the garage was always a talking point for was a dairy and fruit farm owned administrator. This worked well for people, when the door was open people us, with each of us having separate and operated by the Field family. would always stop and have a chat with Herringbone St is a nod to the previ- responsibilities,” Alan says.

Case.” extremely ouslyAn standing, and talented long-time embroiderer oper- Together they purchased the neighherself, Jean’s stunningly bouring property, bringing their ational, Herringbone cowdetailed shed.

Herringbones are shaped much like acreage up to 360. They reduced the theyout were milkingand can often become a fish skeleton, and cows line up on number of cows ever go of fashion into apples, kiwi- a family, handed down either side, where the bones would and diversified heirloom pieces within branch out from the spine. The fruit, and boysenberries. from generation to generation.” Looking 80 acres of upcoming boysen- Market Day visitors farmer stands in a sunken pit in the “We had almost forward to the berries there, ” adds Alan.a wonderful market atmosphere, middle milk the cows. avingtoalways has a knack for the creative, can expect were the ma-meeting and chatting.

“I was Alioke Cafe recently, and I These Jan in Bowie says it was her mother who berries says Jan,where with people jority of the first houses were built, thought ‘this is pretty much exactly first taught her how to knit. Adamant that she “It will be quite fun! It is such a lovely extending from Berryfield Drive to where the hay shed was’ , ” says previis not related to David Bowie in any way, Jan community here.”

McShane Rd. ous farm owner, Alan Field. has been a resident of Summerset Richmond Alongside all of this, Alan was also Alan’sfor father Ranges threepurchased years now100 andacres is completely busy working in the policy space as in 1942 and transformed land in her element.

Taking great the pride in having into an operational dairy farm that the chairman for Nelson Milk and knitted for all four of her daughters over supplied the Nelson township with the years, along with her grandchildren and SEE PAGE 2 milk. great-grandchildren, Jan now enjoys knitting boots and booties, jerseys, clothing sets, hats and head scarves to on sell at the Market.

“I have always enjoyed it,” she says. “I have busy hands! Knitting brings me a lot of joy and relaxation. I think that knitted items never

Heirloom pieces for the generations

H

Wandering dog?

Range of bespoke items will captivate visitors

J

Check out our dog containment fences! a White Elephant stall, while Doreen sells her gorgeous bespoke cards. Visitors to the Market Day From a will be delighted to see smallcleverly Olwyn’s sectioncreated hand printed to 2and 00 a cres while woodworker cards, books, Trevor will be fundraising for the NZ Blind Foundation with his wooden coasters.

Legally blind himself, Trevor has handmade 500 coasters for the organisation so far.

With the help of his son who cuts the pieces, Trevor – whose background is in joinery – sands and varnishes each piece to perfection.

oan Billington, Doreen Watson, Olwyn McDonagh, and Trevor Harvey are all active members of the Summerset New PT5and smart fence can be programmed from be Arts Crafts Group and will also your phone – you can be in Auckland and know showcasing their creative talents at the what your dog is doing.

Market Day. Taking time out from line We have available BARK COLLARS, SIDE WALKERS, dancing to talkHIDDEN to us, FENCES Joan will Phone: 027 640 8171 REMOTE TRAINERS, andbe thehosting PT5 SMART FENCE – the world-wide technology leader. www.hiddenfence.co.nz

being able to see things – especially 233 9170 things027 that others don’t immediately toby.randall@harcourts.co.nz see themselves. I love to see people’s responses to my images it is always nice to see them smiling at them.”

Fundraising for Cancer Society New Zealand

E

xhibiting work on behalf of the very talented photographer, Sandra Fleet, Cindy Joughin will looks forward to showcasing the talents of her longstanding close friend. All proceeds collected from her stall will be donated directly to Cancer Society New Zealand, says Cindy. “Sandra is a wonderful woman and a very close family friend. I feel honoured to be able to display her images on her behalf. We have all been affected by cancer in some form or another and this is a wonderful Nine-year-old Gracie way that we can help to ease some of the Compton and 6-yearhardship for people.” Sandra first started old Cassidy Gordon in her photography journey as a teenager with Berryfields, Richmond, a Kodak Instamatic, picking up a secondwhere cows and milk used to hand SLR later in life. Joining thebelocal a common sight. camera club in 2010, Sandra entered her Martyn.

Photo: Eloise first competition with her first two entries earning Honours and Acceptance awards.

Winning a multitude of awards over the years, Sandra was also recently recognised at the 2022 PSNZ Sony National Exhibition with a bronze medal. An avid animal lover, Sandra’s real passion is photographing animals whether it be birdlife, insects, zoo animals, or domestic breeds. “I have always been an animal lover. I love the challenge of pulling a character out of a subject.”

Rural News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Street names tell stories

FROM PAGE 1 deputy chair of Tasman Milk.

Subdividing the land for housing was something the Field family had been negotiating with the council for more than 16 years before it became a reality. The Field family sold to developers who converted the land into the now-established Berryfields.

Herringbone St is not the only street that has hidden history relating to the previous dairy and fruit farm.

“Dartnell Lane. Dartnell is my mother’s middle name. Then there’s Ayrshire St and Holstein Lane, which are both varieties of Friesian cows that my father bred on the farm,” Alan says.

“The stud was named Midlane Stud, that’s where Midlane Cres gets its name, and Summerfield Boulevard - Summer is my middle name and Field is our last, so that’s a family one.

When one Berryfields’ house owner was asked what she thought Herringbone St referred to, her response was: ‘It’s a flooring pattern’.”

A street named after flooring - there’s a thought.

Growing a love for wild mushrooms ELOISE MARTYN Hannes and Theres Krummenacher never brought their 53 hectares down Neudorf Rd in the Moutere with the intentions of farming wild mushrooms.

Instead, the couple - an electrician and midwife - made the big move from Switzerland with their young family for a different lifestyle.

“We had travelled all over New Zealand and some of our kids had been born here while travelling, so we felt a strong connection with this beautiful country,” says Theres.

“One major draw card was the reduced population.

Switzerland is seven times smaller than New Zealand yet its population is a whopping 8.57 million.”

The couple already had a love for trees, so when they moved to the farm, previously a deer farm, they automatically planted a range of productive trees such as chestnuts, olives and fruits.

They also enjoyed eating the delicious wild mushrooms growing around the existing old man pine trees.

“It was around 2001, during the truffle boom, when Crop and Food encouraged us to get into truffles as well as two mushroom types, porcini (Boletus edulis) and saffron milk caps (Lactarius deliciosus),” Hanes explains.

“The porcini never came to anything, yet the saffron milk caps took off and we became the first commercial growers of the saffron milk cap in New Zealand, and that was the start.”

Saffron milk caps are loved for the colour they bring to a meal. Its firm texture and fruity, faintly peppery fla-

Theres Krummenacher with delicious wild grown birch boletes mushrooms. Photo: Supplied. vour has helped make it a popular mushroom. It gets its name from the bright orange milk that bleeds from the mushrooms when they are cut.

Over years of planting, they have built up to have a healthy 6,500 trees covering 20 hectares of the farm and extended the range of mycorrhizal mushrooms to include birch bolete, larch bolete, slippery Jack, pine bolete, and painted suillus.

Mycorrhizal mushrooms are grown naturally in a symbiotic relationship with different tree specimens.

It’s a beneficial association for both the fungus and the tree. The fungi use their un-

derground mycelial network to interact with the roots of the trees and, when they are ready, they pop up along the tree root system. Mycorrhizal mushrooms do not live or reproduce in compost of any kind.

“Foraging is a tradition in Switzerland and something everyone does regularly.

From this, we had a love of trees and harvesting wild foods, so wild mushrooms really suited us,” Theres says.

Mushrooms are harvested over a few months during autumn. They have quite a short season so the harvested mushrooms are dehydrated or pickled, which extends the period of time they can

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be consumed and enjoyed.

“The last few seasons have really changed with all the wet weather we have received.

“This autumn, our harvest was down an alarming 70 per cent. It would be the worst harvest we have had in fifteen years,” explains Hannes.

“It’s very hard to gauge how the season is going to go, as unlike an apple tree, where you can see the fruit, we can’t see the mushrooms until they come up.”

The farm has a vibrant social life and opens its gates to many visitors and groups who enjoy learning about the symbiotic relationship involved with mycorrhizal mushrooms.

Local retirement homes visit regularly, as do garden clubs and tree association groups.

“We have a dedicated room with information and an educational presentation.

Some of the groups go on a tour of the farm and look at the diversity in our tree range, others relax in the sun and just enjoy being out in the county,” says Hannes.

Some people know their mushrooms as ‘umami’ which means ‘essence of deliciousness’ in Japanese, however the couple both say delicious mushrooms aren’t the only reason they enjoy their spot down Neudorf Rd. “We both enjoy being outdoors and I like being my own boss,” laughs Theres.

Hannes, who retired from being an electrician some years ago, agrees that working in the outdoors, producing a natural food full of health benefits and sharing the journey with others, is a rewarding and satisfying lifestyle.

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advertising

Please check your proof carefully and approve it or submit corrections by the Fin Wednesday 18 October 2023 3 Rural News

You can now approve or submit changes to your ad within the ATOL system at a time that suits you. in your ad proof email to view your ad, then click the APPROVE or CORRECTIONS button right from there -

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“We receive dozens of calls each week, and we know merchants have too, from customers wanting us to find a solution for their plastics,” explains Tony Wilson, chief executive at Agrecovery, a

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“With an average of 10 tonnes With over 160 fixed collection ucts in the market and the types circular economy. of waste produced per farm per sites nationwide, recycling of of plastics used. It represents a “Recycled pellets can be used to year, there is a real and urgent plastic agrichemical containers, significant milestone in reduc- make a multitude of items such need to offer more recycling solu- drums and Intermediate Bulk ing the environmental impact of as insulation for buildings, car parts, and furniture,” Tony says. tions to farmers and growers for Containers (IBCs) has never plastic packaging,” Tony says.

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4

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Rural News

Summerset Richmond Ranges

Accelerating success.

Join us at our Market Day Summerset Richmond opens its doors to the public with a family-friendly creative market

Chatting with some of the friendly residents Accelerating success. of Summerset Richmond Ranges, it is easy to see why they have chosen to enjoy retirement at this special village.

Celebrating and supporting an individual’s uniqueness is the epitome of Summerset Richmond Ranges’ philosophy. Creating a platform where people are free to express themselves in a safe and encouraging

setting, whilst providing top-quality care is paramount to the friendly team.

Showcasing the strong sense of community, Summerset Richmond Ranges are hosting an Open Day on Saturday, October 28, from 10am-3pm. Visitors can wander the Accelerating success. village and view the brand-new Serviced Apartments, Cottages and Villas. Along with this a Market Day organised by the village Arts and Crafts committee ensures there will be something for everyone.

With a range of treats and displays on offer, including knitting, artworks, photography, hand painted homewares, cards, gifts and white elephant, Arts and Crafts committee member Linda Bergman says everyone is looking forward to welcoming the public to their village. “We are very excited, the people in the village are so talented!

Summerset is such a wonderful place to live and the team are just fabulous.”

some of her wares including a hand Fantastical folk art with painted Austrian door harp, Barbara often keeps an eye out at the op shops for her next feeds creativity project. “My technique has evolved over the Colliers are proud to introduce Scott Healey as their newest Rural and Lifestyle broker

Introducing Scott Healey

Introducing Scott Healey

Scott Healey is the Rural and Lifestyle specialist for Colliers in the Top of the South.

Colliers are proud to 70 introduce Scott Healey as their Rural and Lifestyle broker With a team of over rural experts nationwide andnewest expertise ranging from negotiatining the Top of the South.

With a team of over 70 rural experts nationwide and expertise and transacting large scale farming and agribusiness assets, to helping kiwis find ranging fromlifestyle, negotiating and covers transacting agribusiness and I assets, adapt according to the item that their dream Colliers itpainted all. large scale farming andyears, reating gorgeous hand to helping kiwis find their dream lifestyle, Colliers covers it all.

I am painting.

Barbara May first started With a homewares, family background in farming and a love of life in the outdoors, Scott is pas-Sometimes I have an idea and With a family background in farming and a love of life in the outdoors, Scott is sionate about assisting others to grow their dreams.

As a naturalI ‘people person’, of what art I he would like to paint, and then I creatingabout in 1990.

Barbara antheir ideadreams. to learn passionate assisting others had to grow As a natural ‘people person’, enjoys getting out and developing connections in rural communities in the region. keep an eye out for the perfect ‘canvas’, and hefolk enjoys getting out and developing connections in rural communities in the region. art with the hope that it would be a great Bringing a knowledgeable and collaborative approach to property sales and working sometimes I will find a piece and then the idea Bringing a knowledgeable and collaborative approach to property sales and working starting important closely withplatform our offices to andlearn advisors across thedifferent country puts us in a unique position closely with our offices and advisors across the country puts Colliers in a unique to leverage directusing accesstraditional to a nationwide network of experts andgrows buyers. from there. It is very organic process.” styles and position towhile leverage direct access to a colours nationwide network of experts and buyers.

I mainly paint trays, wall plaques, boxes and patterns.

“Folk takes coming acoming lot offrom technique With morethan than 70%art ofinterest interest from outside of of the the region With more 70% of outside region on on recent recent sales sales projects, it is easy to understand the value that Colliers national connection offers. The time it takes depends on door wedges. projects, is easyNot to understand theI started, value this national offers. to getitright. long after I got connection

C

in the Top of the South. With a team of over 70 rural experts nationwide and expertise ranging from negotiating and transacting large scale farming and agribusiness assets, to helping kiwis find their dream lifestyle, Colliers covers it all.

With a family background in farming and a love of life in the outdoors, Scott is passionate about assisting others to grow their dreams. As a natural ‘people person’, he enjoys getting out and developing connections in rural communities in the region.

a part of thisand succession of whatBe I am painting what I story youwrapped areconsidering considering buying or selling selling orIsimply simply want to have a the chat intricacies about IfIfso you are buying or or about where where the up in the style that was totally the current market is situated, please hesitate to call. would like to retain in the 2412grain Atarau Road, Grey Valley, West Coast current market is situated, thenthen please don’tdon’t hesitate to call. of the wood.”

Bringing a knowledgeable and collaborative approach to property sales and working absorbed in it, I just love it.” Posing for a photo closely with our offices and advisors across the country puts Colliers in a unique To be sold by Deadline Private Treaty (closing Wednesday 8 November 2023 at 4pm (unless prior) and buyers. position to leverage direct access to a nationwide network of sold experts

Talented artist offers a range of wares Scott Healey

Skilled knitter displays delightful dolls This exceptional dairy farm located in the sought after Grey Valley is presented to the market for the

Lifestyle & Rural Sales first time since 1884,on givingrecent the discerning purchaser a rare opportunity to secure an immaculate largeWith more than 70% of interest coming from outside of the region sales M 022 437 0664 scale dairy operation with the benefits of reduced complexity. scott.healey@colliers.com Knitting long been a part of Heidi a friend or a family member. It is lovely and projects, it is easy to understand the value thishas national connection offers.

Genuinely for sale, our vendors are handing over the opportunity to enjoy the benefits of a semi self-

L

contained operation with the flexibility to adjust the milking platform relation to the cost/benefit Iseli-Strasser’s daily life, having initially sometimes I will let area theinchildren keep them.”

milk price, costs, and grazing. Peak milking 760 cows and budgeting to produce 375,000 kilograms of iving at considering Summerset for two years,or Jenny If you are buying selling picking or simply want toofmilk have a for chat about where the of Summerset are so creative, up the knitting needles The residents solids over the her current season.

Greenwood could easily be described as Nelson Commercial Realty current market is situated, then please firstborn don’t hesitate to call. child. Creating from a Swiss pattern and offering With first class farm infrastructure scale, scope productive your early says Heidi.

“It and is lovely topotential see that talents are Licensed REAA 2008

Accelerating success. an ‘artist in residence’. The painter, teacher

inspection is strongly encouraged and will be by appointment only.

that she picked up over 50 years ago, Heidi not wasted. As we age, we don’t lose our Accelerating success. and creator has a bit of a knack for acrylic once again picked up the needles for her talents, we just lose our confidence.” painting but these days she can be found Scott Healey grandchildren. The lockdown of 2020 saw Lifestyle & Rural Sales colliers.co.nz/p-NZL67025678 using permanent Inktense crayons as her Heidi make good use of leftover wool that she M 022 437 0664 Scott Healey Nelson Commercial Realty scott.healey@colliers.com Licensed REAA 2008 preferred medium. Basically ink in the form had tucked away. Creating superbly colourful Lifestyle & Rural Sales of pencils they are initially water-soluble, M 022 437 but 0664 little toy dolls that will be showcased at the do not reactivate with water once they are market, Heidi says some only take one day scott.healey@colliers.com dry. “The crayons create a bit of a challenge,” to make, but it is the decorating that takes says Jenny. “They are very hard to use, you time. “That is the hardest part, but I do find the process very relaxing. I take them with really only get one go at what you are putting me when I go walking and children are always on the paper, but I am loving it. You can’t Nelson Commercial Realty fascinated by them, they always come up get that result with other types that are Licensed 2008inspiration from other to me and are drawn to the ones that feel available!”REAA Drawing most familiar. They say it will remind them of artworks, Jenny also creates Christmas cards and portraits for her family. The talented artist teaches drawing for beginners at Summerset Richmond Ranges and has also held an exhibition at their monthly Artist Part of a collaborative group, Dianne with any questions. “It is great to support other Corner. Jenny looks forward to holding a Nicholson’s stall will be showcasing a range of organisations outside of our community,” says white elephant sale with ‘a bit of everything’ work from local crafters including items made Dianne. “It shows that we are not insular.” Items Golden Bay Paradise Perfect Dairy Starter Or Addition at the Market Day. by the local Menzshed. No stranger to upcycling that will be available include Wooden Christmas Quartz Range Road, Collingwood, Tasman 321 State Highway 69, Reefton, West Coast products herself, as a talented seamstress, trees Buller, and decorations, fabric packs for quilters, Price By Negotiation Dianne says that the funds raised from the For Sale $2,430,000 (+ GST if any)beeswax wraps and cushion covers.

Bordering the Kahurangi National Park and under the watchful eye of Mt Olympus (of Lord of the Rings Thisto is athe genuine opportunity to own a productive property that has been in the same family for nearly be fully Days for Girls fame), this 371ha approx. property offers unobstructed views from Golden Baystall to Mtwill Taranaki and thedonated 80 years. Milking 280 MA cows off a 90ha (approx.) effective milking platform and achieving a 5-year stunning surrounding native landscapes. organisation. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of average of 112,083 kgMS, this property is ideal for someone looking to take their first steps into farm Grazing, Carbon Farming, Land-banking, Lifestyle and Honey are just the beginning of what is on offer ownership or asfunding a simple addition to a larger unit.

Richmond, Days for Girls provide to buy here and the ability to mix and match multiple streams of income is very real. Split across three titles, Milking through a 28 ASHB shed with Reid plant , ACRs and yard capacity for 400 cows. Infrastructure offering further flexibility, the property has been historically utilised as a bull beef finishing including unit and for flannel, material knickers and soap includes a new 800 cubic metre Tasman tank irrigated over 9ha, a six-bay multipurpose shed and 30 dairy support grazing. fertilizer bin.menstrual that are distributed in atonne sustainable Passive income is already occurring from 80ha of regenerating indigenous gullies registered in the ETS. The homestead is a tidy, open plan, 4-bedroom brick and iron home with master ensuite and large kit adventure gifted totourism, females enduring poverty both With the high numbers of national and international visitors frequenting the area, internal access garage. Set overlooking the farm and with an established section, just 7km from Reefton, hunting, fishing and lodge accommodation opportunities add to the long list of diversification options. locally and globally.

Local team leader Debra it is move in ready and family friendly. With proven production results and comfortable family living, this Properties of this calibre, scale and multi-income opportunity are seldom available in the Golden Bay is ready now for the next 80 years of ownership. region.

Gibbs will be attendingproperty the Market Day to help

A collaboration for Days for Girls organisation

An in-person inspection will not disappoint!

colliers.co.nz/p-NZL67022801 Nelson Commercial Realty Licensed REAA 2008

Scott Healey Lifestyle & Rural Sales M 022 437 0664 scott.healey@colliers.com

Call me now for further information.

colliers.co.nz/p-NZL67022419 Nelson Commercial Realty Licensed REAA 2008

Scott Healey Lifestyle & Rural Sales M 022 437 0664 scott.healey@colliers.com

Advert

Open Day

Market Day

Saturday 28 October 10am - 3pm Summerset Richmond Ranges 1 Hill Street North, Richmond

Boasting many feathers to her bow, one of Summerset’s newest residents, Pricilla Everts will be showcasing her fine art photography at the Market Day event.

A talented photographer, fabric painter and teacher, Pricilla’s self-described ‘whimsical’ images will take viewers on a journey through both nature and human behaviour. “For many years my career was as a psychologist, so art for me was an outlet. My creativity has evolved through many stages of inspiration, and photography was a natural progression from my other creative channels. I enjoy

A hobby that lasted a lifetime, it is safe to say that Jean Van Ginkel’s husband Case was mad about trains. Purchasing his first set at the age of 14, during the second World War, Case became a motor mechanic in his later years and recreated a miniature set within the couple’s garage at Summerset. Passing away at the age of 94, Jean says there was a fine art to the tiny scenes that he created.

“Trains were his big thing. We have been on every train ride around the world. The setup in the garage was always a talking point for people, when the door was open people would always stop and have a chat with Case.” An extremely talented embroiderer herself, Jean’s stunningly detailed

needlework would wow even the most experienced creator. Holding Case’s very first train in her hand, Jean will be holding a stall with some of her late husband’s items, and simply says, “It is time, I think to have a sort out.”

Heirloom pieces for the generations

ever go out of fashion and can often become heirloom pieces within a family, handed down from generation to generation.” Looking forward to the upcoming Market Day visitors can expect a wonderful market atmosphere, says Jan, with people meeting and chatting.

“It will be quite fun! It is such a lovely community here.”

aving always has a knack for the creative, Jan Bowie says it was her mother who first taught her how to knit. Adamant that she is not related to David Bowie in any way, Jan has been a resident of Summerset Richmond Ranges for three years now and is completely in her element. Taking great pride in having knitted for all four of her daughters over the years, along with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Jan now enjoys knitting boots and booties, jerseys, clothing sets, hats and head scarves to on sell at the Market.

“I have always enjoyed it,” she says. “I have busy hands! Knitting brings me a lot of joy and relaxation. I think that knitted items never

Range of bespoke items will captivate visitors

J

oan Billington, Doreen Watson, Olwyn McDonagh, and Trevor Harvey are all active members of the Summerset Arts and Crafts Group and will also be showcasing their creative talents at the Market Day. Taking time out from line dancing to talk to us, Joan will be hosting

19

A talented eye for whimsical images

A dedication to a lifelong love

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Wednesday 18 October 2023

a White Elephant stall, while Doreen sells her gorgeous bespoke cards. Visitors to the Market Day will be delighted to see Olwyn’s cleverly created hand printed cards, and books, while woodworker Trevor will be fundraising for the NZ Blind Foundation with his wooden coasters.

Legally blind himself, Trevor has handmade 500 coasters for the organisation so far.

With the help of his son who cuts the pieces, Trevor – whose background is in joinery – sands and varnishes each piece to perfection.

being able to see things – especially things that others don’t immediately see themselves. I love to see people’s responses to my images it is always nice to see them smiling at them.”

Fundraising for Cancer Society New Zealand

E

xhibiting work on behalf of the very talented photographer, Sandra Fleet, Cindy Joughin will looks forward to showcasing the talents of her longstanding close friend. All proceeds collected from her stall will be donated directly to Cancer Society New Zealand, says Cindy. “Sandra is a wonderful woman and a very close family friend. I feel honoured to be able to display her images on her behalf. We have all been affected by cancer in some form or another and this is a wonderful way that we can help to ease some of the hardship for people.” Sandra first started her photography journey as a teenager with a Kodak Instamatic, picking up a secondhand SLR later in life. Joining the local camera club in 2010, Sandra entered her first competition with her first two entries earning Honours and Acceptance awards.

Winning a multitude of awards over the years, Sandra was also recently recognised at the 2022 PSNZ Sony National Exhibition with a bronze medal. An avid animal lover, Sandra’s real passion is photographing animals whether it be birdlife, insects, zoo animals, or domestic breeds. “I have always been an animal lover. I love the challenge of pulling a character out of a subject.”

20

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Feature

CELEBRATING CELEBRATINGONE ONEYEAR YEARININBUSINESS BUSINESS Great Great food, food, delicious delicious coffee coffee and and fun fun times! times!

OPEN OPEN MON MON – FRI – FRI 6.30AM 6.30AM – 4.30PM – 4.30PM  ALL  ALL WEEKEND WEEKEND 7AM 7AM TOTO 4PM 4PM 44 44 CENTRAL CENTRAL PARK PARK LANE, LANE, THE THE MEADOWS, MEADOWS, RICHMOND RICHMOND

Creating Creatingaafun funand andinviting invitingatmosphere atmosphere - all - all part part ofof a shared a shared vision vision forfor Alioke Alioke café café owners owners

Proud Proud to supply to supply Alioke Alioke Eatery Eatery

Farmshop Farmshop@@185 185

Richmond's Richmond's most most dynamic dynamic café,café, Alioke Alioke Eatery, Eatery,on the on the opportunity opportunity to establish to establish a café a café in one in one of of celebrated celebrated its first its first birthday birthday in true in true stylestyle recently recentlythe the region's region's fastest fastest growing growing subdivisions. subdivisions.

TheyThey withwith a week a week dedicated dedicated to sharing to sharing theirtheir milestone milestonequickly quickly sawsaw the the potential potential thatthat the the location location of- ofwithwith the community. the community.

Located Located in the in heart the heart of The of Thefered fered andand the the dream dream space space thatthat theythey could could cre-creMeadows, Meadows, owners owners Ali Kerridge Ali Kerridge andand Marc Marc HuntHunt-ate ate within within it. Combined it. Combined withwith theirtheir creativity creativity er have er have longlong beenbeen passionate passionate about about creating creating a aandand knack knack for for design, design, Alioke Alioke Eatery Eatery waswas born. born. hubhub where where family family andand friends friends can can comfortably comfortablyTheThe name name stems stems fromfrom a fusion a fusion of both of both Alison Alison gather. gather.

TheyThey havehave certainly certainly achieved achieved this,this, plusplus so soandand Brooke, Brooke, the the couple’s couple’s second second daughter, daughter, whowho much much more, more, within within bothboth theirtheir business business andand the thehelped helped to design to design the the cafe.cafe. wider wider region. region.

It was It was a leap a leap worth worth taking taking andand oneone thatthat the the cou-couHailing Hailing fromfrom the the WestWest Coast, Coast, the the couple couple along alongple feel ple feel lucky lucky to have to have seized. seized.

“It felt “It felt like like the the per-per-

185185 Main Main Road Road Hope Hope OpenOpen every every Friday Friday 8.30am 8.30am to 4.30pm to 4.30pm Summer Summer hourshours startstart mid-December, mid-December, Mon-Friday Mon-Friday

Ali and Ali and Marc Marc havehave hadhad a whirlwind a whirlwind yearyear at Alioke at Alioke Eatery, Eatery, creating creating a culture a culture of good of good atmosphere, atmosphere, great great foodfood andand delicious delicious coffee. coffee. withwith theirtheir three three children, children, would would often often holiday holiday in infect fect opportunity opportunity for us, for” us, says ” says Ali. Ali. “The“The cafécafé sits sits the region. the region.

TheThe tight-knit tight-knit family family made made the move the movewellwell within within the area, the area, andand we love we love the community the community to Nelson to Nelson in 2002, in 2002, withwith the the children children attending attending a afeel feel of the of the surrounding surrounding area.area. ” Marc ” Marc adds, adds, “We“We locallocal college college andand settling settling themselves themselves within within the thefeel feel veryvery fortunate fortunate to betowhere be where we are. we are.

TheThe busibusicommunity. community.

Utilising Utilising her her 20-plus 20-plus years years of cheffof cheff-nessness is growing is growing along along withwith its surroundings, its surroundings, andand ing ing experience, experience, Ali Ali andand Marc Marc looked looked to expand to expandwe are we really are really enjoying enjoying getting getting to know to know everyone everyone on on theirtheir already already established established grazing grazing tabletable ca- ca-on aon regular a regular basis. basis. ” ” tering tering business, business, Kerridge Kerridge & Ko, & Ko, andand began began the theGrowing Growing withwith the area, the area, the business the business encompassencompasssearch search for the for the perfect perfect fit. fit. es the es the family family andand theirtheir shared shared lovelove for food for food andand Using Using incredible incredible foresight, foresight, the the couple couple jumped jumpedcreativity. creativity.

Tasteful Tasteful aesthetics, aesthetics, outstanding outstanding foodfood

Thanks Thanks Ali,Ali, Mark Mark andand Brooke Brooke forfor creating creating such such a wonderful a wonderful venue venue in the in the Central Central Park Park Lane Lane building, building, fitting fitting in so in so perfectly perfectly with with ourour vision vision forfor the the community. community.

Graham Graham andand Shirley Shirley Vercoe Vercoe

Feature

Wednesday 18 October 2023

21

CELEBRATING CELEBRATINGONE ONEYEAR YEARININBUSINESS BUSINESS Great Great food, food, delicious delicious coffee coffee and and fun fun times! times!

OPEN OPEN MON MON – FRI – FRI 6.30AM 6.30AM – 4.30PM – 4.30PM  ALL  ALL WEEKEND WEEKEND 7AM 7AM TOTO 4PM 4PM 44 44 CENTRAL CENTRAL PARK PARK LANE, LANE, THE THE MEADOWS, MEADOWS, RICHMOND RICHMOND hosting hosting andand catering catering for private for private funcfunc-business business sits sits perfectly perfectly alongside alongside whatwhat tionstions works works in partnership in partnership withwith the thewe can we can offer. offer.

I thrive I thrive on the on the creative creative café.café.

“Part “Part of the of the vision vision waswas to also to alsoaspect aspect andand nownow Alioke Alioke Eatery Eatery andand provide provide a space a space for for people people to celto cel-Kerridge Kerridge andand Ko Ko go hand go hand in hand! in hand! ebrate ebrate special special events events andand the the grazing grazingOurOur grazing grazing traystrays catercater for for bothboth the the

A mouthwatering A mouthwatering selection selection of treats of treats graces graces Alioke’s Alioke’s cabinet cabinet andand counter. counter. giveaways, andand twotwo well-attended well-attended shows shows withwith andand coffee, coffee, a spacious, a spacious, warm warm andand welcoming welcominggiveaways, CatoCato andand KathKath Bee.Bee. “It has “It has beenbeen a whirla whirlatmosphere atmosphere andand a friendly a friendly team, team, all combine all combine to toSuzySuzy wind, honestly, honestly, but but absolutely absolutely amazing!” amazing!” create create the the perfect perfect recipe recipe thatthat is Alioke. is Alioke.

TheThe cou-cou-wind, the the hardworking hardworking couple, couple, receiving receiving suchsuch ple have ple have found found theirtheir feet feet andand hit the hit ground the ground run-run-For For strong support support fromfrom the the community community onlyonly ce- cening, ning, throwing throwing themselves themselves intointo hosting hosting commucommu-strong ments theirtheir dedication dedication andand passion passion for for theirtheir nitynity events events andand providing providing an inviting an inviting space space for forments roles.

“This “This pastpast yearyear has has exceeded exceeded our our expectaexpectalocals locals andand visitors visitors alikealike to catch to catch up with up with loved lovedroles. tions.

Looking Looking back, back, we have we have put put so much so much of our of our ones, ones, share share an event, an event, andand relaxrelax andand enjoy enjoy all the all thetions. hearts hearts andand souls souls intointo the the business. business.

There There havehave comforts comforts thatthat Alioke Alioke Eatery Eatery havehave to offer. to offer. so many so many highlights, highlights, withwith bothboth our our incredincredBringing Bringing the the community community intointo the the foldfold is anis iman im-beenbeen staffstaff andand our our amazing amazing customers. customers.

It isItanisinan inportant portant aspect aspect for Ali for and Ali and a key a key partpart of the of the wel-wel-ible ible coming coming environment environment her her family family havehave created createdcredible credible community community to betoabe part a part of.” of.” a ‘suburb’ a ‘suburb’ cafécafé we are we quite are quite in touch in touch withwith the the within within the the business. business.

Celebrating Celebrating theirtheir one-year one-year“As “As community, ” says ” says Marc.

Marc.

“Getting “Getting to know to know peo-peoanniversary anniversary withwith the the public public recently, recently, waswas fitting, fitting,community, ple has beenbeen a huge a huge highlight. highlight.

We We always always wanted wanted sayssays Ali. Ali. “The“The support support we have we have received received has has beenbeenple has to create a space a space thatthat caters caters for all for walks all walks of life, of life, phenomenal. phenomenal.

NotNot onlyonly across across the the journey journey as aas ato create whole, whole, but but alsoalso fromfrom people people whowho popped popped in with in withandand by bringing by bringing a culture a culture of aof good a good atmosphere, atmosphere, great foodfood andand delicious delicious coffee coffee I think I think we have we have flowers flowers to say to congratulations say congratulations on our on our milestone. milestone.great achieved that.that. ” ” It has It has beenbeen really really heartwarming heartwarming andand the turnout the turnoutachieved to the to the celebration celebration events events waswas amazing. amazing. ” ” Providing Providing an ‘Aan ll ‘Day All Day Breakfast’ Breakfast’ menu menu including including gourmet bagels bagels andand Belgium Belgium waffles waffles along along withwith From From October October 4 to4October to October 8, Ali 8, and Ali and the the teamteamgourmet delicious delicious range range of cabinet of cabinet food, food, realreal fruitfruit hosted hosted an afternoon an afternoon tea tea for for personally personally invited invitedtheirtheir creams, creams, coffee coffee ice ice creams creams andand tastytasty sweet sweet regulars, regulars, withwith twotwo special special cakes cakes andand cookies cookiesice ice treats, customers customers are truly are truly spoilt spoilt for choice. for choice. made made specially specially for the for the event, event, a teddy a teddy bearbear picnic picnictreats, complete complete withwith faceface painting, painting, regular regular prizes prizes andandComplementing Complementing the the catering catering business, business, Ali Ali sayssays

PROUDLY PROUDLY POURING POURING NEXT NEXT DOOR DOOR CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS ALIOKE ALIOKE ONON YOUR YOUR FIRST FIRST YEAR! YEAR!

MEGA MEGA NELSON NELSON

22

Feature

Wednesday 18 October 2023

CELEBRATING ONE YEAR IN BUSINESS Great food, delicious coffee and fun times!

OPEN MON – FRI 6.30AM – 4.30PM  ALL WEEKEND 7AM TO 4PM 44 CENTRAL PARK LANE, THE MEADOWS, RICHMOND sweet and savoury lovers out there and are really popular for baby showers, birthday celebrations and weddings.”

Hosting birthday parties, themed events and afternoon teas, high teas have also become a regular fixture on the cafe calendar. Ali’s fun-loving personality and flair for the creative shines through with every event that the team host. “Any occasion, I like to jump on board with. Whether it is a private function or a community event, I love to get stuck in! My vision is to keep mixing things up and the business gives us the freedom to do that. It keeps things fun.”

Creating a warm and friendly atmosphere is easy when you have great staff, says Ali. “We are lucky enough to have amazing staff on board, and we are a good, friendly group, with a real team culture. If it wasn’t for our awesome staff, we wouldn’t be able to do what we do!”

“We have put everything into the business and building up a solid foundation,” Marc says. “We hope in time we will get it to a point where we can take a bit of time off, but we will always have a finger on the pulse.”

Ali adds, “People see how hard we work, and I think they really appreciate that.

We are hands-on business owners, and I believe this is why we are able to reap the rewards in its growing success. We cannot thank everyone enough for their support

will be some wonderful additions to Alioke ‘s offerings, says Ali. “We will be open every day through summer, without surcharges, and will only close for Christmas Day and Boxing Day. We are in the process of securing a liquor licence, so watch this space, there are some exciting things on the horizon!”

Alioke Eatery is open seven days a week, from 6:30am to 4:30pm Monday to Friday, and 7am to 4pm on Saturday and Sunday.

Ali and Team Alioke at their first birthday celebrations last week. over the past year. Truly, from the bottom of our hearts, we couldn’t have done this without our amazing staff and Alioke

wouldn't be what it is without our incredible customers.”

Mums and children alike love the outdoor Ever-evolving, and moving forward, there play area adjacent to Alioke Eatery.

Richmond Shopping Centre Nelson City

Silky Otter Cinema, Joes Garage, Eat Italy

ALIOKE EATERY PROPOSED SCHOOL

STAGE 11

Titled August 2023

STAGE 12 Titles TBC

FUTURE ROSALES PARK

STAGE 14 Titles TBC

STAGE 15

Titles expected February 2024

www.themeadows.nz

STAGE 11 - SELLING NOW STAGE 15 - SELLING NOW STAGE 12 - RELEASE COMING SOON

ALIOKE EATERY Ali and her team have fulfilled an integral part the vision we had for The Meadows, which was for Central Park at the heart of the development, to become a vibrant community hub for people to connect. Congratulations to Ali, Marc, Brooke & Team Alioke. - from The Meadows Team

Feature

Wednesday 18 October 2023

23

Crombie Lockwood becomes Gallagher Insurance Leading insurance broker Crombie Lockwood is welcoming the opportunity to provide its clients with increased global insurance options under its new name Gallagher Insurance.

The company has been part of the global insurance broking company Gallagher since 2014 and Steve Lockwood, managing director for the Gallagher Asia Pacific region, says now is the right time to adopt the Gallagher brand in New Zealand.

“The current New Zealand insurance market has challenges with capacity, coverage, terms and pricing, and we need to look further afield for options and solutions for our clients. We can do that better operating under the globally-recognised Gallagher brand.”

Gallagher is one of the top three insurance brokerage and risk management companies in the world, with a network that provides services in more than 130 countries. Gallagher is led by Pat Gallagher, the grandson of the company's founder. In New Zealand, Gallagher Insurance will remain under the guidance of long-standing Crombie Lockwood CEO, Carl O’Shea.

Laura Kidd, Gallagher regional manager,

Nelson and Marlborough, says the company has been helping Kiwis protect what’s important to them for more than 45 years and this focus will not change under the new name.

“We’re an integral part of the Nelson and Marlborough communities and will continue to offer the same expert insurance advice and broking services to the region

that we’re known for.”

Laura says that getting the right insurance cover can prove challenging for some businesses with complex needs or no offshore presence. International insurers are also moving to cap some of their exposure to the New Zealand insurance market, which can lead to challenges in securing cover for some clients.

“Gallagher’s extensive global connections and reputational strength means we can access insurance professionals around the world to create insurance programmes for companies that benefit from arranging cover with an offshore insurer or which face limited insurer appetite for their risks in New Zealand,” explains Laura.

Laura says the increasing severity of climate-related events illustrates the need to have appropriate insurance cover for valuable assets and possessions.

“Your broker can identify the threats and vulnerabilities for your assets and business and design a fit-for-purpose insurance programme that gives you the right cover and value for money. Our Nelson and Marlborough brokers combine regional understanding with the resources and backing of our global organisation. This means we can support our clients wherever they do business.”

Gallagher Insurance offices are located at 9 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond, or call 543 9021 and at 2 Main Street, Blenheim, or call 578 0228. You can also visit ajg.co.nz for more information.

We’re changing our name to Gallagher!

Sorting Kiwis’ insurance in Nelson.

AJGNZ1333A

03 543 9021 AJG.co.nz

New name.

Same expert advice.

AJGNZ1333A Transitional Nelson Waimea ad 130mm(w) x 90mm(h) V1.indd 1

6/10/23 12:49 PM

Where expertise and empathy go hand in hand.

22 Oxford Street, Richmond

P: 543 8600

Ink Creative specialises in creating brands for businesses, building websites, copywriting, photography, graphic design and launching marketing campaigns across digital and print.

create@inkcreative.nz inkcreative.nz 563 Main Road, Stoke, New Zealand

24

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Feature

armsand andsporting sportingequipment, equipment,the thestore store arms HUNTINGAND ANDFISHING FISHING HUNTING offersa avariety varietyofofaccessories, accessories,clothing, clothing, offers RICHMOND RICHMOND and spotlights to enhance your outdoor and spotlights to enhance your outdoor theregion's region'sleading leadingexperts, experts,the theteam teamatat AsAsthe experience. experience.

Hunting&&Fishing FishingRichmond Richmondhave haveyour your Hunting Openseven sevendays daysa aweek, week,the theRichmond Richmond Open outdoor adventures adventures sorted sorted this this summer summer outdoor store boasts a knowledgeable and friendly store boasts a knowledgeable and friendly withplenty plentyofofincoming incominghot-season hot-seasonsales. sales. with team that can provide expert advice and team that can provide expert advice and Whetherfishing fishingfrom fromland landorora aboat, boat,you’ll you’ll Whether assistance and excellent services, includassistance and excellent services, includhavea adecent decentchance chanceofofcatching catchinga afeed. feed.“As “As have ing gunsmithing gunsmithing services services and and cleancleaning whitebaitingseason seasonwraps wrapsupupthe thefreshfreshwhitebaiting ing to help you maintain and repair ing to help you maintain and repair waterfishing fishingseason seasonhas hasbegun. begun.We Wehave have water your firearms. your firearms. someexciting excitinglocal localfisheries fisheriestotoget getinto intothis this some Whetheryou're you'reananexperienced experiencedshooter shooteroror Whether summer,snapper snapperwill willbebeshowing showingupupinin summer, new to the outdoor scene, the Richmond new to the outdoor scene, the Richmond goodnumbers numbersininthe theTasman TasmanBay, Bay,rig rigwill will good storehas hassomething somethingfor foreveryone, everyone,making making store hangingaround aroundbeaches beachesininNovember, November, bebehanging thego-to go-todestination destinationfor forallallyour yourfirefireititthe kingfishcruising cruisingininononthe theflats flatsininGolden Golden kingfish arm and outdoor gear needs in the Top arm and outdoor gear needs in the Top ofof Bay,Albacore Albacoretuna tunaare areexpected expectedtotoshow showupup Bay, the South region. the South region. earlyJanuary, January,and andtry tryland-based land-basedsquid squidfishfishearly ingfor forsome somefresh freshcalamari. calamari.Spring Springhunting hunting plus ing plustotobebesafe. safe.It's It's$30 $30for fora a7 7day dayhire, hire,$20 $20 ing ingthe thedream. dream.

MakeaaKnife Knife Make alsolooking lookinggood goodthis thisyear yearasasthe theanimals animals for isisalso fora aweekend. weekend.

An experienced experienced hunter hunter and and outdoorsoutdoorsAn Crafting your very own huntingororkitchkitchCrafting your very own hunting shouldbebefattening fatteningup. up.

Hunting&&Fishing Fishing should ” ”Hunting man,Shane Shanebrings bringshis hisextensive extensiveNZ NZArmy Army man, en knife from raw steel is an awe-inspiring en knife from raw steel is an awe-inspiring havea amassive massiverange rangeofofhunting, hunting,fishing, fishing, have KellyCountry Country knowledgeininammunition ammunitionreloading reloadingand and Kelly knowledge adventurethat's that'ssure suretotocaptivate captivatemany. many. campingand andtramping trampingproducts productsononoffer offer AAprovider camping providerofoffirearms, firearms,ammunition, ammunition,clothcloth- manufacturing manufacturingtotothe thetable. table.Dealing Dealingwith with adventure This exceptional opportunity awaits you This exceptional opportunity awaits you andtheir theirsummer summerproduct productrange rangeisisrolling rolling ing, and ing,outdoor outdoorsports sportsand andhunting huntingequipequip- both bothnew newand andused usedfirearms, firearms,the theKelly Kelly at Make a Knife, situated in Wakefield's at Make a Knife, situated in Wakefield's intothe thestores storesdaily! daily!Personal PersonalLocator LocatorBeaBea- ment, into ment,Kelly KellyCountry CountryNelson Nelsonhave havelong longbeen been Country Countryteam teamtry trytotobebeasasfair fairasasposposHigginsHeritage HeritagePark.

Park. consare area amust mustwhile whileyou're you'reininthe theoutdoors, outdoors, the cons siblewhen whenititcomes comestotopricing pricingsecondsecond- Higgins theregion's region'snumber numberone onespecialists. specialists.Owner Owner sible Operated by Simon Whittakerand andhis his Operated by Simon Whittaker westock stocktwo twostyles stylesand andalso alsorent rentthem themout, out, Shane we ShaneKelly Kellyfirst firstestablished establishedthe theBrightwater Brightwater hand handitems. items. family, Make a Knife provides a comprefamily, Make a Knife provides a comprethatway waypeople peopledon’t don’tneed needtotodrop drop$500 $500 business that businessseven sevenyears yearsago agoand andsays saysheheisislivliv- Proud Proudtotosupport supportlocals, locals,a ashooting shootingrange range hensiveday-long day-longexperience, experience,allowing allowingyou you therear rearofofthe thestore storeenables enablescustomers customers hensive atatthe workwith witha atraditional traditionalblacksmith's blacksmith's finishsighting sightingtheir theirscopes scopesininand andwalk walk totowork totofinish toolkit comprising a forge, hammer, and toolkit comprising a forge, hammer, and awaywith witha aproduct productthat thatperfectly perfectlysuits suits away anvil.

"There's nothing quite like the satisanvil.

"There's nothing quite like the satistheirhunting huntingneeds. needs. their factionofofa aknife knifeyou've you'veforged forgedyourself," yourself," Stockinga avast vastrange rangeofofoutdoor outdoorequipequip- faction Stocking Simon explains.

"We start by forging and Simon explains.

"We start by forging and ment, and and top-quality top-quality products, products, Kelly Kelly ment, shaping the blade, and then you can fineshaping the blade, and then you can fineCountry offers offers specialist specialist ammunition ammunition Country tuneititwith witha afile fileororgrinder grinderbefore beforethe the sales,manufacturing manufacturingand andtrading. trading.Pop Popinin tune sales, heat treatment and handle attachment." heat treatment and handle attachment." talktotoone oneofofteam teamtoday! today! tototalk Simon'sdeep deeppassion passionfor forthe theoutdoors outdoors Simon's led him to explore the traditional skills led him to explore the traditional skills GUNCITY CITY GUN of craftsmen, with his first knife crafted of craftsmen, with his first knife crafted Discovera aone-stop one-stopdestination destinationfor forallall Discover morethan thantwo twodecades decadesago. ago.The Theinception inception yourfirearm firearmand andoutdoor outdoorgear gearneeds needsatat more your of this business is his way of sharing these of this business is his way of sharing these GunCity CityRichmond.

Richmond. Whether Whetheryou're you're Gun skillsand andinterests interestsinina ahands-on hands-onand andenenthemarket marketfor fornew newororsecond-hand second-hand skills ininthe joyable manner. joyable manner. firearms, the the Richmond Richmond store store offers offers a a firearms, reserveyour yourspot spotfor forthis thisunique uniqueexpeexpewideselection selectionofofproducts. products.InInaddition addition ToToreserve wide rience, get in touch with Simon at 027 541 rience, get in touch with Simon at 027 541 firearms,they theystock stocka adiverse diverserange range totofirearms, 8507 or visit www.makeaknife.co.nz 8507 or visit www.makeaknife.co.nz non-licensedproducts, products,including includinggun gun ofofnon-licensed

213Queen QueenSt, St,Richmond Richmond 213 Ph:03 03543 5437095 7095 Ph:

safesfor forstorage storageand andsecurity securityneeds, needs,air air safes MTNGear Gear MTN rifles,archery archerygear, gear,and andpaintball paintballequipequiprifles, Providing a a range range ofof well-engineered well-engineered ment, ensuring ensuring there's there's something something for for Providing ment, outdoor equipment including Trophyoutdoor equipment including Trophyeveryoutdoor outdoorenthusiast. enthusiast.Beyond Beyondfirefireevery

RichmondMall Mall Richmond

Richmond’s Richmond’s largestrange range largest ofFirearms Firearms&& of Ammunition!

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Scantotocheck check Scan outour ourDeals Deals out theWeek!

Week! ofofthe

News

Wednesday 18 October 2023

25

State highway slip celebrates first birthday PAULA HULBURT LocalMatt MattVincent Vincentand andhis hisdog dog Local Cocofrom fromMTN MTNGear.

Gear.

Coco

hooksand andBipods, Bipods,local localowner-operator owner-operator amount amountofofwalking walkingoften oftenrequired, required,having having hooks MTNGear, Matt Matt Vincent, Vincent, says says itit isis lighter lighter and and more more functional functional equipment equipment ofof MTNGear, wasbeneficial beneficialtotoboth botheffectively effectivelyhunt huntand and hisrural ruralupbringing upbringingand andlove loveofofthe theoutout- was his doorsthat thatdrove drovehis hisdecision decisiontotoopen openhis his make makethe thejourney journeymore moreenjoyable. enjoyable. doors ”” ownbusiness. business.

Thisneed needofofstreamlining streamliningled ledtotoMatt Mattmodmodown This grewupupnear nearWakefield Wakefieldspending spendinga alot lot ifying ifyinghis hisown owngear. gear.“Which “Whichslowly slowlylead lead “I“Igrew timeininthe theoutdoors outdoorswith withfamily. family.Living Living totodesigning designingand andmanufacturing manufacturingour ourown own ofoftime huntingequipment equipmenthere hereininWakefield Wakefieldwith with rurally,there therewas wasa anatural naturalpull pulltotohunting hunting hunting rurally, whichwould wouldtake takeme metotoparts partsofofour ourregion region our ourproducts, products,including includinghighly highlyfunctional functional which andcountry countrythat thatI Iwouldn’t wouldn’totherwise otherwisego. go. hunting hunting bipods, bipods, being being sold sold allall around around and Withthe thesize sizeofofour ourmountains, mountains,and andthe the the theworld. world.

With ””

A slip which has closed part of a major highway for more than a year is becoming more than an eyesore for frustrated motorists.

The rock-strewn slip on the Rai Saddle has seen an area of the busy road cordoned off with traffic cones since October 2022.

And the slip has become such a part of the landscape, a passer-by put a tongue-in-cheek happy birthday sign up.

But the SH6 slip’s days are numbered, say road bosses.

Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency system manager Top of the South ,Rob Service, says work is scheduled to begin in the next couple of months.

“We do acknowledge fixing this slip has taken longer than we would have liked.

“However, work for fixing this slip site on State Highway 6 is scheduled to

begin before December as part of our summer State Highway maintenance programme.”

Heading to Blenheim on SH6 the slip has been there since heavy rain in October last year.

Drivers regularly commuting between the two are fed-up it hasn’t been cleared yet.

After a photo of the slip and its colourful birthday sign was published on a Nelson social media site recently, people were quick to respond.

“No point in rushing into anything. Only took four years to get the Tākaka Hill road fixed. Three still to go,” says contributor James Brown.

“Wouldn’t make a scrap of difference if they WERE allowed to clean it up,” says Terry MJ. “They have to “discuss” the matter first (2-3 years), award the contract to someone (wait for 3 yrs for contractor to find 2000 cones), find someone to

put cones out (2yrs), then purchase 300 long handled shovels for the boys to lean on (another year) and lastly, put the boys thru [sic] a training program on how to lean on said shovel in a safe manner while they decide who will be the first to move.”

Clearance work follows months of work elsewhere on the highway as workers spent three months between May and July repairing storm damage.

It is hoped the work will slow erosion and help further protect the road sections from future damage.

But the Rai Saddle Slip was missed out of the work programme and instead is part of planned summer maintenance works.

The slip has gradually slithered over part of the inside part of the passing lane, meaning slower drivers have no choice but to merge to the outside lane.

Motorists will be pleased to see the slip gone when it is finally remedied.

Forgeyour yourown ownknife knife Forge Haveyou youever everwanted wantedtotomake makeyour yourown ownknife knife Have foroutdoor outdooruse useororininthe thekitchen? kitchen? for Weoffer offerfull fullday dayclasses classes(8.30am (8.30amtoto4.00pm) 4.00pm)including includinglunch. lunch.

We previousexperience experienceororskills skillsrequired required– –just justenthusiasm enthusiasmand and NoNoprevious willingnesstotogive giveitita ago. go. a awillingness Bookingsessential. essential.

Bookings

EnquiriestotoSimon: Simon:027 027541 5418507 8507 Enquiries

www.makeaknife.co.nz www.makeaknife.co.nz

The slip on the Rai Saddle has been there for more than a year. Photo: Supplied.

Movies BIPODS,MTNSTICKS MTNSTICKSAND ANDMORE MOREFOR FORTHE THEBACKCOUNTRY BACKCOUNTRY BIPODS,

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They’re on the Nelson App

26

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Feature

Theindustrial industrialarea areaofofBeach Beach trailers, trailers, and anything else you can andpractices, practices,and andhold holdlicensed licensed The and anything else you can and RoadininRichmond Richmondis isa athrivthriv- think thinkof!of!Owner Owneroperator operatorPaul Paul design,site, site,and andbuilding buildingpracpracRoad design, hubsituated situatedat atthetheheart heartofof Kircher Kircheris ispassionate passionateabout aboutseeseetitionercertificates. certificates.The Thestaff staffareare inginghub titioner rapidly-expanding town. town. inging customers' brands looking competent aspects excathethe rapidly-expanding hishis customers' brands looking competent inin allall aspects ofof excaCharacterisedbybyitsitsdynamic dynamic strong strong and having a point difvation,concrete, concrete,residential residentialand and Characterised and having a point ofof difvation, mixofofbusinesses, businesses,factories, factories,and and ference ference market. likes commercial carpentry, carpentry, skyline skyline mix inin thethe market.

HeHe likes toto commercial warehouses,this thislocality localityplays plays use use layers and texture and underbuildings,kitchens kitchensand andjoinery, joinery, warehouses, layers and texture and underbuildings, pivotalrole roleininthetheregion's region's stands standsit'sit'sabout aboutmore morethan thanjust just outdoorfurniture, furniture,and andGarador Garador a apivotal outdoor printingananimage imageand andputting puttingit it Garage Doors and Automation. economic landscape. economic landscape. printing Garage Doors and Automation. buildinglooking lookinglike like Likewise,thetheAccolade Accoladeteam teamareare Thearea areahas hasevolved evolvedover overthethe upupononthethebuilding The Likewise, others around you. meticulousinintheir theirwork workensurensuryearstotoaccommodate accommodatea adiverse diverse others years around you. meticulous have been signage industheymeet meetallalltheir theirclients’ clients’ rangeofofindustries, industries,from frommanumanu- “I “I range have been inin thethe signage indusingingthey facturingand andlogistics logisticstototechtech- trytryforforover over3030years. years.Over Overthis this needs. Everything Everything is is custom custom facturing needs. time,I Ihave haveseen seenthetheindustry industry madetotofitfitany anyspace, space,includincludnologyand andcreative creativeenterprises. enterprises. time, nology made evolve and I am passionate about Richmond kitchens,wardrobes, wardrobes,sliding sliding Thisdiversification diversificationhas hasnot notonly only evolve This and I am passionate about ingingkitchens, Richmond Cars and Commercials.

Cars and Commercials. seeing mymy customers' customers' brands brands doors,and andstairs. stairs.Designing Designinga a fuelled economic growth but has seeing fuelled economic growth but has doors, over years and they proud tion, tion,reliable reliableand andsecure securegarage garage kitchen 6565 years and they areare proud lookingstrong strongand andhave havea point a point over kitchenmay maybebechallenging challengingbut but also created numerous oppor- looking also created numerous jobjob opporpartofofthetheNew NewZealand Zealand doors, doors,sosowhatever whateveryou youkeep keepinin with tunities local workforce. ofofdifference differenceininthethemarket. market. ” Let totobebepart with Accolade team will tunities forfor thethe local workforce. ” Let thethe Accolade team it it will bebe landscape.Skyline Skylinehave havedone doneallall your your garage, they can help keep garage, they can help keep it it a abreeze.

BeachRoad's Road'sindustrial industriallandland- Signs Signs Time out your mov- landscape. breeze.Each Eachrequirement requirementwill will Beach onon Time kitkit out your movscience, only use quality ma- safe safe and give you peace mind. bebe science, only use quality maand give you peace ofof mind. scape ever-evolving, with many inging billboard and signage you thethe carefully listened you scape is is ever-evolving, with many billboard and signage soso you carefully listened to,to, soso you getget terials, and meet NZ building and meet allall NZ building businessesflourishing flourishingwithin withinitsits can canmake makea lasting a lastingimpression impression– – terials, kitchen your dreams. businesses thethe kitchen ofof your dreams. standards.They're They'resosoconfident confident Trubet and Accolade Trubet and Accolade location.

Richmond continues pop popinto into6464Beach BeachRoad Roadtotofind find standards. location.

AsAs Richmond continues that their buildings will last, they Established Established 1984 Trubet Build- Mortimer that their buildings will last, they inin 1984 Trubet Buildexpand,Beach BeachRoad Roadremains remains out out more!

Mortimer Upholstery and totoexpand, more!

Upholstery and backthem themupupwith witha a25-year 25-year ingingand andJoinery Joineryis isananindependindepend- Nelson back vibranttestament testamenttotothethecity's city's Nelson Shade Solutions a avibrant Shade Solutions structural guarantee. local business that employs structural guarantee. entent local business that employs a a Mortimer economic vitality and commitSkyline and Garador MortimerUpholstery Upholsteryand andNelNeleconomic vitality and itsits commitSkyline and Garador Garador- Garage - GarageDoors, Doors,thethe robust robust team around staff team ofof around 2020 staff inin son TheyareareasasKiwi Kiwiasaspavlova pavlovaand and AtAtGarador ment innovation and progress. They sonShade ShadeSolutions, Solutions,located locatedat at ment toto innovation and progress. teamknow knowthere’s there’snonosuch suchthing thing thethe office, workshop and field. office, workshop and field.

Crowded House but adamant team BeachRoad, Road,offer offerananextenextenCrowded House but areare adamant 4444Beach as a typical Kiwi garage.

It’s not The team of professional trades as a typical Kiwi garage.

It’s not The team of professional trades Signs on Time theywill willnever neverletletthetheAussies Aussies siverange rangeofofservices servicesincluding including Signs on Time they sive simply about parking and people peopleareareallallqualified qualifiedininvarivari- carcar about parking thethe carcar and SignsononTime Timecan cancater catertotoany any claim claimthem! them!Skyline SkylineBuildings Buildings simply seat reupholstery, head lining Signs seat reupholstery, head lining bikesand andhaving havingsome someextra extra ous ousaspects aspectsofofthethebuilding buildingand and replacement, type business, from food carts Garages, Garages,Garden GardenSheds, Sheds,CarCar- thethebikes replacement,squabs, squabs,boat boatcanocanotype ofof business, from food carts space.

Garador manufactures and joinery joinery trades, keep current with pies, Garador manufactures and trades, keep current with ‘bigrigs’ rigs’ , onesingle singlevehicle vehicletoto ports portsand andSleepouts Sleepoutshave havebeen been space. pies,uteutecovers, covers,and andallallthings things toto‘big , one suppliesthethelatest, latest,new newgeneragenera- building buildingcodes, codes,material materialupdates updates canvas a whole fleet, from motorbikes seeing Kiwis' garage needs canvasand andPVC. PVC.Catering Cateringtoto a whole fleet, from motorbikes toto seeing toto Kiwis' garage needs forfor supplies

skylinebuildings.co.nz skylinebuildings.co.nz

garador.co.nz garador.co.nz

TrubetBuilding Building&&Joinery JoineryLtd Ltd Trubet 44ABeach BeachRd, Rd,Richmond Richmond 0303544 5445669 5669 44A

44ABeach BeachRd, Rd,Richmond Richmond 44A

03544 5445669 5669 trubet.co.nz trubet.co.nz 03

Feature

Wednesday 18 October 2023

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Sport

Wednesday 18 October 2023

29

Fairytale finish at Speedway’s opening night JODY SCOTT A fairytale finish in a non-stop 25-lap T.Q. feature race saw hometown heroine Alicia Hill win from a star-studded lineup of some of NZ’s top drivers at Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway.

It was a climatic end to a great night’s racing that saw the locals dominate most of the grades.

NZ T.Q. champion Aaron Humble, 2nz Kayden Barker, and Kihikihi’s Shaun Cooke were the three North Islanders who have based themselves in Nelson as they prepare for the Amber Court Motel NZ title on December 8th and 9th.

Former NZ Champion Jeremy Webb made the trip from Christchurch to begin his efforts to regain the title, his first won here six years ago.

The practices showed just how keen the locals are to make their presence felt come this December.

Morgan Frost matched Hill for a heat win and both were on the front row for the feature.

Behind them were the current and former NZ champions, Webb and Humble - so, no pressure, but it proved to be a was a class act from the locals.

Alicia Hill in her 6N T.Q won the 25-lap feature race on opening night of speedway. Photo: Rebecca Connor-Maling.

Frost got off to a good lead, but Hill stayed close.

Webb was the better of the next row as the laps started to tick by, mini battles were going on all around the track as the leaders started to lap traffic.

Hill began to close and it was a slick move on the inside to grab the lead with a handful of laps to go.

Webb was catching as well and used his skills to pip Frost into second in the dying laps.

A jubilant Hill and rapturous crowd enjoyed the spoils of an

epic 25-lap feature race that had it all, the North Islanders out-paced by the locals in a prelude to what will be an epic title in six weeks time.

The Trackman Trophys were at stake for all grades on the Dirtworks opening night.

Several drivers stood out as the night went on, the refreshed engine of Super Stock driver Shane Harwood doing the business and could be a quiet favourite to gain another NZ title in January.

The Sidecar of Rob and Harley Martin achieved the perfect re-

sult for the night, unbeaten in three heats, while sole non-local winner, Canterbury’s Jack Brownlees, was too good in the Quarter Midgets.

Trackman Trophy wins went to Ryan Musgrove in the Streetstocks, Vaughan Cornelius in Production Saloons (who was a feature in last week’s Waimea Weekly), and Jack Rarity produced a wee move to spin out his closest competitor to take out the Stock car grade.

Luke Higgins has a “show and tell trophy”, to chat about at Waimea

College on Monday, the Youth Ministock driver picking up his first win sporting the famous 79n number.

The track was in perfect race condition, which led to some epic battles over the night, and plenty of close finishes that even the placement of the recording device on the car was the only difference.

The drives of the night went to Leilah Jefcoate for an epic win in her new Ministock, the last two months’ work paying off for the crew, Taylor Martin pipped his older brother in the Quarter Midgets, the extra Weetbix in the morning worked.

The Classic of Fatty Peterson kept up with its modern counterparts in the Super Stocks and lost a few kilos doing it.

The Coca-Cola Fireworks will light up the sky next meeting, plus “Racing for the Kids” with a kid’s bike race taking place (see the Facebook page or Website for details).

The junior members club is now up and running and the buildup continues towards the Amber Court Motel NZ T.Q. title with another battle to take place.

So, can the visitors catch the locals?

Come and see.

Legacy dancers to get their kicks at national comp GORDON PREECE Legacy dancers will show their moves, smooth as satin, at a national competition in Palmerston North on Friday with a musical theatre performance from the 1940s.

The group, which is based in Richmond and Stoke, were nominated to perform at the National Young Performer Awards after achieving all the right moves in their rendition of Dancing Fool from the musical Copacabana, at the Westport Performing Arts Competition, which was held in April.

Senior dancer Ruby Casey says the group of more than 25 dancers, aged between 11 and 18, were “really excited” to represent Nelson and shimmy with Dancing Fool against New Zealand’s very best.

“We’re hoping to go and be able to showcase our talent, getting to the finals would be wonderful, but no matter the result, it’s great to go and represent Nelson and

see what other groups are like,” she says. “[Dancing Fool’s] a bit of a party scene and there’s lots of different characters in it.

“There’s some with parasol umbrellas, top hats, canes, and we’re

all in different colours and it’s about all of us coming together and performing.

“We’ve been really grilling down on it in the past few months and just getting ready to push it to the next level.”

Ruby says their Dancing Fool performance was developed by Legacy Dance’s choreographer, Okiwi Hawkins, to add more people, props, and enlivened themes to its performances, following a successful end-of-year

Legacy Dance will take to the national stage in Palmerston North on October 20. Photo: Gordon Preece.

production in 2022.

Legacy Dance members, including Katie Devine, Alexis Hamilton, Danni Kemp, Jade Talbot and Poppie Taylor, are also set to perform solo at the national awards.

30

Sport

Wednesday 18 October 2023

The biggest community sports club in the country JACK MALCOLM The Top of the South is well established as having some of the best mountainbiking in the world.

With an estimated 5000 local mountainbikers enjoying the hundreds of kilometres of trails snaking their way throughout the region alongside many more travelling visitors, the region has become a Mecca for the sport.

And the local Nelson Mountain Bike Club is at the forefront of the vanguard, having just broken the 3000-member mark and regaining the title of biggest sports club in the country.

Having peaked at around 4500 members as people found the sport through Covid 19, the club’s membership numbers have bounced back to what is a “more realistic figure,” says club manager Geoff Wright.

With such a significant portion of the local mountainbiking

scene also club members, he says it’s opened the door to continue growing the sport in the region.

“Obviously, we’re punching above our weight, and we’re pretty proud of that.

“We try to focus on member value, making sure they have the best time and value for members.

“We bring a lot of health and well-being to a lot of people.”

Alongside regularly held events throughout the warmer months, membership to the club also allows access to private land to ride and enjoy, says Geoff.

“Part of the membership is a levy to go into Ngati Koata land. . . to some really special land and really special topography to enjoy.”

And as the club has grown, so has the local scene.

With spaces like the Kaiteriteri Mountain Bike Park and Codgers continuing to grow and expand, there’s an almost unlimited scope for the future.

RUGBY TIPPING

OUR LOCALS PICK THEIR WINNERS

Scott Donaldson

Peter Wilson

Grant Chaney

Karl Russ Louise Sangster

Gordon Preece

Michelle Westrupp

Shelley Illingworth

Dave Fuller

One of the biggest jewels in the crown is the 860-hectare Gorge MTB Park in the Wairoa Valley, which was previously owned and developed by American billionaire businessman Ken Dart

and was closed to the public until 2016.“There’s $30 million of resources and time put into that single reserve,” says Geoff.

“It’s some of the best hand-built tracks available. . . and probably

Ultimate Athlete comes to Nelson

Taranaki vs Hawke’s Bay

FINALS Stephen Johnsen

While races are one of the things the Nelson Mountain Bike Club offers, one of its biggest draw cards for membership is the levy to access privately owned land and trails around the region. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

one of the top five places in the world to ride, and that’s not just personal sentiment.”

Breaking back into the 3000-member mark occurred during a committee meeting, bringing the club back to its top spot as the biggest in the country.

Previous reporting by the New Zealand Herald in July claimed that Western Springs Football Club, with its 2600 members, was the biggest community sports club in the country, but the Nelson Mountain Biking Club has blitzed past that mark while also establishing itself as one of the biggest mountainbiking club anywhere in the world.

Geoff says while they did have a small celebration, it’s the members who have made it all possible.

“The important thing is this club is theirs, it’s yours, it’s ours. At the end of the day, the 3000 people are the club. . . it’s all for them.”

54 54 52 52 52 49 48 47 47 46

The Red Bull Warped Wall is just one of the 15 different obstacles racers must overcome as the Ultimate Athlete hosts its inaugural Nelson event. Photo: Supplied.

JACK MALCOLM A new kind of race will take place at Tahunanui Beach this Labour Weekend with the inaugural edition of the Nelson Ultimate Athlete.

The obstacle course race features 15 different challenges to overcome spread out over a three-kilometre course, and with a penalty loop available if an obstacle is too hard, there are multiple options to get involved.

From racing over a cargo net to hauling yourself up a warped wall like a Ninja Warrior, there is something to test everyone’s functional

fitness.

Friday evening sees the start of racing with a Next Gen 3km race to kick off the long weekend at 6pm, followed by the Ultimate Kids 1.5km at 6:30pm before the adults take to the course on Saturday.

Starting in the morning with the 3km individual and teams races from 9am before the 6km (two laps and 30 obstacles) individual and teams, the Ultimate Athlete 10km races (three laps and 45 obstacles) kick off from midday with the elite racers battling it out for $3500 in prize money, includ-

ing $1000 each for the first placed man and woman.

The early afternoon sees the 10km individual and teams get underway before the event finishes with prize-giving on the finish line.

It’s the first time the event has been held in Nelson, having held previous editions in Mount Maunganui and Orewa Beach, near Auckland, since 2021.

Organisers Jocelin August and Gavin Foster have worked with Nelson Tasman Regional Development and Nelson City Council over the past two years to bring Ultimate Athlete to the re-

gion.

Gavin says they hope to establish Ultimate Athlete as an annual event, showcasing the “stunning natural environment” Nelson has to offer.

The event has also collaborated with local businesses and sports clubs to create a version of the event that is unique to Nelson, including obstacles from local businesses like Aflex Inflatables, Mega slide and Pro combat laser tag. Registration for the event is still open, with late entries available at the event registration tent on Friday between 3-8pm.

Community Notices

Community Notices MONDAY LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL AWARENESS. Mondays at Trafalgar St Hall. EXPO NIGHT 30th Oct from 7.15pm. Entry $5. Readings, healings etc. Ph Carolyn 5474613 PHILOSOPHY GROUP meets in Trafalgar Hall, 67 Trafalgar St., Nelson on the 2nd & 4th Monday each month at 10am. All welcome. Text Zoe: 027-974-1758 ELYSIUM WIDOW AND WIDOWERS GROUP meet each Monday for coffee and friendship at Oxford St Cafe at 10am. New members welcome. Phone Margaret 027 2600 748

TUESDAY STOKE TAHUNANUI MEN’S CLUB welcomes new members.

Meet 10am 3rd Tuesday monthly with guest speaker. 15 Burrough Pl, Enner Glynn. Regular outings & activities. Ph Ian 0211482580 LINE DANCING. New Beginners 9am starts 1st Tues Nov. 9am Stoke Warnes hall next to Vet. WILLOWBANK HERITAGE PARK, learn all about Willowbank & its visual representation of history, 24 October at 1pm, Age Concern Hall, 62 Oxford St, Richmond. Ph 5447624 ext 5 FITNESS & FRESHAIR RICHMOND. FREE exercise sessions for seniors. 30 mins walk, use the outdoor equipment safely + strength & balance exercises. Tuesdays 11.30am. Bill Wilkes Reserve, Hunter Ave. Ange 021 790415 WRIGGLE & RHYME RICHMOND LIBRARY 10am–10.30am, Tuesdays during term time. Ages 0 – 2 years RICHMOND PIPE BAND, welcome past players & new to join us for social playing of pipes and drums. Meet Richmond Town Hall, Tuesday nights 7-9pm. Contact Margaret 0275440460 NELSON 50+ WALKING GROUP Tues Oct 24. Harvey Farm, Brightwater. Meet at 9.45 am at Snowdens Bush. BYO lunch. Contact Linda 021 1805692.

JUDO IN RICHMOND 20A Gladstone Rd, access via stairs at rear of Waimeo Old Boys Rugby Building. Juniors Tuesday/Thursday

6-7pm. Seniors Tuesday/Thursday 7pm. Pee wees Thursday 5.15pm. Contact Michelle 0275422254 HOPE TENNIS CLUB. Tuesday morning Social Tennis from 9.30 am. Courts in Hope Domain, Main Road, Hope. All abilities most welcome. Queries 0211729257 RICHMOND TENNIS CLUB - Tuesday 10 - 11.30am POP Tennis. $3 non-members Contact pop@richmondtennisclub.co.nz.

Come, enjoy and have a go. ALSO Tuesday from 6pm Social fun night. Lights and balls provided. Contact Trish 0274 872 480

WEDNESDAY SPIRITED CONVERSATIONS Wedn 25 Oct. “Is democracy in trouble?”With our national elections front of mind, foreign aid specialist and democracy promoter Steven Gray has insights to share. Yaza Cafe opens 6pm, speaker 7.30pm. Koha. Contact 548 6241.

WELLBY TALKING CAFÉ: 1.30am – 3pm, Wedn 25 Oct, Halifax Café. Wellby Talking Cafés are about social & finding out about groups, activities & services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 5467681.

STORYTIME AT RICHMOND LIBRARY 10am –10.30am, Wednesdays during term time. Join us for exciting stories and songs for 2-5 year olds and their caregivers. Free.

CENTRAL GARDEN CLUB meet 2nd Wedn each month 1.30pm Stoke Methodist church hall, Neale Ave Stoke. Guest speakers & afternoon tea new members welcome .Lynn or bob 5418468

THURSDAY WELLBY TALKING CAFÉ: 1.30pm – 3pm Thursday 19 Oct., NMIT Café Ake Ake. Wellby Talking Cafés are about social connection & finding out about groups, activities & services. www.wellby.org.nz 03 5467681.

TASMAN BAY BLUES CLUB jam night: Thurs 19 Oct. & every third Thursday of the month from 6.30pm. The Barn behind Honest Lawyer Pub. $5 entry members, $10 non members. Ph Warren 027 485 7362 to register to play the Blues.

Wednesday 18 October 2023

31

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 30 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz

ENGLISH CONVERSATION GROUP at Richmond Library, 11 am – 12.00pm, Thursdays. Would you like to improve your English with a qualified, experienced ESOL teacher? Join our friendly English conversation group. Free.

NELSON CITY PROBUS CLUB welcome both men & women.

We meet 2nd Thursday each month (Feb-November) at 10 am, The Nelson Golf Club, 38 Bolt Rd, Tahunanui. Contact the Secretary on nelsoncitygroupgmail.com WAIMEA COMBINED FRIENDSHIP GROUP meet monthly at 9.45am 3rd Thursday of month in Hope Church, Ranzau Rd for Friendship, Fellowship & Learning. Contact Denise on 027 765 000 or Rosalie on 027 249 1080.

TAICHI Thursdays, 10:30-12:30, Beginner & Regular tai chi & qigong. Stillness, breath, movement. Anglican Church community hall, Dorset St. Donation. Contact Merrick, email quiet.heart.tai. chi@gmail.com Ph 021 063 6620 RICHMOND WELCOME GROUP: Do you want to make new friends join a friendly group for coffee & a chat.10am the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month at Paragon Cafe Langdale Dr. Richmond

FRIDAY LINE DANCING, Fridays 9am Richmond Birch Hall A&P show grounds . Free morning tea. Just arrive. Dianeneil6@gmail.com WAIMEA LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB welcomes new members Interesting speakers, morning tea, dining out, outings. 3rd Friday each month 9.45am. Richmond Church of Christ, corner Croucher and D’arcy Sts. Phone Bev 5441469 TABLETOP GAMING GROUP at Richmond Library, 3.30pm – 5pm, Fridays during term time. Board and card games for children aged 9 – 13 years. Register by phoning: 03 543 8500. Free.

RICHMOND TENNIS CLUB - Friday 9.30 - 11.30am. Pickle ball. $3 non-members. Contact pickleball@richmondtennisclub.co.nz Come, enjoy and have some fun.

TAI CHI Qigong All welcome, lasses at Tahunanui Community Hub, 55 Muritai Street, Tahunanui. Every Friday until 2nd June

NELSON HAVEN CLUB PROJECT Pinc Next Steps (cancer rehabilitation), now available Rakaia Lions Lilies. Bag of 4 Oriental Liliy Bulbs $10, bag of 20 Freesias $5 plant now & will flower this season.

Available until end November. Email margaret.ralph.c@xtra.co.nz or Ann Law ph 5475661 Margaret Ching ph 5476571 RUTHERFORD ROTARY New members welcome. Please contact 021 147 5357 U3A – Interest groups & social activities for the over-55s. From Quiz mornings to walking groups, digital photography to wine appreciation. Meet like-minded inquisitive people who share your interests. www.u3anelson.org.nz FALLS PREVENTION. More Stable More Able. FREE 2 hour session for anyone who has fallen or is at risk of falling. Relaxed & informal setting. Book in with Ange 021 790415 Nelson Bays Primary Health NELSON AMATEUR WINEMAKERS & BREWERS CLUB welcomes anyone currently making, or interested in making, their own wines, ciders & beers. Meet monthly. Ph Will 5447650 or John 021 2167143.

SENIOR MOBILITY CLASSES Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays from 10.30am at the Wanderers Community Gym 12 Charlotte Lane, Brightwater. $2 donation. Improving balance, mobility & independence among our aging populations (55+).Contact James Cooper for info: 021 044 1526.

WAIMEA MENZSHED - catering for the interests, health and well-being of men since 2010. The shed is open Monday - Friday at Richmond Park, 384 Lower Queen St. Inquiries: mens.shed. waimea@gmail.com 027 282 0185 JOIN CAKE DECORATORS Come & learn how to work with fondant, sugar paste & chocolate. Desiree 027 630 2359.

SEEKING VOLUNTEERS TO HELP SUPPORT NELSON HOSPITAL. For info visit www.nmdhb.govt.nz and search ‘volunteering with us’. Social opportunity for people to donate their time to a 3-4 hour shift during the week in a variety of roles. Supporting our patients, visitors, whānau & staff while receiving sense of purpose.

NELSON WOODTURNING CLUB. Join us at our clubrooms for Turning, camaraderie & sharing of knowledge. Ph or txt Allan for more information 021543345.

9.30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Koha. Contact Jodie 021 259 5876.

SATURDAY CAR BOOT MARKET Richmond Baptist Church, 123 Salisbury Road Saturday 21st October 8am-Noon, open for stall holders from 6.30am. Heaps of bargains, yummy food and free coffee.

Facebook –“RBC Bootmarket” Contact: Mark 0224695367 QUALITY CRAFTS NELSON in the Church Lounge at RBC 123 Salibury Rd, Saturday 21 October 8am – Noon. Come and check out our wide selection of quality local handmade crafts. We have something for everyone! Ph Kay 0275476777 for further details.

PINK RIBBON YOGA with Sue Ransom & Jamila Knopp, Sat 14 Oct 10.30-11.30am, Church Hall, Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Richmond - all donations to Breast Cancer Foundation NZ. All welcome jamila.knopp@gmail.com sue.ransom@xtra.co.nz

SUNDAY ELYSIUM WIDOW AND WIDOWERS GROUP meeting for lunch at Eat Italy on Sunday, midday 22nd October. Lower Queen St. Phone Margaret 0272600748.

NELSON TASMAN METHODIST PARISH warmly invite you to their regular Sunday worship at 10 am followed by morning tea..

An inclusive, Christ focussed, community supporting church at 94 Neale Ave Stoke. Everybody welcome.

GENERAL GROUPS FREE RICHMOND LIBRARY EVENTS: Book Group for Adults 3pm – 4pm, every 3rd Wednesday each month, 18 Oct. Free. Meet new people share what you have been reading. Intro to ChatGPT 10am - 11.30am, Wedn 25 Oct.. Learn about this AI technology.

Free to attend but please book your spot by phoning 03 543 8500.

Intro to ChatGPT 1pm – 2.30pm, Thurs. 26 Oct. Learn about this AI technology. Free to attend but please book your spot by phoning 03 543 8500. 5. Intro to ChatGPT 10am - 11.30am, Fri. 27 Oct. Learn about this AI technology.

Community Notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column,while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. If you want to place a business advert or want to advertise a course you are running, please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.

5

7

8

SuDoKu 488 Medium 5 3 8 7

8

1 3 3 1 7 4 9 2

9 1 6 6 4 2 1

Across contd.

23 Unimpaired (6) 25 Utterly perplex (8) 27 Genuine (4,4) 28 Statesmanlike foresight (6) 29 Make use of (8) 30 Company amalgamation (6) Down 1 Prolonged (7) 2 19th century Italian patriot (9) 3 A citrus fruit (6) 5 Continuous dull pain (4) 6 Clear meat stock soup (8) 7 Provoke to anger (5) 8 With no slack (7) 11 Multicoloured array (7) 14 14th century English author (7) 17 Seriously! (2,7) 18 Definite (8) 19 Petty objection (7) 21 Husband or wife (7) 22 Having an end (6) 24 Colour slightly (5) 26 The chances (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

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Puzzle 2476

Across 1 Great in number (6) 4 Gambling card game (8) 9 Typical (6) 10 A heavy silk fabric (8) 12 A light sledge (8) 13 Importance (6) 15 US university (4) 16 Well-off (2,3,5) 19 A reciprocal exchange (4,3,3) 20 Omit in reading (4)

2

SuDoKu 488 Hard

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

1

Lastweek’s issue solutions Last

Your

Puzzle 2477

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

32

Classifieds

Wednesday 18 October 2023

FOR SALE

ADVERTISE YOUR ITEMS HERE

GARAGE SALE Whakatu Presbyterian Church 271 Songer St, Stoke. GARAGE SALE and baking stall (final clearance after re-locating) Come and find a treasure and bargain.

Saturday 21st October, 8am (no earlier please) – 1pm.

Cash only sales.

Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

WANTED TO BUY

New dentures, relines, repairs. Phone Daniela at Bays Dentures 546 4455.

CASH PAID FOR OLD WRISTWATCHES

FOR RENT

GARAGE SALE Your garage sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Your for rent ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

TO LET

FOR SALE Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

PH 03 544 9037

DENTURES

WANTED

Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

SITUATIONS VACANT

DELIVERERS WANTED

Interested in fundraising for a club or social group?

THEN WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! We are looking for individuals or groups to deliver our award winning newspapers.

Our runs can be done individually or shared amongst a group , as the famous saying goes. “Many hands make light work”

Scrap gold & Silver.

Old coins & Jewellery.

Vintage / quality tools.

Military & Firearms items. General antiques.

Also buying estate & shed items. Collection & downsizing.

Phone Tim Gladstone.

T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235.

WANTED Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TO LET Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

it’s free!

For further details please email: deliveries@thedeliveryguy.co.nz

It’s all on the app.

Are you?

The Nelson App has been the go-to place for the latest news and sport since 2017.

Every day tens of thousands of Nelsonians open the app to stay informed about what's happening in our region.

But it isn't just news on the app, it features up-coming events, funeral notices, the latest property for sale, flight information, places to eat and drink, local businesses, weather and tide reports, a TV guide and much more.

So, next time you open the Nelson App, take a look around, you might be surprised what you find.

TO LET

email: shelley@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

WANTED Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Scan here to download the app

Classifieds

MEMORIAL

MEMORIAL

ENGAGEMENT

BOURKE

CHAMBERS

Your announcement here for FREE.

Michael Robert

Derick John

23/2/1948 - 21/10/2021

In memory of Michael (Mike) Who passed away one year ago on the 30 September 2022 in Nelson

ANNIVERSARY

I cannot bring the old days back when we were still together.

With love from all of your family.

Your announcement here for FREE.

The family chain is broken now but memories last forever.

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTH

Rest easy Derick, i love you.

Margy.

Your announcement here for FREE.

Your announcement here for FREE.

Mini Buses for Hire

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

nelson Mini Bus Hire

0800 696 686

Advertise your job vacancy to over 12,000 households across our region!

www.nelsonminibushire.co.nz

Call us on 544 9037 Waimea Weekly

Two fundamental goals of SDF

email: bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz

FUNERALS

Simple Direct Funerals - Low funeral costs - Simple respectful arrangements

Locally Owned and Operated

BIRTH

THANK YOU

ENGAGEMENT

Your announcement here for FREE.

Your announcement here Your announcement here for FREE. for FREE.

Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief

FUNERALS

Call Owen today

541 0820 / 021 120 1314

Providing Gentle Guidance When You Need It Most

office@sdfunerals.nz

www.sdfunerals.nz

Prearrangements - free of charge Prepaid Funeral Trust No additional mileage fees No hidden fees

FUNERAL PLANS AVAILABLE

Part of Your Community Nelson | Ph 03 539 006 | Richmond | Ph 03 929 5145

Ink Creative specialises in creating brands for businesses, building websites, copywriting, photography, graphic design and launching marketing campaigns across digital and print.

nelson.simplicity.co.nz

Notice to all Advertisers: create@inkcreative.nz inkcreative.nz

By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of Top South Media NZ. 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-oftrade/ or call 544 9037.

563 Main Road, Stoke, New Zealand

TIDE CHART

Motueka Tide Chart 5 am

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

Oct 18

Oct 19

Oct 20

Oct 21

Oct 22

Oct 23

Oct 24

6

NOON

6

pm am

6

NOON

6

pm am

6

NOON

6

pm am

6

NOON

6

pm am

6

NOON

6

pm am

6

NOON

6

pm am

6

NOON

6

pm

4 3

What matters to you

?

Let us know what is important to you and your community.

2 1 0

Highs am Collingwood pm 12:19 4.6

Lows

Highs

Lows

Highs

Lows

Highs

Lows

Highs

Lows

Highs

Lows

Highs

Lows

5:58 0.6 6:07 0.7

12:31 4.3 12:55 4.5

6:36 0.9 6:44 1.0

1:12 4.2 1:34 4.3

7:18 1.0 7:29 1.2

2:02 3.9 2:21 4.0

8:07 1.2 8:28 1.4

3:04 3.7 3:24 3.8

9:07 1.4 9:52 1.5

4:19 3.6 4:49 3.7

10:23 1.5 11:27 1.5

5:41 3.6 6:19 3.8

11:51 1.5

am 12:19 3.8

6:32 0.5 6:40 0.6

12:55 3.6 1:19 3.7

7:09 0.6 7:17 0.7

1:36 3.4 1:59 3.6

7:51 0.8 8:01 0.9

2:26 3.2 2:47 3.4

8:39 1.0 9:00 1.1

3:30 3.1 3:51 3.2

9:38 1.1 10:25 1.3

4:50 3.0 5:19 3.1

10:55 1.2

6:14 3.0 6:52 3.2

12:01 1.2 12:25 1.2

am 12:46 3.8

1:09 3.9

6:54 0.7 7:09 0.8

1:20 3.7 1:41 3.8

7:31 0.8 7:47 1.0

1:56 3.5 2:17 3.7

8:10 0.9 8:28 1.1

2:41 3.4 3:00 3.6

8:53 1.1 9:19 1.3

3:41 3.3 4:03 3.4

9:46 1.3 10:29 1.5

5:00 3.2 5:37 3.4

10:58 1.5 11:52 1.5

6:22 3.3 7:00 3.5

12:23 1.5

am 12:25 4.0 Motueka pm 12:49 4.1

6:42 0.7 6:51 0.8

1:01 3.8 1:25 4.0

7:20 0.9 7:28 1.0

1:42 3.7 2:04 3.8

8:02 1.0 8:13 1.2

2:32 3.5 2:51 3.6

8:51 1.2 9:12 1.4

3:34 3.3 3:54 3.4

9:51 1.4 10:36 1.5

4:49 3.2 5:19 3.3

11:07 1.5

6:11 3.2 6:49 3.4

12:11 1.5 12:35 1.5

am 12:20 4.1 Nelson pm 12:44 4.2

6:23 0.7 6:32 0.8

12:56 3.9 1:20 4.1

7:01 0.9 7:09 1.0

1:37 3.8 1:59 3.9

7:43 1.0 7:54 1.2

2:27 3.6 2:46 3.7

8:32 1.2 8:53 1.4

3:29 3.4 3:49 3.5

9:32 1.4 10:17 1.5

4:44 3.3 5:14 3.4

10:48 1.5 11:52 1.5

6:06 3.3 6:44 3.5

12:16 1.5

Tarakohe pm 12:43 3.8 Mapua pm

Rise 6:36am Set 7:51pm

Sun Fishing Guide Moon

Good

Best Times

3:21am 3:47pm

Rise 8:05am Set 11:40pm

Rise 6:34am Set 7:53pm Good

Best Times

4:14am 4:42pm

Rise 8:43am

Rise 6:33am Set 7:54pm Best Times

5:11am 5:41pm

Good

Set 12:48am Rise 9:32am

*Not for navigational purposes.

Rise 6:31am Set 7:55pm Best Times

6:11am 6:41pm

Good

Set 1:50am Rise 10:32am

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa.

Need staff?

Rise 6:30am Set 7:56pm Good

Rise 6:28am Set 7:57pm

Best Times

7:11am 7:41pm

Set 2:46am Rise 11:42am www.ofu.co.nz

33

FOR HIRE

Need staff?

Your announcement here for FREE.

I loved you then, I still do now.

We all miss you Michael you are often in our thoughts and prayers.

PUBLIC NOTICE

WEDDING

My tears fall still upon my face, there is no one that will take your place.

Wednesday 18 October 2023

www.tidespy.com

Best Times

Fair

8:10am 8:38pm

Set 3:30am Rise 12:57pm

Rise 6:27am Set 7:58pm Good

Best Times

9:05am 9:32pm

Set 4:06am Rise 2:15pm

Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Send a letter to the editor to: sara@ topsouthmedia.co.nz

34

Classifieds

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Trades&Services

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

agricultural

arborist

NEW ZEALAND

Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.

FIREWOOD

sales•parts•service

24HR Call Out Agents for

for all makes and models

Firewood Gum mix 6 metres $500 3 metres $300 Delivered

We are N.C.C and T.D.C approved as Good Wood Supplier and WiNZ Registered.

Phone or txt Lindsay

0274 490 622

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE 03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz

www.treescape.co.nz

Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models PH: 03 544 5723 Main Rd Appleby, Nelson

24HR - PH: 544 5723 agricultural

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY AUTOMOTIVE

be seen!

Agricultural Contractors • Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst per week

Ph: 03 541 9115

544 9037

Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

BUILDER

BRAKE & CLUTCH

FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS

Renovations \ Extensions \ Bathrooms \ Exterior Re-cladding \ Decks \ Concrete work - paths, driveways etc \

GRAHAM DAVEY L.B.P 027 249 1966

grahamandjoanne@xtra.co.nz

cleaning

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Phone now on

545 1053 electrician Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 www.rdelectrical.co.nz

18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield

WOF’s

while u wait

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Richmond Brake & Clutch

544 1660

13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED

be seen!

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst per week

544 9037

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Quick - Efficient Professional

FIREWOOD

$$ CASH PAID $$ * CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

Kevin Searle

OWNER/OPERATOR

027 231 5033

FREE REMOVAL

digitmoveit.co.nz

022 024 8914

No Job Too Small!

*Conditions apply

electrician

Firewood Gum mix 6 metres $500 3 metres $300 Delivered

We are N.C.C and T.D.C approved as Good Wood Supplier and WiNZ Registered.

To contact us call or visit our website: We specialise in solutions for all budgets and needs.

• Driveways • Patio’s & Paths • Decorative Concrete Cutting • Floor Placing & Finishing • Truck & Digger Services • Retaining Walls Call today for a free quote

541 8665

0800 332 5748 WE ARE LOCAL!

carterandsonsconcrete.co.nz

freeview

GARDENING

Bridget and Richard Merritt

kiwigold09@hotmail.com

• Lawns • Edges • Gardens • Section Clearing • Hedges • Rubbish Removal • Handyman Work

Phone or txt Lindsay

0274 490 622

tasmancomtech.co.nz

26 years experience

0800 332 5748 WE ARE LOCAL!

Simply Ltd Electrical Domestic & Ltd.

Commercial Wiring Registered Master Electrician PV Solar expert Electrical Inspector

Maintenance Caravan EWOF’S & Commercial Repairs

Industrial Registered Electricians Domestic

Ph: 021 482 088 Geoff Harnett or 542 2328 www.rdelectrical.co.nz 027 220 2957

18b simply.electrical@outlook.com Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield

GASFITTER

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

GARDENS & LAWNS

021 193 8507

To contact us call or visit our website:

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

merritt

Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation

Cars Wanted

AUTOWRECK NELSON

DECKS4U.CO.NZ

10% OVFANF CED

AD NGS BOOKI

proprietor

Full Mechanical Repairs Brake & Clutch Specialists

CONCRETE

Specialising in

Stephen Oliver

CONTRACTOR

DECKS4U.CO.NZ

BUILDER

y One-off garden clean ups y Regular maintenance y Mowing and maintenance y Pruning and trimming y Roses and fruit tree care y Qualified staff and no-obligation quotes

Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers Sharpen and Set Reel Mowers

We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available

Ask for a FREE

quote

0800 nelmac | nelmac.co.nz

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

• LPG servicing • Safety checks on LPG systems • Gas hot water conversions • New gas fire & appliance installs • Caravan & Campervan LPG servicing

Ph: 546 6336

Classifieds

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Trades&Services HEAT

handyman

KITCHENS

35

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz LANDSCAPING

maintenance

MODERNISE YOUR FURNITURE and

SAVE MONEY

• LPG servicing • Safety checks on LPG systems • Gas hot water conversions • New gas fire & appliance installs

MAINTENANCE

The Maintenance Man Nelson

Don’t replace, let us spray it!

• Property Maintenance • Deck & Fence Repairs • Bathroom & Kitchen Reno’s • General Building Repairs & Maintenance • Kit-set Assembly

Over a thousand colours to choose from at a very competitive price

Kitchen Units Home and Office Furniture Doors - Interior

• Caravan & Campervan LPG servicing

locally owned and operated

Ph: 546 6336

www.mckenziepaint.co.nz

PAINTER

painter

0800 742 318 www.zones.co.nz

Ph 03 548 5259

PLUMBER

be seen!

WINDOW CLEANING

546 9968 027 650 5605

Adam Davidson 027 475 2510

maintenancemannelson@gmail.com

Marks Off Professional Window Cleaning Gutter Cleaning Oven Cleaning Walls, Bathrooms House Washing

Any job you want done, give me a call

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

• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated

Plumbing Gas Drainage

“I’ll turn up on time and in over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint”

Call Adam

027 671 8417 info@brumwellpainting.co.nz www.brumwellpainting.co.nz

REAL ESTATE

03 547 0002

027 232 1550

www.clyne-bennie.co.nz

No job too big, too small or too ugly!

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

ROOFING

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst per week

544 9037 STUMP GRINDING

be seen!

GET THE SERVICE AND RESULTS YOU DESERVE

List and sell with your No.1 agent in Brightwater

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst

Tracy Beer

027 674 8102

03 542 3180

per week

tracy.beer@mikepero.com

*Stats from ratemyagent and homes.co.nz

Roofing • Windows • Steel frames

No.1

0800 666 677

for Brightwater

544 9037

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BUILDING SOLUTIONS Roofing • Residential,

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008)

Commercial & Industrial • Repairs,

Maintenance & Leak Eradication

STORAGE

STORAGE

tarpaulin hire

• Specialist Roofing &

Cladding Products

• Manufacture,

STUMP GRINDING SERVICES Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

Installation & Quality Control

be seen!

STORAGE Windows

• Elite Joinery

• Windsor Garage

Doors

• Kit Set Sheds

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst per week

Tarpaulin Hire

Steel Frames

• Frames & Trusses

Safe and Secure Only $28pw Only $39pw • Portable Buildings

Nelson: (03) 538 0824 • 41 Venice Place Nelson Blenheim: (03) 577 7720 • 35 Kinross St Blenheim

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance • Inside car storage • Staff on site Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz

For boats, caravans & motorhomes

20ft containers

• Heavy Duty PVC • Ropes with shorteners • Good condition guaranteed • Range of sizes available • Contact us for a free quote

- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri

Enquiries

544 9037

www.contourroofing.co.nz info@contourroofing.co.nz

541 0287

or 027 454 3813 e: admin@hopestorage.co.nz

HOPE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope

44 Beach Rd, Richmond

Phone 03 544 6352 mortimerupholstery.co.nz

rubbish removal

Residential Refuse Wheelie Bin Service Order online at www.smartenvironmental.co.nz or phone 0800 424 990

36

Wednesday 18 October 2023

Advert

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Discover your perfect prefabricated solution with our large range of designs for first home buyers, families, retirees, holiday homes, rental investments, staff & guest Benefits accommodation & businesses. ✓ Affordable Contact us today!

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Delivery We deliver to most areas in the top of the south island, subject to good truck access.

Are you ready to move a South Peak Home to your section?

Contact us today!

Call:Call: 0800 678 989 678 989 | Email: sales@southpeakhomes.co.nz | Visit: southpeakhomes.co.nz 0800