Waimea Weekly - 22 November 2023

Waimea Weekly

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

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Menzshed traps pests

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Locals dominate Speedway

Roof pitched for Saxton netball courts MAX FRETHEY

Local Democracy Reporter

Netball has “exploded” this year across Nelson Tasman, but those most involved in the sport say that adding a roof to the courts at Saxton Field would strengthen netball’s appeal even further.

There are about 320 teams across all netball’s leagues and divisions in the region, but the Nelson Netball Centre says the weather poses a continual challenge.

Though this season’s weather hasn’t been as “horrific” as last year’s, the first four weeks of netball saw games postponed for the first two weeks, delaying the season by a fortnight already.

And for the netball centre, whose vision is to grow the lifelong love of netball, they don’t want those disturbances to be the final straw for young women in the sport.

“They’re not playing sport at all by 15, so we’ve got to look at the reasons why,” says the centre’s general manager, Ani-Marie Waitai.

“There’s so much else on offer. We’ve got to move with the times.”

It’s not only rain but also intense heat that causes challenges, with downpours postponing one week of netball only to see 27-degree highs the next week, she adds.

A roof over the courts would keep the rain and intense sun off the players and give them a more consistent schedule and comfortable experience.

“We want them to go and play another sport because they prefer that actual sport, not because of the elements,” says Nelson Netball Centre chair Olivia Martyn.

Cashless shop stirs up hornet’s nest Augustine Mathews is often paid with cash and she does not want to see that option disappear. Photo: Anne Hardie. Full story page 2.

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

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“Probably during lunchtime, we would play outside and make all sorts of huts.”

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“Doing music, playing in a band… we played a bit of blues and a bit of rock.”

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‘It’s taking away options’: cashless shop riles shoppers FROM PAGE 1 ANNE HARDIE Augustine Mathews has a small business where people often pay her in cash, but last week a local shop would not accept her cash and she fears it is another step towards a cashless society.

Merchant 1948 in Nelson is the latest shop to go cashless and has signage stating cashless payments only. It is not the first business to go cashless locally and is unlikely to be the last, but it did stir up a hornet’s nest about the relevance of cash and dependency on electronic payments.

When Augustine posted her experience on Facebook to see what others thought, hundreds responded. She runs a small jewellery business in Māpua and acknowledges there are pressures

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on businesses to move away from cash payments, but says people still have cash.

“I have money – actual folding stuff and I can’t use it. My money is legal tender but suddenly I can’t use it.”

The term legal tender is not as simple as it sounds though and includes a lot of legal jargon. In short, The Reserve Bank of New Zealand says that if a business has signage, or there is verbal advice stating it does not accept cash before shopping begins, then it does not have to accept cash. Without that signage or advice before shopping begins, the business is obliged to accept cash.

Regardless of the legalities, Augustine says the path toward a cashless society is being pushed by banks and does not take into account cyber security issues threatening electronic systems

and events such as Cyclone Gabrielle, or those who rely on cash.

The Reserve Bank also views cash as important. It publicly states that having cash available, accepted in store and readily deposited are key to both well-functioning local economies and communities where everyone is included.

It says the closure of bank branches, fewer ATMs, reduced or removed cash services offered by banks, contribute to the falling use of cash and difficulties handling it.

Merchant 1948’s head office brand and marketing manager Stephanie Coote says one of the reasons for making the decision to become cashless was its banking partner was making it increasingly difficult to deposit cash moving forward. Multiple bank branches had been closed and in some other locations banks were

completely cashless and had become admin-only facilities.

Another factor prompting the move to cashless stores is the 40 per cent increase in retail crime across New Zealand in the past two years and she says keeping both their team and customers safe is a huge priority for the company.

“With these two main factors contributing, we have found ourselves in the place of having to make this tough decision for our business overall. However, not all decisions are final.”

She says the company appreciates feedback and it will be passed on to the relevant departments.

Reserve Bank head of money and cash, Ian Woolford, says that in the past six years there has been a significant drop in the number of people who sometimes pay with cash, from 96 to 63 per cent.

About six percent of New Zealanders still rely on cash though and they are more likely to be older, poorer, living rurally or Māori.

Age Concern Nelson Tasman’s manager Caroline Budge can understand businesses wanting to make their premises safer by removing cash and acknowledges fewer people are using cash. But she says there are still sectors of society using cash, especially older people who have never used electronic payment systems.

“When they took away cheques, there were a lot of older people upset about that because that was another option for them to pay.

Now we’re heading towards cash becoming less common.

“It’s taking away options for people who don’t have a card. It’s the people who are vulnerable that use cash.”

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Elderly skipping meals on pension ANNE HARDIE Some of the older people in the community are skipping meals and eating less because their pension is not enough to cover the cost of living, according to survey results.

Age Concern Nelson Tasman had 171 people respond to a questionnaire about the cost of living for people over the age of 65 and many were finding it hard to make ends meet on the superannuation pension.

Manager Caroline Budge says the results were not a surprise because the cost of food, and rent in particular, have risen significantly in the past couple of years. For single adults on a fixed income, she says something has to give.

“There are people out there who are finding it really hard to make ends meet and to eat as well as they’d like.

“A few skipped meals – they just don’t have enough to go around.”

The majority were spending between $50 and $150 a week on food, with a small percentage spending less than $50 a

week because that was all they could afford.

A few said there were times when they were hungry but did not eat.

Caroline Budge Work and Income figures show superannuation for a single person living alone is $496 per week.

Many who answered the questionnaire said they were buying cheaper foods than in the past and no longer bought

items such as meat and dairy which they considered luxuries.

“Your pension only covers so much and if your rent is big, which it is, then something has to be cut in your expenses and food is obviously quite an obvious one.”

Many of the respondents grew their own fruit and vegetables, while a few had used a foodbank and others said they would consider using a foodbank if they knew how to access one.

Even for those pensioners owning their own home, the increasing cost of rates, insurance and maintenance is challenging for those on a pension, she says.

While some people had savings that they were dipping into to pay for essentials, she says not all pensioners have savings and rely solely on their pension.

Research carried out by the Retirement Commission has found that across New Zealand, 40 per cent of people aged 65 and over have very little income besides their New Zealand superannuation.

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

Suter seeks increase to stagnant Tasman funding MAX FRETHEY

Local Democracy Reporter

Richmond resident Mark Nelson with the interactive pinball machine that he built for the Top of the South Lego Show. Photo: Sara Hollyman.

Lego Show builds imagination for all SARA HOLLYMAN Mark Nelson never had Lego growing up, but he is making up for that now that he is an adult.

Mark and his family were just one of the entrants in the Top of the South Lego Show hosted in Motueka over the weekend. Their display included an interactive pinball machine and a huge winter wonderland display – the result of 13 years of collecting.

Mark, who recently moved to Richmond from Dunedin, has been involved in showing robots for years and recently incorporated that with Lego.

“One thing I always noticed at these kinds of shows is that there wasn’t anything that the kids could touch, so I wanted to make something interactive for the kids.”

The game was a hit, with a constant line of children waiting to try their hand at the game.

The pinball display incorporated three Lego Mindstorms – a type of hardware and software that speak to each other via bluetooth to allow for the game to run smoothly.

Around 2000 people came through the Motueka Community Hall doors over Saturday and Sunday to view, build or buy the generational toy.

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The Suter Art Gallery is asking Tasman District Council for greater funding after nine years of relatively unchanging contributions.

“I’m hoping, as we look to the next ten-year plan, there might be a consideration about adjusting that,” said director Julie Catchpole in a presentation to the council last week.

For the 2023/24 financial year, the Tasman council is contributing almost $88,000 of the Suter’s budget, the equivalent of 11.6 per cent of Nelson City Council’s $760,000 contribution.

The contribution from Tasman is about the equivalent amount of the Suter’s insurance bill.

Though the Bishop Suter Trust – the gallery’s governance body – is a Nelson City Council-controlled organisation, Julie emphasised the Suter’s role as a regional facility and a promoter of Tasman’s art.

“We provide access to a range of social, cultural, educational, and recreational opportunities in our facilities and through activities we put on,” she said.

“But we also contribute to the economy by being a tourist attraction and through retail, which in our case is skewed to regional artists from Nelson and Tasman.”

Three “dramatic” solo exhibitions from Tasman-based artists were held over the 2022/23 financial year – ceramicist Darryl Frost’s ‘Inner Peace’, Nicholas Duval-Smith’s interactive ‘Wake Up Call’, and Kāryn Taylor’s “very well-visited” light-based show ‘Future

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Philosophies’.

The Place Holder exhibition, which celebrated regional landscapes, also saw Tasman vistas “dominate” the main gallery.

The Suter Art Gallery is the only standalone South Island art gallery to receive funding from the Ministry of Education for the Enriching Local Curriculum programme which provides students with hands-on learning experiences that complement their curriculum.

Last financial year, the Suter delivered the programme to 5000 students across Nelson Tasman. This year, 45 per cent of students in the programme are from Tasman schools.

The gallery has also launched the Suter’s Tasman ArtWalk which has seen displays of regional art erected in Richmond and Motueka, and is soon planned to be extended to Tākaka with Golden Bay-specific artworks.

The Nelson Suter Art Society also counts many Tasman art-

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Tasman District Council’s contribution to the Suter Art Gallery has remained largely unchanged for nine years. Photo: Max Frethey.

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ists among its members.

Julie said she was “enormously grateful” for the funding that the art gallery receives but she acknowledged that costs have increased.

“Our gentle request is that you consider increasing our grant, or at least provide [an inflation] adjustment.”

Councillor and meeting chair Kit Maling encouraged the Suter to submit on its next Long-Term Plan.

“I’m sure you’ve submitted before and you’ll do so again,” he said. “And I must say, I always enjoy my visits to the art gallery.”

When the Suter presented to Nelson City Council in April asking for a funding increase to help cover the cost of paying its staff the living wage, Mayor Nick Smith commented on Tasman’s smaller contribution.

“We need to lean a little bit more on our neighbours...”

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

An artist rendering of what the new Huia clubrooms will look like. Photo: Elise Vollweiler.

Huia hopes for local win in $50k boat package Henley School fisher Dian Jooste, 11, brandishes his freshly-caught spotty. About 45 fishers as old as 12 took the bait and tried their casting luck at the Māpua Boat Club Kids Fishing Competition on Sunday. Organiser Katrina Ballantyne says the free, family-friendly event was about giving back to the community and getting new anglers hooked on the outdoor sport. Spotties, sprats and juvenile snapper were among the landed species. The catchers of the day were fiveyear-old Ryan Stillwell and 11-year-old James Babe, who reeled in prizes for their angling skills that were donated by sponsors. Photo: Gordon Preece.

Risky driving around logging trucks ANNE HARDIE Almost every week, dash cams in Stuart Drummond Transport logging trucks capture incidents, but two overtaking motorbikes narrowly avoiding a collision with an oncoming logging truck took it to another level. Dramatic video footage posted on Facebook last week showed the close call for the two motorbike riders who squeezed back into their lane just before two logging trucks passed each other in opposite directions. One of the trucks was heading to a logging operation near Picton when the two motorbikes overtook it, just in front of another of the

company’s logging trucks with a full load. Managing director Brodie Drummond says dash cams regularly show incidents with varying degrees of severity and the Commercial Vehicle Safety Team (NZ Police CVST) is very proactive about following up on videos the company forwards to it. A couple of incidents have recently been

taken to court and the drivers charged. He says logging trucks get a bad rap when things go wrong and if the motorcyclists in the recent episode had ended up in an accident, many people would have blamed the logging trucks. His message to drivers is to think about everyone, because in a crash there are repercussions for everyone.

JACK MALCOLM Huia’s new clubrooms are set to be a jewel in the crown of the local Motueka community and the region is being asked to jump on-board in support of the fundraising initiative.

With the plans and consents completed, the club is now looking to raise the funds to make it into a reality.

Driving that fundraising effort is a massive raffle which will see the winner take home a boat and trailer package just ahead of summer.

The Stabicraft 1450 Frontier Package with a Mercury 50HP, a Garmin Echomap UHD 65CV and DMW Trailer, worth $50,000, has everything you need to hit the water in the years ahead.

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priced at $100 each, it’s anyone’s guess who will walk away with a brand-new boat for Christmas.

Huia Rugby Club has put the call out for the community to get behind their plans, with hopes for someone from the region to walk away with the top prize when it is drawn next week.

With the clubrooms to be built at Motueka’s Sports Park, there are big plans and dreams for what a community space they will become.

The club views the clubrooms as a place for every manner of celebration, from birthdays to weddings, while also serving the innumerable sporting events at the grounds.

The raffle for the boat closes at 10am Thursday 30 November, with tickets available online through the club’s website huiarugbyclub.co.nz

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

Wakefield Players stride into the limelight ANNE HARDIE It was the mid 1950’s when Marilyn Gibbs went to her first Wakefield Country Players production and since then she has been involved in makeup, costumes, direction, and has occasionally been on stage.

She remembers the days when cars filled the streets and people queued in the hope of getting a ticket because it was first in, first served for a seat. In the past, the audience was treated to a meal while they watched the show, whereas in a move to make shows more affordable and attractive to families, it is now ‘bring your own picnic’ to sit around tables lit by candles.

One year, the group painted a scene on the scrim walls of her family’s home, then removed it from the wall, rolled it up and took it to the local hall to erect for a show. Another time, when the hall was unavailable for practice, the group used the family woolshed to work on the show.

It has always been about being adaptable and thinking outside the square, she says.

Shows went on hold after the town hall burnt down in 1968 but were resurrected in 1975 and

Wakefield Country Players, Marilyn Gibbs, Peter Verstappen and Jen Amosa are preparing for Our Man in Havana. Photo: Anne Hardie. have not paused since, running two to three plays or musicals each year. The latest, Our Man in Havana, takes to the stage on Friday, 1 December.

Marilyn says that just like in the past, the group is community focused and relies on everyone

working together.

“You have to be a team for a production to work. You have people doing costumes, prop construction and sets, lighting design and people doing dishes. It can be dozens of people. It’s also friendship.”

Jen Amosa is today’s president and she has been an avid member of Wakefield Country Players since she was nine years old after being mesmerised by a show of Star Blaze.

Like Marilyn, her children grew up involved with the shows, from

the time they were babies and sleeping while their parents took part either on stage or behind the scenes. Apart from a break when she lived overseas, she has been regularly involved with the shows one way or another, including acting and directing. Acting, she says, can be very “freeing” and she loves the way shows tell a story.

“Theatre is all about story telling; understanding humanity.”

It can take two years to plan a show, especially a musical which has to be sourced and often requires royalties up to $5,000.

Plays are cheaper, but still cost a few hundred dollars for each performance. Then practice begins maybe three months before the show before finally, opening night.

Some shows can be up to 40 people involved onstage, or it can be very few. Our Man in Havana is a five-actor show, but with 40 scene changes. In short, it is a comedy based on Graham Greene’s novel that is set in Cuba in the late 1950s. A vacuum cleaner salesman, played by Peter Verstappen, is recruited by the secret intelligence service who are unaware he simply sells vacuum cleaners and so the fun begins.

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

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Putting an end to pest problems ELOISE MARTYN Tasman residents are being encouraged to try their hand at pest control by using subsidised traps in their own backyard.

“Traps are the safest option to use around the home,” says Tasman District Council biosecurity officer, Mitch Seek.

He says trapping in your backyard has loads of benefits including ridding rats and mice from the compost bin, saving plants and fruit trees from possums, but most importantly making your garden a safe place for our unique native wildlife to live and feed.

The bigger picture is that pest control helps protect New Zealand’s biodiversity, environment, and keeps

orchards, market gardens, and other food-producing spaces safe.

Mitch says TDC is encouraging landowners and households to engage in pest control by offering subsidised, low-cost, long-lasting traps.

“Thanks to the team at the Menzshed Waimea, who built the trap boxes for us, we have a range of traps that are designed to be weka-proof and made to the Department of Conservation’s best practice standards,” Mitch says.

“With the bigger picture of Predator Free 2050 in mind, it’s a great way for people to start thinking about the effects pests have on our environment and see what difference they can make themselves,” he adds.

To date, the traps have been extremely popular with the public and Mitch says that council is very pleased with the uptake and interest.

The traps are easy to use and information on trapping and trapping techniques can also be collected from council customer service centres.

Members of the public are able to contact the TDC biosecurity team if they have any questions about pest control on their property by emailing biosecurity@tasman.govt.nz Subsidised backyard traps are available for purchase from the Nelson Visitor Information Centre or they can be found at any of the TDC offices in Richmond, Motueka, Tākaka, and Murchison.

Pat Lithgow, volunteer pest trap maker at the Menzshed Waimea. The Menzshed Waimea makes around 2,000 traps per year for various organisations throughout Tasman and Nelson. Photo: Eloise Martyn.

Update from Rachel Boyack MP On Sunday Labour Leader Chris Hipkins called for an urgent ceasefire in Gaza and Israel to put a halt to the appalling attacks and violence, so that a journey to a lasting peace can begin.

Along with other New Zealanders the Labour Party is appalled by the devastation and loss of life. We recognise the grief of communities in New Zealand who have connections with those in the conflict.

We are urgently calling for a ceasefire. Israel and Hamas need to immediately ensure the conditions for a ceasefire are met and to commit to a lasting peace in the region. All parties need to act in accordance with international law and protect civilians. While we recognise the right to selfdefence, we are particularly concerned that the actions of the Israeli Defence Force are disproportionate and indiscriminate. We also urge Hamas to release all hostages immediately and without condition and to be part of the process to work towards peace.

We remain very concerned about the humanitarian impact of the conflict and the blockade preventing essential services reaching people in Gaza. We are calling on Israel to allow movement of supplies and all parties to support the departure of those who choose to leave.

Ultimately, the Labour Party wants to see a just and lasting peace that recognises the existence and self-determination of Israelis and Palestinians. We encourage the parties to work to a two-state solution within secure and recognised borders where all citizens enjoy equal rights and freedoms. I want to thank those Nelsonians who have taken the time to write to me and share their concerns at the devastating loss of life in Gaza and Israel. The Labour Party shares your concerns and calls for an urgent ceasefire.

Oracy Aotearoa steering committee clockwise from left, Blair Carpenter, Toshi Phillips, Mary Ellen O’Connor, Margaret O’Connor and Karena Shannon.

Photo: Gordon Preece.

Opening remarks for oracy odyssey GORDON PREECE Reworking the “appalling” literacy rates in Aotearoa is the motivation of a veteran local primary teacher to launch a new initiative to craft and control the status quo.

Karena Shannon, who retired from Stoke School last year after working with a structured oracy programme for more than two decades, says poor oracy is one of the biggest contributing factors to our appalling literacy rates.

She believes the causes of low levels of oracy amongst school-aged children includes increased use of digital devices, poverty, and an intergenerational issue whereby caregivers may not be confident communicating with their children.

Oracy Aotearoa, which launched at Pūtangitangi Greenmeadows Centre last week, is her parting resource to the community to ensure the need to address children’s insufficient oracy isn’t lost.

“I think that low oracy as a child is going to be something that will continue to impact throughout their life in a really negative way unless it gets sorted out early,” she says.

Karena says Oracy Aotearoa has officially been in development for the last two years, starting off with an initiative called Spread the Word, with an informational video launched in May this

year.

“There was some real interest and commitment to taking it a step forward… it needs to have national attention brought to it, but we will start at a local level.”

She says Oracy Aotearoa, which has five members on its steering committee, will kickstart with a promotional video and website to entice lobbying and campaigning to influence policymakers to address low oracy rates amongst children.

Karena says the organisation will also develop resources and continue its local presentations to encourage parents and early childhood educators to also support children’s vocabulary and verbal language skills.

She says Oracy Aotearoa had received $5000 from Nelson City Council in its first year and for the past two years had received $28,750 from the New Zealand Lotteries Commission.

“If we’re able to attract some more resourcing then we would very much like to do some community workshops [in Te Tauihu] for parents to spread awareness of these [low oracy] children and what helps.

“My vision is that oracy will achieve the same status as literacy and numeracy in our community… so that we’ll have tamariki who are confident communicators because every bit of their life from there on in will go better if that can be achieved.”

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

News

Foxhill roadworks reach the halfway mark KATE RUSSELL

Nelson Netball Centre general manager Ani-Marie Waitai, board member Gordon Shaw, business manager Jared Lock, and chair Olivia Martyn say a roof is needed at the Saxton Field courts.

Photo: Max Frethey.

Roof for Saxton netball courts?

FROM PAGE 1 “It’s about being able to provide that opportunity.”

The netball centre made its pitch to the last meeting of the Saxton Field Committee, consisting of elected members from the Nelson and Tasman councils.

However, as councillors quickly noted, one significant hurdle stands in the way of a roof – the millions of dollars that are expected to be needed to cover all the courts.

But the centre’s business manager, Jared Lock, suggests a

staggered approach, covering just a few courts at a time rather than doing them all at once.

He also points to the Saxton Stadium– a much larger project – which the netball centre helped drive alongside other sport codes.

“We know we’ve got the ability to do it. It’s just now making that happen.”

The netball centre doesn’t expect the two councils to foot the entire bill and say they, along with their sponsors, fundraising, other grants, and potentially other sport codes, could help

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Board member Gordon Shaw says that adding a roof to the courts could provide a space for other codes and would contribute to the future of the Saxton Field complex.

“Once we get a roof of some kind out there, then it becomes a multipurpose facility,” he says.

“It’s about the future of this facility.”

A two-month-long project to reconstruct just over one and a half kilometres of road on State Highway 6 at Foxhill is tracking well and due to be finished before Christmas.

Contractors are now around halfway through the project, which started on 9 October and is expected to be completed by 15 December. Due to the length of road involved in this project, contractors have done the job in stages.

The resealing of stage one (at the northern end of the site) is now complete, but stop/go traffic lights will remain at the beginning of the site to prevent vehicles from stopping on the newly-laid chipseal.

Temporary speed limits also remain in place to keep road crews and drivers safe while the repairs continue, and road users can expect delays of around 15 minutes.

While local road detour routes are available, drivers are recommended to stay on the highway, as using local roads is likely to result in longer travel times.

Rob Service, Waka Kotahi system manager for Top of the South,

says many residents and drivers are looking forward to seeing this part of State Highway 6 fixed.

“Over the winter season, we carried out a number of temporary patches on this section of road. But the road pavement has reached the end of its life, so we must get in now to carry out some long-term repairs. That will make the highway safer and travel easier.”

Rob understands that due to the nature and timing of the work, it will be a significant disruption for many people who live on and drive on this road, including people travelling between the West Coast, Tasman, and Nelson.

“However, it’s a case of short-term pain for long-term gain. It’s a bit like maintaining your house. The more upkeep you do, the easier it is to avoid bigger problems later on.”

Contractors will be onsite between 7am and 6pm, Monday to Friday, however, some weekend work may be required to ensure the road surface is kept suitable for drivers. Access through the works zone is available for residents, businesses, and emergency services.

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10

Out & About

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Out&About

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

SPONSORED BY...

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Ranzau School 175 year celebration

4

1 2 3 4 5

Briana Nixon and Leah Cumpstone Kate Dyer and Dave Sampson Nicole Greatley and Alysha Harmon Steve and Phillipa Carson Xanthe Williams and Aleisha Cederman

5

Māpua Kids Fishing Competition 6 7 8 9 10

Isaac Collier, 11, and Brad Collier Francois Jooste and Riley Jooste, 7 Niki Davey and Lucy Davey, 6 Caroline Davey, 9 and Carys Sugar, 11 Archie Cameron, 10, and Lauchlan Cameron

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Would you like us to take photos at your next event? PH 03 544 9037 or email sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

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CLUB WAIMEA

345 Lower Queen Street, Richmond 543 9179 clubwaimea.co.nz

News

Will Harley, from Wakefield, with heading dog Lou and huntaway Kane, all getting in some practice before the dog trial competitions this Saturday at the Nelson A & P show. Photo: Sally Powell.

Farm dogs guarantee entertainment this Saturday ELOISE MARTYN This Saturday the Waimea and Tapawera Dog Trial clubs will be running trials, with spectators’ welcome, at the Nelson A&P Show held at the Richmond Showgrounds.

Dog trials showcase the relationship between humans and dogs.

“This year we have commentary for any spectators so they can understand what is expected of the dogs and the sheep involved,” Waimea Sheep Dog Trial Club secretary Sally Powell says.

Last year many children were amazed watching dogs and sheep work together.

Spectating is free and guarantees some entertainment via a dog or sheep who

isn’t doing what it should.

“The dogs and their skills aren’t just for show, all the dogs involved live on local farms and use the skills learned in daily farm operations to compete.”

‘Farmalade’, marmalade made on farm from home-grown citrus, mint jelly, as well as New Zealand-made woollen dishcloths, will be available for purchase to raise funds for the club.

“It’s going to be a great day, come and get your Farmalade and watch the dogs in action,” Sally says.

The dog trials will be located by the grandstand near the centre of the showgrounds. The A&P Show is happening on 25 and 26 November at the Richmond Park Showgrounds.

BLACK FRIDAY

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Nelson LPG Services offer a wide range of services for all your gas needs LPG Hot Water Conversions • We can supply and install all makes of hot water heater gas califonts • Rinnai, Bosch, Rheem, Thermann, Paloma • Gas califont installation for pressure upgrade from low to mains pressure Caravan/Motorhome LPG Servicing • We do installation and servicing for all Thetford, Dometic, Truma, Electrolux, Spinflo and Alde Suburban caravan appliances • Caravan and motorhome safety check and certifications • Caravan and motorhome pipework and appliance installation

P: 03-546 6336

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Big fuel giveaway for all NEW PETROL VEHICLES IN STOCK Save the CCD fees on any new petrol vehicle purchase + receive a $1000 petrol card.* Also, if you’re trading a vehicle you receive an additional $500 Prezzy Card.

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Opinion

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Opinion

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

The consent causing a headache in Māpua

from TDC, where will the water go?

It will have to go into the neighbour’s or Āranui Park.

Maybe if TDC don’t think the higher water in floods is a problem, they should fix the drainage so it goes to Āranui Park instead of private landowners.

It was their dirt that was put there so they should sort the problem with their own land.

Molly Madden

I grew up in Māpua and I know the land in your article “The Consenting Clause Causing a Headache” very well. It used to go underwater in the back of there, right across to the edge of the old State Highway by Āranui Park, in big rains.

But it used to drain quickly too, through the park when the tide went out.

It doesn’t look like anyone is denying that, but if the developers fill their drains (which you can see they have) and fill their land up with clay

Toy Run success Thank you to Nelson Weekly/

Just a thought...

Rev. Martin Sungchel Oh

of Jesus, I grieve for the people of Palestine in Gaza and the families in Israel who have lost loved ones due to attacks. Violence and war should always be an absolute last resort.

Rather than focus on who is right or wrong, I believe the most constructive approach is to pray for a ceasefire and a lasting peace. All people in the region deserve to live without fear of violence or oppression.

Though the challenges seem immense, I have hope that with open dialogue and compassion on all sides, peaceful solutions can be found.

Nelson Tasman Methodist Parish

Some people like clear-cut answers where issues have a right and wrong side. There are times when black and white responses seem appropriate.

However, there are also complex issues where the answers are not so st raig ht forward.

The ongoing crisis between Israelis and Palestinians is one such complex issue. It is difficult for many Connect with your community to take a definitive side.

As a follower

COME TO A

TALKING CAFÉ

Tuesday, 5th December, 10 am - 11.30 am McCashin's Brewery, 660 Main Road, Stoke Tuesday 12th December, 10am-11.30am Purpose HQ Café, Tapawera Tuesday 12th December, 1.30 pm - 3 pm Richmond Library, 280 Queen Street, Richmond Tuesday, 19th December, 10 am - 11.30 am McCashin's Brewery, 660 Main Road, Stoke

Stolen van returned home Pleased to read the wonderful news and so happy to hear your van has been returned.

Barbara Anne Thomassen

What’s On Nelson A&P Show 2023 Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 November Richmond Park Showgrounds With so much to see and do you won’t be bored.

Adults $15, Family $25, Children 6 - 16 years $5. No alcohol. Dogs on leads the whole time.

The Great Christmas Market 2023 Founders Heritage Park Sunday, 26 November, 9-4pm Unique, handmade gifts for all your loved ones this Christmas. Bring your own bags, and Cash (most stall holders won’t have EFTPOS). Adults $2, children under 12 free.

Plant Sale @ Richmond Campus Saturday, 25 November, 9-12pm 390 Lower Queen Street, Richmond We will have some last vegetables for summer such as large tomatoes and aubergines and big pots of basil.

Plenty of last minute flowering shrubs.

We have a range of grass species and Carex. Plenty of natives, flowering perennials and fruits.

design Upcoming Talking Cafés

Waimea Weekly for being a very effective sponsor in this year’s Toy Run. Your promotion was outstanding and resulted in the route being crowded with the public - unlike latter years where they have been sorely missed.

Pat Lithgow

print

deliver.

CRE ATIV E

2020 2021

PATH WAY S

2020 2021 Jan Thomson

DOVEDALE

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FRUIT & RICE

A C H I IN GR A d Slice

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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.

Yeast soy free

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n TION INGREDIENTS RMA Sourdough L INFO NUTRITIONAL Culture (Filtered ONA e: 15 Organic Brown INFORMATION RITI kag 84g Water, 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

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Sliced brea d — 640g

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The scenic Nelson Tasman Region is home to a wealth of working artists, offering a rich diversity of unique styles that Y attract C I Tvisitors to the area all year round.

ON

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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On 24 and 25 November, 10am - 2pm.

Find a postcard perfect home before Christmas. Our Waimea Plains community is open for visitors with a range of elegant townhouses and villas available for over-65s. Come along to discover open-plan designs flooded with natural light, top-notch amenities and a captivating community environment. From e-bike tours and glamping to pottery club, there is something for everyone.

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13

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News

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Local History exploring our

Proudly brought to you by...

Wakefield’s doctor served community and country ROBYN PARKES In August 1884 the arrival of a new doctor at Wakefield caused great excitement.

Dr Walter Relf Pearless, born 1854 in England, was the son of William Pearless, solicitor of East Grimstead, London.

He studied at Bartholomew’s Hospital in London before taking his degree in 1876.

Sometime after this he immigrated to Victoria, Australia, where he married in 1877 to Marianne Lessel (Raikes), eldest daughter of Judge Raikes of the Indian Civil Service.

Walter set up his practice in Wakefield and quickly established himself as a very capable doctor.

With the support of Henry Baigent, the family rented various places in Wakefield until their new home Felbridge House was completed in about 1885.

It was named after an English settlement in East Grimstead, his home Parish in England.

Upstairs were six bedrooms and a bathroom while downstairs were living areas, as well as a surgery and waiting area.

Walter’s dedication to his profession became well recognised and acknowledged and his diligence, before the advent of the car, saw him travelling long distances to attend to patients and always doing his upmost for everyone.

Soon after arriving in Nelson, Walter became a member of the Volunteer service.

He was then appointed surgeon to the Waimea Rifle Volunteers and in 1897 was promoted to Surgeon Major as well as receiving an appointment in 1899 as Principal Medical Officer of the Nelson Military District and then of the Canterbury Military District in 1911.

When the Boar War broke out Walter immediately volunteered, but was considered too old.

Later he was accepted, leaving for South Africa with the 8th Contingent, Colonial Auxiliary Forces, on the 1 February 1902

Felbridge House. Photo: Encyclopedia of New Zealand 1905. where he served as Brigade Surgeon with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

After the war Walter returned home to his general practice but within 10 years was serving again in World War 1.

On the outbreak of war, he was one of the first people to put his name in.

After attestation in August 1914,

at age 60, Walter then served in Gallipoli, Egypt, France, and England with the Main Body of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force.

His reputation as an officer was one of gallantry and refusing to take any ‘soft’ jobs due to his age.

Returned soldiers talked of how he was a great optimist and that his influence sustained them.

Walter and Marianne’s son Hugh also trained as a medical doctor and joined his father in partnership at Wakefield.

Upon retirement he and Hugh swapped houses and Walter remained in Brightwater until his death on 23 December 1924.

On his passing it was expressed that, ‘the passing of a brave, patriotic, and loyal gentlemen and soldier would leave a gap in the community’.

He was buried with full military honours at St Johns Churchyard.

In recognition to the service Lieut-Colonel W. R Pearless gave to his community and to his country, the people of Wakefield looked for an appropriate memorial.

An original idea was to erect a memorial stone on his grave, but the response had been so great that Memorial Gates and an arch on Wakefield Domain were decided upon.

The opening in April 1926 was a grand affair with a large crowd attending for the ceremony.

41 Nile St East, Nelson • marsdenhouse.co.nz • 03 548 2770

Hop Federation opens new taproom next to Riwaka Hotel In conjunction with celebrating their 10th birthday, local craft brewery Hop Federation is excited to announce the move to a bigger brewery and the opening of a new taproom next to the Riwaka Hotel, located just two minutes’ drive from their old brewery. Situated at a prime location on the Great Taste Trail, and on the way to Golden Bay and the Abel Tasman – the new site is the perfect place to pick up supplies for your holiday travels.

Founded in Riwaka by Chief Brewer Simon and his wife Nicki Nicholas in 2013, Hop Federation became part of Māori business Kono in 2020.

The success of the business has seen the team move into a larger facility to better cope with customer demand, says Simon. “From our perspective, it was time to make the move to a larger brewery.

A bigger, better brewery calls for bigger, better brews - and some exciting new ones! Dean and I have been revamping the current range, making every brew even more hop-forward, refreshing, and delicious. The only downside of the move is saying goodbye to our much-loved taproom. And that’s where TOAD Hall and the new Riwaka Taproom came in!”

“Collaborating with some of the region’s most iconic establishments, TOAD Hall and Riwaka Hotel, is something we’re really excited about.

With Angie Morris and her team managing tap rooms at both sites, we know they’re in great hands.”

The TOAD Hall Taproom has been refurbished with a new look, and stocks the best of local beer, wine and ciders, including the full Hop Federation range, explains owner Angie Morris.

“The Riwaka Taproom has 12 beer taps and will also showcase the full range, including any new seasonals, merchandise, Tohu wines, and a great range of deli products.”

“All of the famous TOAD Hall fresh salads are available in our new Riwaka Taproom along with a fully stocked deli with cheeses, meats and freshly baked sourdough breads from TOAD Hall. We have some exciting plans in store for the summer season, including a wood-fired pizza cart.

Watch this space for new developments and keep an eye on our social media for upcoming announcements!”

Business Update. Adv.

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

Nelson runners complete New York marathon Four Nelsonians have done their small bit to continue the legacy of one of Nelson’s most decorated athletes, by running that race that Rod Dixon famously won in 1983 and raising money for his charity.

Rod Dixon’s KiDSMARATHON was set up by the former New York City Marathon winner and has since seen around 1.5 million primary school-aged children complete their own marathon over a school term both in the United States and New Zealand.

To mark 40 years since he won the iconic race, he put together a team of four Nelsonians to run the 2023-edition of the race while raising money for his programme.

Rod Dixon carries the New Zealand flag at the ‘Night of Champions’ event in New York on the eve of the New York City Marathon earlier this month.

The four Nelson runners who completed the New York City Marathon with the Big Apple behind them. They are from left; Andrew Board, Lester Binns, Kim Ngawhika and Nick Smith.

The team – backed by local sponsors and donors – raised more than $20,000 for the programme, all of which will be used for local school children in Nelson and Tasman.

The four runners included Nelson mayor Nick Smith, Kim Ngawhika, Lester Binns and Nelson Weekly publisher Andrew Board.

All four completed the grueling marathon (42.2km) which was held relatively mild conditions. It wasn’t without hiccups however, Kim was trapped in her hotel elevator at 4.30am on her way to the bus which was to take her to the start line. She was rescued by the New York Fire Department after 20-odd minutes before racing to catch the bus.

“I was freaking out that I’d miss my bus but fortunately they got me out in time,” she says.

Nick says the day was almost perfect.

“The marathon was an awesome experience. I was amazed that a city of 20 million people could be so friendly and put on such a fantastic community event. It was an extra pleasure to do it with three fellow Nelsonians and to raise funds for Rod Dixon’s inspirational KiDSMARATHON programme.”

Nelson mayor Nick Smith with his finishers medal in New York.

Andrew says the highlight was the enthusiastic support from the people who came to watch in all five of the city’s boroughs – Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Manhattan.

“Running through the different boroughs was incredible. Crowds of people line the streets, shouted encouragement, held hilarious signs, blasted music and one even offered runners a hit of his bong (legal in New York). It was honestly one of the best experiences of my life, it’s a massive credit to the city and its people.”

Kim, who was also running to honour her brother who passed away a year earlier, says it was an amazing experience.

“I thought it was incredible, the day had so many people running and so many people watching and they were so enthusiastic. New Yorkers must love the marathon they were so supportive. I saw a few funny signs, one said ‘I moved my car for you’ and another read ‘today the rats aren’t running the city, you are’.

She says her brother would have been “super proud and a bit jealous so it was perfect”.

Lester, who had run one marathon before says it was a completely different experience.

“It felt like a real once-in-a-lifetime experience. I found it overwhelming and incredible at the same time.

I couldn’t believe the noise and support from New Yorkers. I’m really grateful to have the opportunity to be a part of it.”

In total, 141 of the 51,200 runners at New York were from New Zealand.

The Nelson runners were supported

by Sport Tasman, former Olympic medal winner Lorraine Moller, Rod Dixon, Gibbons Holdings Ltd, Matthews Eyewear, Smith Cranes, Good Storage and Top South Media, along with dozens of individual donors.

The Givealittle page is still open, so if you’d like to donate please visit givealittle.co.nz and search ‘Rod Dixon’.

.. . to ks n a h t Special

Rod waves Nelson’s flag at New York marathon Rod Dixon’s running life was put on stage on the eve of the New York City Marathon earlier this month at the ‘Night of Champions’ event in the Big Apple.

Rod famously won the New York City Marathon in dramatic fashion in 1983, overtaking Englishman Geoff Smith just several hundreds metres from the finish line in the 42.2km race.

The New York City Marathon is one of the world’s ‘majors’, with 50,000 runners taking part and around two million people crowding the city’s streets to watch and encourage the runners.

Rod’s famous victory came 11 years after he won a bronze medal in the 1500m at the Munich Olympics.

Rod, who still lives in the Tasman district, grew up in Nelson and attended Tahunanui School and then Waimea College. Forty years after his historic win, becoming the only New Zealander to win the race then and since, his life was celebrated in a packed Staton Island Athletic Club ‘Night of Champions’ function the night before the 2023 edition of the race.

“It was a total shock, I didn’t expect it,” he says.

“It was a ‘this is your life’-style

thing and they brought in Dave Wattle, who won the gold medal in the 1972 Olympics [where Rod won bronze], I hadn’t seen him in 50 years. They also had Geoff Smith there, it was very, very heart warming, very emotional.”

In 2016 Rod was inducted into the New York Road Runners Hall of Fame and he says he continues to get a thrill out of inspiring the next generation of runners.

His charity, Rod Dixon’s KiDSMARATHON has seen around 1.5 million children complete their own marathon over the course of a school term.

“I was really inspired by Sir Edmund Hillary, he came to Tahunanui School to speak with us when I was a kid and it really had an impact on me. After I won the bronze medal I went to visit him and his home and told him that he inspired me, he said ‘will you inspire the next generation? I said ‘yes, I will’ and I’ve been trying to ever since.”

As part of that, Rod brought four Nelson runners to New York this year to run the event while raising money so more local school children could take part in the KiDSMARATHON programme.

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News

Wednesday 22 November 2023

RICHMOND

R 3RD

1PM DECEMBE

2023

A fun-filled event for all!

Come and join in the festive fun at the PAK'nSAVE Richmond Santa Parade.

With entertainment and the chance to meet Santa in Sundial Square following the parade. Get your business or community group involved for unlimited Christmas fun.

Rangatahi Explorers, previously known as Tapawera Connect Youth, has been growing in popularity with more than 20 intermediate and college-age kids taking part. The youth group is designed to create opportunities for local rangatahi (youth) to meet up, connect and have fun while exploring new experiences and developing important personal and interpersonal skills in a caring and supportive environment. “Our local kids out here don’t get that many opportunities to go to town and do new things, some of our kids had never been skating so we tried that, some found it challenging which was a good experience that helped them gain confidence,” says youth coordinator Naralee Jelinek. Skills like the ability to think critically and solve problems, and the assumption of personal and group responsibilities are learnt. Photo: Supplied.

STIHL SHOP MARINE

s w e N g n shi

Fi

Dawnbreakers one day Kayak Competition Open to all kayak fishers Safety Briefing 24th Nov Competition Day 25th Nov Reserve Competition Day 26th Nov Over $2000 in prizes Dawnbreakers Members get free entry Non-members $20 entry fee Dawnbreakers are thrilled to announce their first Kayak Fishing Competition in recognition of the growing popularity of the sport in Tasman Bay. Whether a seasoned kayak fisher or a relative newcomer, please do join us for a bit of friendly competition or just to meet others who enjoy the sport as you do. Heaps of prizes up for grabs, both fishing and spot prizes.

Generously supported by: Kaveman Tackle, Nelson

Harbourmaster, Maritime New Zealand, OK Fish, Railblaza, Kayak HQ, Hunting and Fishing Nelson/Richmond, Stealth Kayaks and others! For more details or to enter, message us on facebook The Dawnbreakers Fishing Club hosts a season-long competition, open to all members across multiple divisions, but it’s the kayak section which continues to impress and is beginning to see some real growth. Dawn-

breakers kayak section members boast an expanding list of achievements in the club’s competition. We also had two kayakers feature in major prize categories at the 2023 Snapper Cup competition.

This success attests to the awesome fishing available to kayak fishers in Tasman Bay. Whether you’re competitive or not, there is ample opportunity to get out on a kayak, enjoy the environment, keep fit, clear the mind, and bring home some kai for the table.

Brought to you by: Stihl Shop Marine Richmond 62 Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 6120

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17

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

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With nearly three dustry and as soon decades of indusas you think you’re try expertise, Janknowledgeable Hendrik Uys, the about a specific owner of Model thing, there’s alElectric, brings a ready a new innowealth of experivation. You never ence and a passion stop learning.” for all things elecModel Electric, oftric. Having qualifers personalised fied as a sparky in services that go be1999 and growing yond mere instalup surrounded lations, ensuring by the trade, Jan's Model Electric owner Jan- compliance with journey has been Hendrik Uys who is raising EWRB regulaa lifelong commit- funds for Movember, out- tions and Healthy ment to the elec- side NBM Asian Street Eats Homes Standards. trical field. Jan’s where he has recently com- The team of lienthusiasm for pleted electrical installation. censed and certithe business stems fied electricians, from his diverse roles, which in- boasting over 27-years of expericlude electrical installations for ma- ence, delivers top-notch services jor shopping centres, office blocks across industrial, commercial, and and housing developments, from residential sectors. From electriHigh Voltage installations to Low cal installations and repairs to heat Voltage Installations. Model Elec- pump installations, services and tric’s specialties encompass Elec- repairs, the team's expertise covers trical Installations and Repairs, a comprehensive range. At Model Heat Pump Installations, Services Electric, the commitment to excepand Repairs, and Ventilation Solu- tional service is unwavering. The tions, with a primary focus on the team prioritises safety, uses only the residential market. His passion for highest quality materials, and guarthe business is threefold. Firstly, he antees work that meets the strictest cherishes the opportunity to meet industry standards. Competitive new people every day, fostering pricing, transparent communicarelationships that often transcend tion, and a dedication to customer into lasting friendships - the trust satisfaction characterise every interhe builds with clients is his most action. Based in Richmond, Model significant reward. “Secondly, there Electric cover the wider Nelson Tasis never a dull moment! Every day man region and offer a 24/7 service is different to the previous and you to respond to electrical issues and never know what your day will hold emergencies. “If you want personal for you. And lastly, the electrical in- service and care from a friendly and dustry is forever evolving and there reliable tradesman, give me a call is new and better components daily. and see first-hand why we are the There’s so much to learn in this in- trusted name in Nelson.

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

Feature

Celebrate 129 years of family fun at the Nelson Golden Edge A&P Show The Golden Edge A&P Show is poised for a fantastic weekend showcasing the region's very best products, farm animals and skills in

a spectacular mix of colour, excitement and competition.

As the Association’s biggest fundraiser of the year, the event attracts around 10,000

visitors through its gates and is an opportunity for locals to gather with family and friends for a weekend of fun-filled entertainment. Now in its 129th year, the Show will be loaded with plenty of entertainment including musical performances, carnival rides, trade exhibits, handmade crafts, woodchopping and shearing. There will also be Highland dancing, equestrian games and animal competitions.

The manager of Richmond Park, Annette Robinson, is proud of her team, saying they really know how to bring people together - as was originally intended when the Show was first founded in 1893. Organising the annual event is no mean feat, but the love of the Show helps keep the passion alive. “I love seeing people enjoying all the Show competitions and fully engaging with everything that is on offer. I love how the kids get a real kick out of showing parents their exhibits, and the prizes that they have

Golden Edge A&P Show Advertising and Equestrian secretary Kirstan Robinson with the manager of Richmond Park, Annette Robinson. Organisers promise there will be something for the whole family at this year's packed event. won. I especially love seeing when people have made a day of it, they come in the morning and leave late in the day, smiling and maybe just a little exhausted.”

Unique to the region is the largest woodchopping event in the Top of the South, along with a few exciting new competitions including the Federated Farmers ‘Sheep to Shawl’ competition where from 9am on Saturday two teams will be competing take a freshly-shorn fleece then spin and weave the wool into a shawl.

Meet your MP at the Nelson A&P Show, Richmond Park Showgrounds 25 & 26 November

Rachel Boyack MP for Nelson

nelson@parliament.govt.nz 03 539 0480 Authorised by Rachel Boyack MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

VET

TOWN & COUNTRY

“We have a quite compact layout which makes it possible to see everything with ease throughout the day. There is something for everyone to enjoy over the weekend. For the animal lovers we have events like the Top of the South Equestrian games, and the Doggy Fashion Show. We have vintage machinery displays, all day main stage entertainment, a carnival, and more!”

The Equestrian competitions include miniature horses which are always a popular favourite, along with

Feature

a range of horticulture, cookery, beer and wine, photography, and handcraft competitions. Visitors will be treated to the Town & Country Vet Animal Experience (the animal barn).

“It feels wonderful being able to provide children with a chance to have contact with some animals that they don’t normally get to see. The Town and Country Vet Animal Experience is always a big hit, and not just with the younger generation either.”

There will be displays and talks on road safety. Police will be on-site over the weekend, while the TDC are bringing in their ‘Decepti-car’ and seat belt simulator, and Downer will be hosting ‘Truck Safety’ talks. Fulton Hogan will have a little digger that people can have a go on, and TDC will also have their biosecurity stand running all weekend.

“Aspect Forestry are also bringing

their vehicles for people to have a look at, there is going to be some big machinery here over the weekend!”

To be showcased on Saturday only is the sheep shearing competition from 10am, the poultry and sheep competitions, Highland dancing, a doggy fashion show, pony rides, dog trials and the CCNZ Excavator competition. At 12:30 visitors will be treated to a delightful dog and duck display. Sunday's lineup includes terrier racing with The Breeze radio station at 2pm, a charity gumboot throwing competition and a breed display and talk, entitled ‘Discover Dogs’.

Open from 9am through to 4pm both days, standard one-day gate passes for a family of up to two adults and three children costs only $20, adults aged over 17 years cost $10, and for children aged 6 to 16 years, $5.

“There is free parking within the Rich-

mond Showgrounds, and please be courteous to our volunteer gate attendants who are there to help.” Archiving the history of the Nelson Agricultural & Pastoral Association and its Shows, copies of Kirstan Robinson’s books ‘Beyond the Gates’ and ‘From the Town to the Country’ provide an insightful pictorial and will be available from the office to purchase.

“Bring a picnic, or purchase refreshments from the food court. There is lots of free entertainment available and numerous demonstrations situated all over the Show!” Organisers encourage people to bring cash, but there will be a cash-out facility available onsite from the Nelson A&P Office in the back of Birch Hall.

“We would like to extend a huge thanks to our many and varied sponsors, as without them we couldn't continue to do what we do!”

Wednesday 22 November 2023

8am

Equestrian Competition starts

9am Wood Chopping starts, Main Stage Music begins, TOTS Equestrian Mounted Games Finals begin 10am Charity Gumboot Throw Starts 2pm Terrier Racing with the Breeze, Charity Gumboot Throw Ends 4pm

Show Closes for 2023

21

22

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Feature

BUSINESS J & M CONCRETING – THE CONCRETE PLACING AND FINISHING SPECIALISTS

I

n the heart of our region, J & M Concreting are the go-to team for all concrete placing and finishing needs. Led by local owners Jase and Amanda, the duo, along with their dedicated and hardworking team, bring over three decades of experience, skill, and unwavering commitment to every project.

J & M Concreting takes pride in delivering quality workmanship, excellent finishing and reliability, whether building brand-new and needing assistance with driveway and outdoor entertaining ideas or an existing home requiring a spruce up with fresh new concrete. With his 30 years in the industry, Jase has not just witnessed the evolution of concrete work but has actively embraced advancements to environmental and climate changes. For him, adapting to these changes and education is key to a successful result. Collaborating closely with local builders, housing companies, tradespeople, and suppliers, ensures his team remain at the top of the field.

The couple are not just concrete specialists; they are passionate individuals who love their roles Being a part of a customer’s journey, from the foundational stages of a first home to the final decorative touches on a commercial build, or someone’s most valuable project, is an honour they are appreciative of. Grateful for the privilege of contributing to their customers’ most valuable projects, J & M Concreting extends their heartfelt thanks to all past and future clients. If you’re looking for expert advice and top-notch services in floors, driveways, paths, patios, pool areas, and commercial projects, J & M Concreting is the name to trust. Offering not just concrete services but hard surface landscaping designs, the team welcomes the opportunity to turn your visions into reality.

For your next project, call J & M Concreting for a free, no-obligation quote. Because for them, it’s not just about doing it once; it’s about doing it right. jandmconcreting.co.nz

LOCALLY PROVIDED AND DEDICATED CARE AT WAKEFIELD HOMESTEAD

W

akefield Homestead is a small, privately owned home that caters to a range of people of varying ages living with chronic conditions through to palliative care. The Homestead has long provided a home with a village feel. Family owned and operated, Wakefield Homestead is dedicated to being a ‘families working with families’ business and is a home because of the staff and the team of people who keep the Homestead running.

“As a family business, this is my driving passion,” says owner and manager Hilary Bird. “Making a difference in people’s lives, giving people something good to look forward to each day. Everyone is as important as each other, no one person is more valuable than the next.”

10 Edward Street, Wakefield

Phone 541 8995

Originally built in 1993, the team pride themselves on a ‘non-clinical’ approach to supporting their residents. “We try to keep the place as homely as possible as it’s not a hospital, the people here aren’t

sick, they are aging or have disabilities that have required them to enter the Home.

As the owner/manager I see myself as the guardian to the Home and oversee all areas that need attention. In the future I hope to be able to pass on the business in a healthy state, with its place in Wakefield secured for future people who will require care.”

“We have a passion for the care of vulnerable and elderly people. Here our residents walk to the local shops, they go to the park, and interact with local people.

The staff are locals, they understand the demographics of the people they are caring for and often there may be a connection through family to the people they are caring for, it’s intimate and close.

I will always be grateful to everyone who supports us, including the fabulous volunteers who deliver The Meals on Wheels five days a week.”

Phone 03 541 8995

NEW ZEALAND’S LARGEST ROOF MAINTENANCE AND RE-ROOF COMPANY

E

dwards & Hardy has been providing roof maintenance and re-roof services since 1959 and now employs over 550 people across 16 Branches from Dunedin to Whangarei.

We are not a franchise operation, and all our work is undertaken by experienced operators and comes with an Edwards & Hardy Guarantee and Manufacturer’s Warranty.

We are also the winner of the prestigious, Roofing Association of New Zealand (RANZ), Training Company of the Year Award for 2023. The RANZ judges noted that “Often we think of the training award as working at the very high end of our industry, but the re-roof & repair market is massive, complicated, and often unregulated. To have an organisation doing this well, in this market, is an exception achievement and a huge credit to the entrant.”

We are fully committed to supporting our customers in maintaining their properties and when the time comes to replace your roof you will want to do it quickly, professionally and cost-effectively. Edwards & Hardy Roofing can offer expert advice and a full range of Scaffolding, Asbestos Removal and Roof Replacement services to suit the style of your home or property.

We will also ensure that this work conforms to the relevant Environmental and Health & Safety Standards for the protection of our employees, customers, and the environment.

Edwards & Hardy Roofing can offer expert advice in choosing the right roof, underlay and insulation, to protect your property and ensure a warm and dry home, maximise the life of your roof, and protect your property. edwardsandhardyroofing.co.nz

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Wednesday 22 November 2023

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Sport

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Young runner cruises past national record JACK MALCOLM Rhian Douglas is quick, really quick.

At 14 years old, the Waimea College student has recently broken his age grade record for the 400m while simultaneously knocking almost two seconds off his personal best.

The 49.18 run at Saxton track blitzed the previous record holder’s 49.58 set over 20 years ago and has set the young runner-up in a perfect place to capitalise on a busy upcoming season.

Adding to his recent New Zealand record, Rhian also recently brought up his 200m personal best with an impressive 22.31.

The young sprinter says the 400m is his preferred race, but he had surprised himself with how fast he had run.

“It didn’t feel amazing to be honest. but the time was great. The four (hundred) never feels great.

Rhian Douglas has been in scintillating form just ahead of nationals at the start of December, crushing his personal bests. Photo: Jack Malcolm.

“I didn’t expect it, I was thinking I’d maybe be in the low 51s.”

Having only taken up the sport two years ago, it’s been a rapid rise for the young sprinter.

He says it was a teacher at school,

Mrs Leslie, who encouraged him to give it a go.

“I knew I was quick, but I didn’t know I was that quick.”

While he’s not sure he could recreate his record-breaking 400m

run, Rhian has been hard at work in the off-season continuing to refine his craft.

With no other sports as distractions in the winter, he says he did “a lot more training” with

resistance bands and strength training. He’s happy to put in the work, and not just because of the results he is getting.

“It would be really cool if I got a scholarship, but I’d still do it if I didn’t.”

With nationals at the start of December, Rhian says that’s where his focus lies in the upcoming weeks.

“That’s what I’m basing my goals off of.

“For my four (hundred), I’ve got my goal for that. . . it’s just getting PBs, really.”

And while he might be the only one running the race, as always there’s a large contingent of supporters and believers helping to push him over the finish line.

Alongside his parents, Rhian wanted to thank Tony Aikenhead for his ongoing support and coaching, saying “he knows everything”, as well as his friends on the track.

Women’s cricket debuts on Brightwater Domain JACK MALCOLM

Abi Day at Brightwater Domain at the weekend. Photo: Chris Symes/Shuttersport.

It was a celebration of community cricket as the first-ever game of women's cricket was played on Brightwater Domain's turf over the weekend.

The inaugural Top of the South tournament, hosted

by Wanderers Sports Club, saw girls from intermediate age through to high school seniors from two local teams joined by Marlborough Girls College and a team

from Christchurch's Selwyn Cricket Club come together for an exciting series of games.

Tournament organiser Jo Cotton says they had several competitors who had never played in an all-girls team before, highlighting the tournament's value.

"Those are the golden moments you do this for.

"There's not a lot of opportunity within the region (for girls).

“We're trying to build them

to play with girls.

"Give those girls the experience. . . to provide a pathway for wahine to play higher cricket and representative cricket in the future."

With a Tasman Force team of players from around the Nelson region as well as a Wanderers Wahine team, Jo says their mission to allow the local girls to benchmark themselves against their peers was a successful one.

Having had last year's event rained off, Jo says they made

the decision to go ahead despite the forecast, and the weather played ball to set the stage for some exciting cricket to be played.

The final game of the weekend, Tasman Force against Selwyn, came down to the last over with the home side batting and needing just eight runs to secure the win.

Unfortunately, the visitors stole the show with three wickets in the final four balls to walk away the deserving champions.

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Sport

Wednesday 22 November 2023

25

Webb draws a line in the sand JODY SCOTT Former NZ Champion Jeremy Webb drew a line in the sand with a dominant display in the final Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway feature race before the NZ T.Q. title in December.

A one-man team on the night with no pit crew, Webb lay down the gauntlet in front of a highclass field that included the 1nz and 2nz cars.

Even a restart with a 6-lap dash wasn’t a worry for a very focused Webb, the NZ Title on 8/9 December adding the final twist to the championship build-up.

Webb took out the first heat before climbing his way through the field off the back in the second heat to place 8th and place himself off pole for the feature.

Morgan Frost, who took out the heat 2 race, was sitting beside him off the front row. It was a two-horse race as the rest of the field fell back before the caution closed the field back up again, but the result was settled, the 1nz of Aaron Humble rounding off the

podium.

It was a mixed night for the return of Nelson club champion Tyler Warnock, a messy restart in the opening heat leaving the car damaged after a roll over, but a solid 4th in heat two before not starting the feature.

The smaller Quarter Midgets ran their club champs, a hometown field saw Conley Webley take out the feature race with Darcy Rasmussen in 2nd and Locky Martin 3rd. It was double duty with Webley and Martin both running in the Youth Ministocks as well, Martin making his debut with three top ten finishes and an impressive 9th placing overall in a 25-car field.

The Youth Ministocks numbers continue to grow, the field spilt into groups to run over four races. Conley Webley picked up two wins and Jack Burson and Luke Higgins a win a piece.

The Super stocks had the two Berry lads up from Christchurch, Mitch and Jake finally getting their cars on the track for the season. Shane Harwood picked up two wins while Callum Russ

Shane Harwood came away with two wins at Saturday’s Speedway. Photo: Rebecca Connor Maling. secured his first win in the Super Melissa Gifford and Kynan Rob- point NATURAL NUTRITION PETS GOfrom WILD ShaunFOR Andrews and Stock class with a great second inson winning by a 3-point mar- Cody Pedley. The blind triples As pet lovers ourselves, we believe our dogs and cats heat, a few hairy moments had gin over Sweeting, James Mackel format was run with drivers not should be eating same Itquality as the rest of our cars going offline which made for and Cruizthe McCreath. was a bat-food knowing who their teammates family.

So we go to great lengths (and heights) to source some close calls. tle of the ages in the Production were. The outcome, another vicfinestvswild freshest The Stock Cars ran aAotearoa triples for- New SaloonZealand’s grade, the Oldies the game tory forand Leslie who was joined by mat, a good field of cars boosted Then Youngsters with the protein-packed junior team Cory Schumacher and local Josh produce. we create recipes and by visiting drivers. Ittreats was local prevailing on the night, Krissy Atkinson.

The final build-up bethat are nothing but natural.

Jack Rarity who took out the first Wolf, Nicole Carey, Richard Ross, fore the Amber Court Motel NZ two heats before Canterbury’s and Vaughan Cornelious taking TQ championship in December Wade Sweeting won the final the honours. Current NZ cham- was a statement from Jeremy heat. Sweeting and local Matt pion Paul Leslie had a successful Webb, the former Waimea ColInwood reignited an old feud in night in the Streetstocks, picking lege student keen to return the heat 2. The triples group of Rarity, up the round win by a solitary number #1 back on his car.

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WAS $39.99

22CAL SILENCER

SHOTGUN BAG 52”

WAS $149

.99

$

$

30CAL AMMO TIN

WAS $159

99.99 $79.99

JAG-1 RED DOT CROSSBOW

1499

EXPEDITION PACK 85L Olive

WAS $3699

501094

RECHARGEABLE SPOTLIGHT 1200LM

1100lm

WAS $299

$

H&K VP9 6MM BB PISTOL WAS $129

Garmin, Range Rests, Bipods, Slings, Air Rifles, Stocks, Cleaning, Knives, Footwear, Scopes & Binos, Leupold, Clay Throwers, Multitools, Rangefinders, Decoys, Duck Accessories, Infiray Thermal, Reloading & Silencers.

MERLIN 150 CLAY THROWER

4-GUN SAFE WAS $349

TIBET $799 $679 RANGER $699 $599 COYOTE $549 $449

* Oiled stock +$200 ADJ. CHEEK PIECE * Invector Multi-choke

415043

20% OFF GEL BLASTERS

WAS $349

WAS $2199

$

199

Tenpoint) 20% OFF CROSSBOWS (Excludes

1299

$

$

415042

$

WAS $1799

WAS $6199 NOW $4999 WAS $5199 NOW $3499 WAS $6399 NOW $4499

OFF

SAVE $100 ON LOWA BOOTS

254051

899

WAS $249

99.99

Z18 .50CAL P/BALL MARKER

WAS $1699

$

10%

AUTO 65 CLAY THROWER

699

$

686B SPORTER 12GA 30”

SAFES

COLD WAR HELMET

WARRIOR X TORCH

599

SUPER NOVA TAC 12GA 18.5”

15% OFF

$

$

BRAVO GEL BALL RIFLE

WAS $149

AFFINITY 3 12GA 28”

+$200 CAMO

WAS $2899

BLACK FRIDAY DEALS.

WAS $2499

2399 $2499

453158

WAS $4999

3999

1399

*Super lightweight *Carbon barrel & stock *Limbsaver buttpad

$

.223

3199

2374

ARES 335 35MM THERMAL SCOPE

WAS $1549

1892 44MAG 20” BLU/WD

.308

2999

$

WAS $4199

3399

$

no licence req’d over 18!

WAS $699

* Heat shield * 5+1rnd mag *Marine coating

WAS $2499

2199

$

BB, PAINTBA LL & ARCHERY

XX3 TAC MARINE PUMP 12GA 20”

WAS $3499

2399

A400 XTREME PLUS AQUATECH

799

FROM

$

WAS $2899

$

12GA MK70 G1 TRAP 30”

WAS $999

*Fast firing * 4+1rnd mag *3/8” dovetail mount for optics

2399

$

LAS LEVER ACTION 20”

12ga & .410

STRAIGHT PULL 16”

WAS $3599

$

WAS $2499

453118

WAS $689

1199

WAS $1499

M2 TUNGSTEN 28” CAMO

DYNAMO PUMP 28”

20ga & .410

FURY CARBON .308 M/B *Amazing value *Carbon fibre stock, steel barrel *Custom rifle at a factory price

1699 1299

$

WAS $629

*Strong and light *Takes up to 3” shells

WAS $2349

$

$

212 TAC PRO SEMI 12GA 18.5”

MAVERICK 88 PUMP 12GA 28”

1788

$

073520

KS7 PUMP 12GA 22.5”

28” BARREL

$

49.99

$

WAS $79.99

WAS $549

WAS $1899

*Octagonal barrel *10+1rnd tube mag *A-grade walnut stock

$

99.99

XX3 28” PUMP 12GA

1873 COMPETITION L/A

WAS $1299

20rnd WAS $159

WAS $299

$

119

7mm08 140GR PP

WAS $1499

* Vented rib * 4+1rnd tube mag *Double slide bar action

WAS $ $169

769019

600023

SCEPTRE SXE UNDER & OVER

*Walnut Stock *Smooth lever action *Made in Japan by Miroku

RANGER 3-9x

799 $999

*10rnd mag *Picatinny rail *Carbon full barrel silencer

899

$

RX1400i TBR GEN2 RANGEFINDER

$

NTX FRONT REST

$

.17HMR & .22MAG

WAS $999

RIFLE ONLY

SAVE 30%

WAS $569

1299

357Mag

999

729053

500rnds

WAS $4999

Storage Tins, Spotlights, Thermtec/Guide Thermal, Soft & Hard Cases, Headlamps, Alpina, BB/CO2, Archery, Camping, Clothing, Targets, Backpacks, Hearing Protection, Magazines & Torches

OFF

WAS $1299

49.99

22LR 40GR SUBSONIC

* Simple and reliable *Synthetic stock w/cheek piece *Folds in half for compact storage

071631

250rnd

WAS $ $79.99

762005

FOLDER S/SHOT

12ga, 20ga & .410

39.99

9MM 115GR FMJ

12ga/20ga/410

+$100 L/H

$

$

153276

T3X SUPERLITE STRATA CAMO

$

49.99

20rnds .270, 30-06

29.99

BLU SYN

*Protective Cerakote finish *Fluted barrel with muzzle brake

999

WAS $79.99

WAS $1499

*8+1rnd mag *Lever action *Adjustable buckhorn sights

1149 $1349 WAS $1249

$

20%

*T3x Modular Stock *Threaded for silencer *Huge range of calibres

PUMA 16” OR 20” SS/WD

17HMR/22 SYN

SWARM MAGNUM G3 SCOPED

RIFLE ONLY $799

$

FURY CARBON BARREL .308

*Bolt action *Cold hammer forged barrel *Corrosion resistant Cerakote finish

699

10RND MAG

*.22 *3-9X40 scope *Up to 1300fps (PBA)

100rnds

WAS $59.99

.375 & 44Mag

4x32 SCOPED

WAS $499

7.62x39 SP

WAS $69.99

20rnd

100 CERATECH 7MM08

T1X BOLT ACTION

400253

249 $299

HUNTING AIR RIFLE

$

160007

AMERICAN RANCH 7.62x39

* Threaded for silencer *M-LOK alloy handguard *Rail for scope or red dot sight

999 $ 1249

* 8rnd mag * Picatinny rail *Packs into its own stock!

WAS $369

$

BSA SPITFIRE .177 & .22 AIR RIFLE

400104

WAS $1099

*4rnd magazine * Threaded for silencer *Factory Picatinny scope base

US SURVIVAL 22LR SEMI

WAS $119

$

RIFLE ONLY

726004

UPF30+

59.99

Huge range of calibres available

$

.308 150GR SP

24.99

$

LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER TOP

T3X ELITE FLUTED +$100 L/H

LEVTAC 92 LEVER ACTION

RIFLE ONLY

*Bull barrel $ *Full length weaver rail

BLK SYN

99 .99

WAS $299

SURPLUS .303 FMJ 20rnd

$

060020

880148

TAKEDOWN SS/SYN

+$200 .300BLK, .450BM, .223

EXCEL ARMS MR-22 22MAG SEMI 18”

SURGE .177 HUNTING 1050FPS AIR RIFLE

1050FPS

999

$

*Single shot *Perfect backpack rifle * Assemble/takedown in seconds

RUGER 10/22 .177 SEMI *10/22 replica *10rnd rotary magazine *CO2 powered

$

139 $69.99

44MAG, .357

$

WAS $99.99

FROM

849

1500 SS/HOGUE 7mm, .223, .243, .270

.308 & 44MAG

WAS $1249

$

299

.243 100GR CORE-LOK 20rnds

WAS $119

PERFECTA SP

*Lightweight *Modular Stock *Improved recoil pad

WAS $1199

999

$

RRP $159

WAS $34.99

WAS $99.99

T3X LITE BLU/SYN

599

$

*Quality, made in Japan *Hogue overmoulded stock

JUNIOR .177 AIR RIFLE GREEN SYN

GOLDEN BULLET 22LR 525rnds

$

WAS $499

T3X Rifles

.243, 7mm08, 6.5CRD,

TM

WAS $1299

*Bolt action *9rnd rotary mag *M-Lok forend

WAS $1679

199

SAVE $300

*Short throw bolt *Quality, made in Japan *Removable box magazine

299

PRECISION 17HMR 18”

899 $ 1399

$

WAS $999

$

440275

90mm blade

WAS $299

MINI ACTION

TM

RIFLE ONLY

$

*Bolt action * Push-to-fire safety * Dovetail mounts for scope

RED DOT PKG

BARE RIFLE

WAS $399

$

$

WAS $899 *5rnd fixed magazine *Collectible vintage military rifle

457 VARMINT 17HMR 20”

WAS $1549

415033

MOSIN NAGANT 91/30 7.62x54R

4x32/SIL PKG

WAS $319

*Semi auto *10rnd mag *M1 Carbine replica

GSG-16 22LR SEMI

*MP5 replica *10rnd magazine

254017

M1-22 WW2 REPLICA PKG

299

CENTREFIRE

249 $ 329

*Rail for optics * 10rnd magazine * Threaded for silencer

$

MERCATOR FOLDING KNIFE

6MM, CO2 powered

19.99 $ 68.99

TRAKR 22LR SEMI 18”

399

BARE RIFLE

WAS $1199

380036

BERETTA APX BB PISTOL

WAS $99.99

WAS $29.99 010050

RIFLE ONLY

*Bolt action *5rnd mag $

TAC R1 22LR SEMI 16”

$

157091

WAS $399

In store only, limit 1 per customer

RIMFIRE

+$50 28”

TRIGGER JOB +$100

199

$

161010

3-SPIKE CLAY THROWER

JW15 22LR BLU/SYN 16”

$

39.99

WAS $349

In store only, limit 2 per customer

TOP GUN DEALS

* 5+1rnd mag *Double slide bar action *Great for bunny shooting

$

382085

TRIGGER LOCK Combination

HALF PRICE!

WAS $99.99

12GA #7.5 28GR 70MM 250rnds

10% OFF!

FROM

AVAILABLE IN STORE ONLY - LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

2 person, 3 season

Olive

381019

423

20% OFF CAMPING

ERRORS & OMISSIONS EXEMPT - SPECIALS ON IN-STOCK ITEMS ONLY

Classifieds

Community Notices MONDAY PHILOSOPHY GROUP meets in Trafalgar Hall, 67 Trafalgar St., Nelson on the 2nd & 4th Mon each month at 10am. All welcome. Text Zoe: 027-974-1758 ELYSIUM WIDOW AND WIDOWERS GROUP meet each Mon for coffee and friendship at Oxford St Cafe at 10am. New members welcome. Phone Margaret 027 2600 748

TUESDAY COME SING WITH TASMONICS! Friendly mixed acapella chorus seeks new singers, especially in bass and baritone range. Rehearsals Tues 7.15 at Club Waimea, Richmond. More information phone Philippa: 027-549-7713.

FITNESS & FRESHAIR RICHMOND. FREE exercise sessions for seniors. 30 mins walk, use the outdoor equipment safely + strength & balance exercises. Tues 11.30am. Bill Wilkes Reserve, Hunter Ave. Ange 021 790415 WRIGGLE & RHYME RICHMOND LIBRARY 10am– 10.30am, Tues 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, Tues nights 7-9pm. Contact Margaret 0275440460 JUDO IN RICHMOND 20A Gladstone Rd, access via stairs at rear of Waimeo Old Boys Rugby Building. Juniors Tues/Thurs 6-7pm. Seniors Tues/Thurs 7pm. Pee wees Thurs 5.15pm.

Contact Michelle 0275422254 HOPE TENNIS CLUB. Tues morning Social Tennis from 9.30 am. Courts in Hope Domain, Main Road, Hope. All abilities most welcome. Queries 0211729257 RICHMOND TENNIS CLUB Tuesday mornings social tennis 9.30am. Gladstone Rd. All abilities most welcome. Contact Trish 0275482480”

WEDNESDAY

EPOS’, TRUSTS & WILLS SIMPLIFIED by Amanda & Jacintha from Atkinson / Crehan Law. Wedn 29 Nov. 11am. Morning tea from 10.15.am. Richmond Church of Christ Crn Croucher/ Darcy Sts STORYTIME RICHMOND LIBRARY, 10am -10.30am, Wednesdays during term time. Ages 2 – 5 years.

SPIRITED CONVERSATIONS Wedn 22 Nov. ‘Language is power: getting our kids talking.’ Karena Shannon, teacher & speech language therapist, on simple strategies to improve children’s oral language. Yaza Cafe opens 6pm, speaker 7.30pm. Koha. Contact 548 6241.

SHARLAND CYCLES 5K FUN RUN & WALK from Club Waimea. Every until Wed 20 Dec. Registration from 5.30 pm at Club Waimea. Race starts 6pm. All abilities welcome. $3 entry. Spot prizes. More information www.waimeaharriers. nz 0223729432 STORYTIME RICHMOND LIBRARY, 10am-10.30am, Wed during term time. Ages 2 – 5 years CENTRAL GARDEN CLUB meet 2nd Wed each month 1.30pm Stoke Methodist church hall, Neale Ave Stoke. Guest speakers & afternoon tea new members welcome .Lynn or bob 5418468

THURSDAY FREE RICHMOND LIBRARY’S LAW FOR LUNCH with Trevor Irwin of Nelson Bays Community Law. Two unchtime sessions: 1. Wills Thurs16 Nov. 1pm - 2pm. 2. Neighbourly Issues. Thurs 23 Nov 1pm-2pm. Problems with shared driveways, fences, trees, etc.? Find out about how to deal with these issues.

BE INSPIRED BY AGE CONCERN NELSON TASMAN. Come along and hear John Campbell talk about horticultural aid in developing countries. 23 Nov 62 Oxford Street Richmond, 1011am. Ph 5447624 ext 5.

LAW FOR LUNCH - Wills. Trevor Irwin of Nelson Bays Community Law will talk about wills and Advanced Care Plans

Wednesday 22 November 2023

27

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

during this lunchtime session. Free. Thurs 16 Nov 1pm - 2pm.

GERARD HINDMARSH AUTHOR TALK KAHURANGI OUT WEST, the final in Gerard’s trilogy of stories from the backcountry of Northwest Nelson. Free. Richmond Library, Thurs 16 Nov 5.30pm.

NELSON CITY PROBUS CLUB welcome both men & women.

Meet 2nd Thurs each month (Feb-November) at 10 am, The Nelson Golf Club, 38 Bolt Rd, Tahunanui. Contact the Secretary nelsoncitygroupgmail.com WAIMEA COMBINED FRIENDSHIP GROUP meet monthly at 9.45am 3rd Thurs 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,10:00-1130 & 12:00-1:00, Regular & Beginner 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 Thurs of each month at Paragon Cafe Langdale Dr. Richmond

FRIDAY LINE DANCING, Fri 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 Fri each month 9.45am. Richmond Church of Christ, corner Croucher and D’arcy Sts. Phone Bev 5441469 i-PAD PROCREATE® ART WORKSHOPS with Jane Jensen Richmond Library. Places are limited. Ph. 03 543 8500 for further details and to register. Free. All Fridays in Nov 1pm – 2pm.

SATURDAY FREE GUIDED MEDITATION Meet Saturdays 3pm under the white pergola of Washbourne Gardens. Relax, unwind and enjoy inner peace & stillness. meditaterichmond@gmail.com for questions. Absolutely Free

SUNDAY SUNDAY WORSHIP You are cordially invited to attend the weekly 10 am service at the Nelson Tasman Methodist Parish Church at 94 Neale Ave Stoke, and to share in morning tea after the service.

FREE GUIDED MEDITATION Meet Saturdays 3pm under the white pergola of Washbourne Gardens. Relax, unwind and enjoy inner peace & stillness. meditaterichmond@gmail.com for questions. Absolutely Free.

GENERAL GROUPS 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 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 Nov. 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 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

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.

Across 1 Economical (7) 5 Chief Roman god (7) 9 West Indian ballad (7) 10 Encounter (7) 11 Treatment (5) 12 Come to light (9) 13 Strictly following the rules (2,3,4) 15 To tarnish (5) 16 Navy (5) 18 Ill humour (3,6)

SuDoKu 8 5 2

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490 Hard

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Across contd.

21 Irregular soldier (9) 24 Fortune-telling cards (5) 25 Strained relations (7) 26 Proud joy (7) 27 Take over duty from (7) 28 Obliquely (7)

Answers next week

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20

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Down 1 Be overcome (7) 2 Anyway (2,5) 3 Put into effect (9) 4 Feel malicious pleasure (5) 5 Completely full (3-6) 6 To squeeze (5) 7 Unimportant (7) 8 Fraud (7) 14 All things considered (2,7) 15 Flattery (5,4) 16 Combat aircraft (7) 17 Essentially unchanging (7) 19 Piece (7) 20 Train of attendants (7) 22 Intensify (5) 23 Scene of conflict (5)

© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved 3

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Last Last issue issue solutions solutions

Clues

2

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Puzzle 2481

Weekly

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SuDoKu 490 Easy

Your Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2482

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

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Classifieds

Wednesday 22 November 2023

SITUATIONS VACANT

Itinerant Music Teachers Special Education Teacher Aide For 2024

We are looking for a motivated person to join our Special

Team as a Teacherof Aide in a permanent position, WeEducation are seeking expressions interest from Itinerant Music commencing as soon as possible.

Hours will be Itinerant worked during We are seeking expressions of interest from Music Teachers to work with our students in our Performing Arts term time 29 hours per week.

Teachers toonly, worktotalling with our in our Performing Arts Department during the 2024students school year.

Please state which Department during the 2024 school year. Please state which instruments you canoffer offertuition. tuition in. for supporting the This role includes responsibility instruments you canspecific health, wellbeing and learning of a range of students in small

Hours will be dependent on requirements the The requirements of our groups and whole classroom settings. successful Hours will be dependent on the of ourcandidate students students and theirselection subject selection and aligned with our will their be an outstanding team player, a flexible thinker, and subject and aligned with our confirmed hardworking, punctual and compassionate.

Skills and experience confirmed staffing numbers fromofthe Ministry of Education. staffing numbers from the Ministry Education. supporting adolescent boys would be an advantage.

PERSONAL

WANTED TO BUY

Alone?

Great catch

Christine is an honest, easy going lady who prefers the country lifestyle.

An attractive lady with a nice figure and a beautiful smile she enjoys cooking, travelling, rugby, fishing, gardening and the outdoors.

To meet Christine or one of our many other ladies Please call 0800 446 332 Quote code 64.

Lance is a 66 years young and active guy who is self employed.

He is good looking and well presented.

Lance is fortunate enough in having a life style allowing him to enjoy travel, the outdoors, e–biking, water sports and sharing life with that someone special.

Please call 0800 446 332 and quote code 61.

CASH PAID FOR OLD WRISTWATCHES

WANTED

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALE

Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Your garage sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

PERSONAL

Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

youare areinterested interestedininworking working with with our our students students at If Ifyou at Waimea Waimea Please visit oursend website toexpression download of theinterest, Job Description and College, please your including a CV College, please send your expression of interest, including Support Staff Form; details of Application relevant experience to Nicola to Cruise, Executive a and CV and details of relevant experience Nicola Cruise, www.waimea.school.nz/about-us/vacancies Assistant at; nicola.cruise@waimea.school.nz Executive Assistant nicola.cruise@waimea.school.nz Applications shouldat; include a CV and Cover Letter and be emailed to close NicolaatCruise at nicola.cruise@waimea.school.nz.

Applications 4pm on Friday 1 December 2023.

Applications close at 4pm on Friday 13 October 2023 Fraser Hill | Principal Fraser Hill | Principal Fraser Hill | Principal

Applications close at 4pm on Friday 1 December 2023.

FOR RENT

DENTURES

Modern Two bed - 1 carport house. Richmond.

No pets. $570 per week.

Long term. Ph 027 541 8823.

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

FOR SALE Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

GARAGE SALE Your garage sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Scrap gold & Silver.

Old coins & Jewellery.

Vintage / quality tools.

Military & Firearms items. General antiques.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Planning for the Future EPOA’s, Trust and Wills Simplified

Also buying estate & shed items. Collection & downsizing.

Wanting to learn more and what is involved?

Phone Tim Gladstone.

T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235.

We invite you to join us and hear Jacintha Atkinson-Manson and Amanda Crehan from Atkinson Crehan/Law

PUBLIC NOTICE

Richmond Church of Christ Corner Darcy and Croucher St, Richmond Wednesday 29th November 2023 Morning Tea provided at 10am Session will begin at 11am

PACKHOUSE CLEARING SALE Friday 1st & Saturday 2nd December

FOR SALE

10am – 3pm 20 Nile Rd, Mahana, Nelson Thawleys are clearing out their packing shed. Packing equipment, conveyors and components, electrical gear, pumps, frost fan, lots of misc items and some orchard, farm and coolstore gear.

TO LET Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Offers on the day.

GARAGE SALE

Contact Leigh for prior viewings: workshop@thawley.co.nz

Your garage sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

TO LET Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

FOR RENT Your for rent ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

FOR SALE Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

GARAGE SALE Your garage sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

WANTED Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

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

Classifieds

Wednesday 22 November 2023

FOR HIRE

AGM

PUBLIC NOTICE

Mini Buses for Hire

MEMORIAL

CHARLETT

Totaradale Golf Club

AGM

29

Fay Gwendoline

7 pm Monday 27 November 2023

NZ’s Yodeling Sweetheart

At the Clubhouse 147 Pigeon Valley Road Wakefield

1/12/32 - 25/11/2018

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

Members are encouraged to attend Paul Hurst, Secretary

Totaradale Golf Club

AGM

nelson Mini Bus Hire

0800 696 686

7pm Monday 27 November 2023 at the Clubhouse 147 Pigeon Valley Road Wakefield Members are encouraged to attend

email: bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz

www.nelsonminibushire.co.nz Left us five years ago on 25th November.

Loved and admired by all your family.

Always remembered & missed so much.

Your music lives on.

FUNERALS

Paul Hurst, Secretary

Providing Gentle Guidance When You Need It Most

FUNERALS

Simple Direct Funerals

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

Two fundamental goals of SDF - Low funeral costs - Simple respectful arrangements

FUNERAL PLANS AVAILABLE

ANNIVERSARY

Part of Your Community

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

Nelson | Ph 03 539 006 | Richmond | Ph 03 929 5145

Your announcement here for FREE.

Call Owen today

nelson.simplicity.co.nz

SITUATIONS VACANT

541 0820 / 021 120 1314 office@sdfunerals.nz

www.sdfunerals.nz

DELIVERERS WANTED

FOR SALE

Interested in fundraising for a club or social group?

THEN WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

ADVERTISE YOUR ITEMS HERE PH 05 03 544 548 5900 PH 9037

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.

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

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3:37 0.7 4:03 0.6

10:48 4.7 10:52 4.5

4:21 0.6 4:43 0.6

am

5:50 3.2 6:19 3.3

12:00 1.1

7:01 3.3 7:27 3.5

12:43 0.9 1:13 1.0

8:05 3.4 8:22 3.6

1:42 0.8 2:15 0.8

9:01 3.6 9:11 3.8

2:35 0.7 3:07 0.6

9:51 3.8 9:56 3.8

3:23 0.5 3:52 0.5

10:35 3.9 10:39 3.8

4:09 0.5 4:34 0.4

11:16 3.9 11:20 3.8

4:53 0.5 5:14 0.4

6:01 3.4 6:33 3.6

12:00 1.4

7:09 3.5 7:37 3.7

12:40 1.2 1:15 1.3

8:14 3.6 8:35 3.8

1:44 1.1 2:22 1.1

9:14 3.8 9:27 4.0

2:44 1.0 3:20 1.0

10:06 4.0 10:15 4.0

3:41 0.8 4:12 0.8

10:53 4.0 10:59 4.0

4:32 0.8 4:58 0.8

11:35 4.1 11:41 3.9

5:16 0.7 5:39 0.8

5:49 3.3 6:18 3.6

12:10 1.4

7:00 3.4 7:25 3.7

12:53 1.2 1:23 1.3

8:05 3.6 8:22 3.9

1:52 1.1 2:26 1.1

9:02 3.8 9:11 4.0

2:45 0.9 3:18 0.9

9:52 4.0 9:57 4.1

3:35 0.8 4:05 0.8

10:37 4.1 10:40 4.1

4:21 0.8 4:47 0.7

11:18 4.2 11:22 4.0

5:05 0.7 5:27 0.7

6:55 3.5 7:20 3.8

12:34 1.2 1:04 1.3

8:00 3.7 8:17 4.0

1:33 1.1 2:07 1.1

8:57 3.9 9:06 4.1

2:26 0.9 2:59 0.9

9:47 4.1 9:52 4.2

3:16 0.8 3:46 0.8

10:32 4.2 10:35 4.2

4:02 0.8 4:28 0.7

11:13 4.3 11:17 4.1

4:46 0.7 5:08 0.7

Tarakohe pm am

Mapua pm am

Motueka pm am

Nelson pm

5:44 3.4 6:13 3.7

Rise 5:55am Set 8:33pm

Sun Fishing Guide Moon *Not for navigational purposes.

11:51 1.4

Rise 5:54am Set 8:34pm

Best Times

Good

8:43am 9:07pm Set 3:05am Rise 2:34pm

Rise 5:54am Set 8:36pm

Best Times

Good

9:31am 9:55pm Set 3:29am Rise 3:47pm

Rise 5:53am Set 8:37pm

Best Times

Good

10:19am 10:43pm Set 3:52am Rise 5:00pm

Rise 5:53am Set 8:38pm

Best Times

11:07am 11:32pm

Good

Best Times

Good

Set 4:16am Rise 6:14pm

Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa.

Rise 5:52am Set 8:39pm

11:58am Set 4:43am Rise 7:28pm

www.ofu.co.nz

www.tidespy.com

Rise 5:52am Set 8:40pm

Best Times

Ok

12:24am 12:51pm Set 5:13am Rise 8:42pm

Your announcement here for FREE.

ENGAGEMENT

Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Your announcement here for FREE.

FOR RENT

WEDDING

WANTED Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

3

0

BIRTHDAY

Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Nov 23 6

TO LET

TO LET

Wed NOON

Your announcement here for FREE.

Your for rent ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Nov 22 6

Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

WANTED

TIDE CHART

Motueka Tide Chart 5 am

BIRTH

Your to let ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

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”

Notice to all Advertisers:

FOR SALE

Your announcement here for FREE.

ANNIVERSARY Your announcement here for FREE.

THANK YOU Your announcement here for FREE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

it’s free!

Best Times

Ok

1:19am 1:47pm Set 5:51am Rise 9:53pm

Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

email: shelley@waimeaweekly.co.nz

30

Classifieds

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Trades&Services

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

agricultural

arborist

sales•parts•service

NEW ZEALAND

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

24HR Call Out Agents for

for all makes and models

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

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst

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

be seen!

per week

544 9037

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY AUTOMOTIVE

agricultural

be seen! Agricultural Contractors Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst per week

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

Ph: 03 541 9115

544 9037 BUILDER

BUILDER

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

545 1053 ELECTRICIAN

Simply Electrical

Registered Master Electrician Electrical Inspector Caravan EWOF’S Commercial Industrial Domestic

Geoff Harnett

027 220 2957 simply.electrical@outlook.com

544 1660

13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED

$$ CASH PAID $$ * 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

• Driveways • Patio’s & Paths • Decorative Concrete Cutting • Floor Placing & Finishing • Truck & Digger Services • Retaining Walls

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Call today for a free quote

Quick - Efficient Professional

electrician Ltd

Ltd.

while u wait

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Richmond Brake & Clutch

AUTOWRECK NELSON

We specialise in solutions for all budgets and needs.

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

proprietor

WOF’s

Cars Wanted

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

FIREWOOD

Firewood Hotmix 6 Metres $500

PV Solar expert

3 Metres $300

Maintenance & Repairs

Only at Quality Firewood

Registered Electricians

Phone or Txt

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 www.rdelectrical.co.nz 18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield

carterandsonsconcrete.co.nz

541 8665

0800 332 5748 WE ARE LOCAL!

freeview

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

be seen!

Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst per week

0274 490 622 tasmancomtech.co.nz

544 9037

To contact us call or visit our website:

DECKS4U.CO.NZ

10% OVFANF CED

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Phone now on

Full Mechanical Repairs Brake & Clutch Specialists

To contact us call or visit our website:

AD NGS BOOKI

Stephen Oliver

CONTRACTOR

CONCRETE

cleaning

Specialising in

BRAKE & CLUTCH

DECKS4U.CO.NZ

beds

Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

0800 332 5748 WE ARE LOCAL!

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales 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

Classifieds

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Trades&Services GASFITTER

handyman

• LPG servicing

KITCHENS

Vibrational Health

MODERNISE YOUR FURNITURE and

Inflammation Rife Frequencies Relief

• New gas fire & appliance installs

Sundays at Richmond Market For apts txt

• Caravan & Campervan LPG servicing

maintenance

be seen!

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst

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

Kitchen Units Home and Office Furniture Doors - Interior

per week

544 9037

locally owned and operated

027 4177 109

Ph: 546 6336

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Don’t replace, let us spray it!

Swollen Glands

• Gas hot water conversions

PH 544 9037

SAVE MONEY

Chronic Fatigue

• Safety checks on LPG systems

PAINTER

HEALTH

Ph 03 548 5259

www.mckenziepaint.co.nz

painter

Call Adam

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

The Maintenance Man Nelson

• Property Maintenance • Deck & Fence Repairs • Bathroom & Kitchen Reno’s • General Building Repairs & Maintenance • Kit-set Assembly Any job you want done, give me a call

Adam Davidson 027 475 2510 maintenancemannelson@gmail.com

PLUMBER

PLUMBER

REAL ESTATE GET THE SERVICE AND RESULTS YOU DESERVE

• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated

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

31

Plumbing Gas Drainage

• Plumbing maintenance

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

• Gas maintenance • Hot water issues • U.V. and filters

03 547 0002

www.clyne-bennie.co.nz

027 371 0434

027 674 8102 tracy.beer@mikepero.com

*Stats from ratemyagent and homes.co.nz

No.1

for Brightwater

03 922 9353 infinityplumbing-gas.co.nz

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

Tracy Beer 03 542 3180

• Water leaks & more

027 232 1550

List and sell with your No.1 agent in Brightwater

No job too big, too small or too ugly!

ROOFING

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008)

STUMP GRINDING

be seen!

be seen!

Your Ad here from only

Your Ad here from only

$23 +gst

$23 +gst

per week

per week

Roofing • Windows • Steel frames

544 9037

0800 666 677

544 9037

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BUILDING SOLUTIONS Roofing • Residential,

STORAGE

be seen!

STUMP GRINDING SERVICES

Your Ad here from only

Andrew Workman

Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

tarpaulin hire

STORAGE

Tarpaulin Hire

• Windsor Garage

Doors Steel Frames

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance • Inside car storage • Staff on site

Free Quotes & Prompt Service

Windows • Elite Joinery

STORAGE

• Frames & Trusses

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance

021 081 82 123

Commercial & Industrial • Repairs, Maintenance & Leak Eradication • Specialist Roofing & Cladding Products • Manufacture, Installation & Quality Control

$23 +gst per week

544 9037

• Kit Set Sheds

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

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

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

32

Wednesday 22 November 2023

Advert

Design and Build • We offer a free estimating service that provides surety of cost before you commit to your build.

• We have an inhouse team who offer a free design service for your dream home.

• Create your ideal home to suit your budget and lifestyle.

VISIT OUR SHOWHOME. Open Mon-Sun from 1pm-4pm. 2 Feltham Street, Richmond.

Signature Homes – Create your dream home to suit your budget and lifestyle. Call us on 0800 244 422.

Angus Murdoch

YO U R H O M E . YO U R WAY.

New Home Consultant 027 742 6707 angusmurdoch@signature.co.nz

Simon Russell

Sales Team Leader 021 944 814 srussell@signature.co.nz

Dominic Mold

New Home Consultant 021 606 983 dominicmold@signature.co.nz

Ian Reeves

New Home Consultant 027 491 6007 ianreeves@signature.co.nz