The Weekend Sun - 2 August 2019

2 August 2019, Issue 971

AUGUST 2019 d o w n t o w n ta u r a n g a .c o. n z

Inside

Fashion first p

China in the Bay

The Wanganui girls p8

Warm fuzzies on ice p12

China is coming to Te Puke.

“We are going to show our local people a piece of our Chinese culture,” says Tina Zhang.

More and more Chinese people are moving to this rural idyll so local leaders decided it was high time

they celebrated the fact. There will be performances, a demonstrations on the art of making tea, Tai chi and a traditional Chinese fashion show Tina says it is a nice and peaceful place to live with not too many people around. “Here people are very

friendly. People who don’t know you say ‘hello’ or ‘good morning’.” The Chinese friendship celebration is in the Te Puke Memorial Hall on Saturday from 11.30am – 2pm.

Bring a plate of food to share for lunch. Photo: John Borren

Meet the McCaws p17

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019 1 The Strand, PO Box 240, Tauranga Phone 07 578 0030 www.theweekendsun.co.nz ads@thesun.co.nz newsroom@thesun.co.nz

The Weekend Sun is published every Friday, circulating throughout the Western Bay of Plenty, delivered free to 67,668 homes of more than 182,700 residents from Waihi Beach, through Katikati, Tauranga, Mount Maunganui, Papamoa and Te Puke including rural and residential mailboxes.

The Weekend Sun is produced by Sun Media Ltd, an independent and locally owned company based at 1 The Strand, Tauranga.

un Media td Directors Claire & Brian Rogers General Manager Jay Burston Editor Dan Hutchinson Editorial Letitia Atkinson, Merle Foster, Hunter Wells, Caitlin Houghton, Kate Wells, Emma Houpt. Photography Daniel Hines, Bruce Barnard, John Borren. Ad ertising Kim Ancell, Bianca Lawton, Aimee-Leigh Brunsdon, Lucy Pattison, Jo Delicata, Karlene Sherris, Laura Smith, Manisha Buksh. pecial Pu lications Manager Kathy Sellars. Design tudio Kym Johnson, Kerri Wheeler, Kyra Duff , Caitlin Burns, Amy Bennie. Offic Kathy Drake, Jennifer Swallow, Debbie Kirk.

The Bay’s most read newspaper

oll up, take your medicine “ ’d rather have a bottle in front of me than a pre frontal lobotomy,” said 20th Century poet and author orothy Parker. f one of our own great thinkers has their way we could soon get at least one of those things at a drive through – and it’s not the one you think. rive through medical clinics are on the hori on, thanks to the vision of r ance ’Sullivan. r ance wants to make healthcare more accessible to the masses and what better way to do that than a 0 foot container with windows at either end. ’m a little bit nervous about this concept but anything that cuts down on the waiting time is a good thing. To illustrate this point, in preparation for her doctor’s appointment last week, my wife bought a current, germ free edition of ew Zealand Woman’s Weekly, a keto scone and a large mericano. She then caught two Pokemon while waiting at reception before settling in for an hour long wait, with her picnic. f you don’t know what a Pokemon is, then oogle it, because ’m not 100 per cent sure either. t’s not contagious though. ance reckons healthcare is at least as important as fast food. f Macca’s can deliver in seven minutes, then the medical profession shouldn’t be far behind.

The issue with this is that fast food is not an e act science and , like many other innocent people, have been a victim of this. ust recently, was home alone, so naturally was going to go a bit wild. nstead of cooking tea, drove off in the direction of the olden rches and ordered the fanciest thing on the menu, which everyone knows is The Serious ngus Burger. othing else – no fries, no deserts, no fi y drink ot even a Coke Zero.

The woman at the drive through counter e citedly handed me the brown bag and

gave me a big smile – she obviously hadn’t been working on the drive through long – and drove off feeling as chipper as a chipmunk. got home, placed my plate on the table, poured a porter in a tall glass and delved into the bag. nside was two large fries and no burger. can’t e press my disappointment enough in written words.

They were very apologetic and soothed my turbulent thoughts with a free apple pie. But the moment was gone.

We have a right to be a little bit sceptical about the concept of a medical drive through. Some conditions, like haemorrhoids for e ample, would ust be

But my pet hate is that have to get out and wave like a member of an airport ground crew to the person behind the counter who releases the anti theft lock on the pump. Wouldn’t it be great if you could roll up, pop the latch, someone fill ‘er up, you pay and then you’re gone ou could still up si e, get your tyre pressure checked, windscreen washed, or order a sausage roll and a coffee.

Deodorant

orgetting to pop that antiperspirant on in the morning is a terrible feeling – there should be little kiosks available that you can roll up to. The same thing can happen with tooth brushing. t would be very handy if you could pop your head and armpits out the window and get a complete freshen up, complete with a toothpick and an eyebrow groom at the same time. othing worse than a stray eyebrow hair in your peripheral vision.

Government

awkward unless the window was e actly the right height. What happens if you get a toe nail remedy instead of a nasal spray nyway, it is worth e ploring, so thought, let’s look at a few other things we could drive through as well. actually oogled this sub ect ‘What do people hate waiting in line for ’ and hilariously, one of the top things that bug people is waiting in line at the drive through. o figure evertheless, here are a couple of other ideas for a drive through.

Petrol station

am absolutely gob smacked that no one has come up with the idea of a drive through service station. o, ’m not a complete idiot, know you have to drive through the service station to fill up

, the Ministry of ustice and Child outh and amily should all have a drive through in every town. magine if you could ust swing by and drop your kids off whenever they stole your beer.

The court system would be greatly enhanced by this too. Those on remand could swing by, plead their case into the big speaker and then head through to the ne t window for sentencing. This is a lot like C. f you don’t push your case properly, you won’t get any thighs in your uarter pack. or those who are remanded in custody, ust fit kiddie lock to the doors and wind the window up most of the way.

These are big thoughts, know, but if r ance can have his drive through clinics, can have my dreams too. ’d love to hear your thoughts on the matter. daniel@thesun.co.nz

MP T T ST ll material is copyright and may not be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. Sun Media makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all information and accepts no liability for errors or omissions or the subse uent use of information published.

There’s more to a drive through than burgers and fries. nly in merica are there drive throughs offering strip tease, funeral services, prayer booths, a seasonal nativity booth and li uor and gun stores. in five minutes flat. f all that turn to custard there’s a drive through law firm

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

ooli ans la n missile atta s on ta is

REBEL TWIN 9.0m x 6.6m GOTTAGE

Taxi drivers on this section of Dive Crescent have come under fire from rocks and other missiles launched from the cliffs above.

Softball si ed rocks and golf balls have become missiles hurled by hooligans from the bank along Cliff oad at vehicles travelling on waterfront ive Crescent.

xt ll, t ! Ca , I rra t e I a , I l e help & o ! a e e to e or her l lo te ol

a

nd there have been calls for the perpetrators to be caught before someone is seriously in ured or killed.

Ta i cabs have been struck by golf balls and rocks and windscreens broken. “ t was like a mortar being fired at me, gave me helluva fright,” says cabbie ames. He did not want to be identified. “ looked back and saw these two hug rocks in the middle of the road and thought ‘whoa ’” ames says they weren’t pebbles, they were rocks, softball si ed stuff. He has come under fire three o four times, and once his windscreen was broken.

He’s had other close shaves where the rock crashed into the window frame of his ta i van. ach time, he has complained to the police.

The cabbies won’t be drawn on whether they believe the attacks are acts of wanton vandalism, or are racially or professionally motivated. “To be honest, we have no idea what the reason is” says sh Marwaha, ew Zealand Cabs Tauranga office manager “But someone could get seriously hurt.” “ t’s reckless and it’s e tremely dangerous,” says Tauranga MP Simon Bridges. “ nd am calling on the police to be there on Saturday nights to stop this behaviour.”

Police say they had several complaints late last year

but have no record of any recent complaints.

The cabbies raised the issue this year with Simon Bridges who is a regular cab commuter. “They wanted my help. suggested they talk to the media but they didn’t want to cause a fuss, they didn’t want to be seen complaining about a perceived lack of action on their complaints to police.

“Police need to sweat the small stuff – even though this is not small stuff.”

The MP wants police to be on Cliff oad on Saturday night. “ ot dealing with this every Saturday night is ine cusable given this criminal activity is taking place literally under their noses.” The police station is near where the rocks are being launched. police spokesman agreed the behaviour has the potential to cause serious in ury or even death. Police want witnesses or victims to report it immediately. few weeks ago it was happening regularly. “ very cab was complaining,” says sh. nd there seemed to be a pattern – Saturday night between about 10pm and 2am Sunday morning. “They would be coming off the bridge from Mount Maunganui and e it into ive Crescent headed into the city. nd they would be thrown at the cars – balls, golf balls.”

Bumpers were struck, bonnets were damaged. “ nd they smashed the glass,” says sh Marwaha.

Ta i windows were broken. fter the last incident, ta i drivers made a beeline for Cliff oad. By the time they got there, the offenders had absconded. The attacks have cost thousands of dollars. e on er er on o th tor t n e o n

,I rra ! Call, txt or e a l e a t e, I here to help & I a ol tel lo e o !

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019 A se ection o oca reaking stories eatured this week on...

olunteers make their a to ork in the forest. ruce arden ndre isk arbara c illivra mma Cronin arr eth brid e rian od e and urra teel.

The on y oca dai y news source you need, constant y u dated, se en days a week

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Drug sei ures

More than 101 kg of drugs has been sei ed by Customs Z in the first si months of 201 . t’s estimated this has prevented an estimated 1 billion of potential harm to ew Zealand’s communities.

Customs’ preliminary statistics for the si months from anuary 1 to une 30, 201 , show that it has sei ed 3 kg of methamphetamine, 1 kg of ephedrine and pseudoephedrine precursors, 0 kg of M M , also known as ecstasy and kg of cocaine.

uadruple BOP fatal

WorkSafe investigators are meeting with police today as they look to investigate a crash which claimed the lives of four forestry workers in the Bay of Plenty. our people were killed in a crash with a van and a logging truck on Bonisch oad, aingaroa orest, around .30am on Monday. “ our people travelling in the van died at the scene. “ fifth person from the vehicle received moderate in uries,” says Bay of Plenty road policing manager nspector Brent Crowe.

“The truck driver was unin ured but shaken.”

BOP drug raids

ive people are facing a number of charges following a police operation targeting drugs and drug dealers in the Bay of Plenty. s part of the operation, police e ecuted several warrants on uly 2 in Tauranga, Te Puke, Paengaroa and reerton. our addresses were searched in relation to drug dealing and firearms offending and 1 addresses were visited in relation to persons wanted on warrants to arrest, says etective Senior Sergeant ddie yttle.

“The operation was successful with five people arrested on charges ranging from unlawful possession of firearms, ammunition and offensive weapon, possession of cannabis for supply and utensil.”

afety impro ements

ver the ne t two weeks, motorists who travel along State Highway 2 from Waihi to mokoroa will see road works ust south of atikati.

“We’re locating underground services for the SH2 Waihi to mokoroa safety improvements pro ect,” says the ZT Waikato B P acebook page.

“The hydrovac truck uses high pressure water to safely e pose the services without any digging. “ or the ne t two weeks you’ll see activity south of atikati, between Wharawhara and Sharp roads, Monday riday between am and pm.”

un i e Comment of the Wee ‘ t last’ posted by ochelais on the story ‘Tauranga’s CB , a downtown in transformation’.

“Totally agree with Peter’s views Tauranga CB is overdue for some investment and development. reat to see it’s happening at last.

e onstant invasion

They are fighting a constan war against a rodent invasion. ongatete orest Pro ect monitors 00 hectares of native bush in the amai Mamaku orest Park.

Since 200 , the group has been working hard trying to keep pest numbers low to boost the amount of native wildlife inhabiting the forest.

Chairperson Barbara Mc illivray says despite successfully reducing pests in the area they control with bait, there is a real concern that numbers remain high outside. “We do a control sample to see what level of rats there are outside the forest, and it’s that outside invasion that has very high numbers of rat marks on the tracking tunnel.”

She says the group needs additional volunteers to help stay on top of the

problem of outside rats invading. “ t’s a constant invasion, if the rats are breeding and the numbers are increasing, they are going to move into our area.

“That’s why we need volunteers.”

The group is organising a baiting campaign before bird breeding season, where volunteers will head into the forest and deploy diphacinone blocks across the 1000 station network. “ t’s normal in pest control to take action early to try and control numbers of rats in the forest because the rats are really the problem,” says Barbara.

She says well maintained pest control has drastically increased biodiversity within the forest. “ s a result of putting bait out, we have got our rat numbers well down at ongatete. The birds have bounced back.”

“We first noticed it with the ort sland obin, we only had one or two at

the beginning of the pro ect and now we have lots of them.”

“The rats not only eat the eggs, they eat what the birds feed on – the insects. “ ow the birds are not having to compete with them as much.”

Barbara encourages community members to get involved with the ongatete orest Pro ect, saying that there is no better feeling than giving back to nature. “ t is ama ing how good you feel when you are doing something to help nature, to get out in the forest and in the uiet.”

The baiting campaign will take place on Saturday, ugust 3 at .30am at aimai Mamaku orest Park. or more information about the event, or to find out how else you can help ou visit www.aongateteforest.org or email events aongateteforest.org Emma Houpt

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

P s in t e o ndaries

Donna Dinsdale ith her tro h .

onna insdale of Tauranga has won the overall ward of cellence at the M T Hokonui ashion esign wards.

She is a fashion design tutor at Toi homoi and wasn’t at the awards night. “ t was so une pected and felt very humble,” says onna on hearing of her win. “ was at home and someone phoned me from the competition. was overwhelmed that my entry had been chosen.”

She had entered her design in the menswear section where it also won the menswear award.

“My design is inspired by a 1 0s oot suit. used pre loved fabric, vintage 0s. had collected vintage fabrics with a good colour palette to create the converted oot suit. t’s very voluminous.”

The acket has plenty of detail with the tailored man’s pant made to be loose.

“The acket uilting follows the lines on the fabric. “ uilting and puffer ackets are contemporary and like mi ing traditional and contemporary to create tension in my design. To create an urban street coat with a fresh design.”

She topped the look with a mustard gold leather hat, and custom painted the shoes to match.

“The hat is based on a fedora, a man’s hat that’s been e aggerated. “ ou want e citement. The garment has been constructed to a very high level. like to be

verall inner of the okonui ashion a ards in ore b Donna Dinsdale of Tauran a.

Photo: John

n

unorthodo and like the freedom that can push the boundaries. “ s a fashion design tutor at Toi homai, ’m working side by side with students and they inspire me. t’s important that they see me involved in the fashion industry, and it’s always great to be recognised.

The awards were held in a packed ore Town and Country Club, and had an international flavour this year, with My City collaboration from Wuhan Polytechnic in China, who work alongside the Southern nstitute of Technology in nvercargill, winning the Collections section.

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The

eekend un editor Daniel utchinson si es u one of at am s a ard innin ies.

pie is a deeply personal thing Why does the name Pat lam e uate with e cellence – Pat am dynamic number eight, ll Black, Manu Samoa captain, Barbarian and Super ugby Blues coach. nd Pat am pie man – right now, that’s the Pat am on everyone’s lips, literally. Because he’s the best. He has ust won his si th Bakels Z Supreme Pie ward with his mince and cheese pie.

“Stunning” the udges called it. n fact, Pat should only be news if he didn’t win. Then the city would launch an official in uiry But while the udge’s decision is final The Weekend Sun decided to take the udging out of the hands of those highfalutin foodies and do its only analysis. The Weekend Sun went out and bought a do en for an office survey Here’s the less than scientific outcom with a very broad margin of error. lan’s a delightful Pom. So pies are in his blood – pork pies, chicken and leek, gala, steak and kidney and all those other nglish delights. lan hooked into a Pat am mince and cheese. “ reat – pastry not too soft or flaky and the filling fine and tasty.” an’s been round the block, he’s a pie aficionado, from aitangata to aitaia “Pat’s was a good pie – a classic mince and cheese, although there wasn’t much cheese. pie is a deeply personal thing.

“ or me, ’m looking for an e perimental recipe. ’m looking for the ne t evolution in pie making.” imee eigh has been known to bring lettuce and vegemite sandwiches for her Sun lunch so she was drooling at the prospect of a Pat am pie. “ ne large egg and delicious morsels of flavoursom bacon, encased in a ust right pastry, not too crisp, not too soggy, what’s not to like o messing around with added vegetables, ust bacon and egg, mmm ” We guess that’s a pass. ate “devoured” her mince and cheese but was disappointed she was “only blessed with cheesy presence after eating half her pie.” ate reckons Pat’s pies are up there, but not the best she’s eaten.

“There’s a delicious butter chicken pie from esters in Palmerston orth. “ t’s open ‘til the early hours of Sunday morning.” ther an wanted more filling in hi roast pork apple sauce pie. His favourite pie would be the round butter chicken pies from Cherry Wood Bakery. eb had a vegetarian pie – 10 she score it. “The pastry was nice, flak and buttery. The filling was generous however it tasted more of pepper than of the vegetables”. en’s another Pom and by her own admission an awkward eater. “ don’t eat beef so that leaves me vegetable pies, boring ish pies, eww ” She was so taken by her Pat am pie that she was moved to an e pletive. “Bloody delicious”.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

7

atikati vies for Ms

ew C

The Bay of Plenty Waikato based investor group, nterprise ngels, has appointed the country’s first femal ngel network C .

She’s ina e ievre who takes up the role after si years of working alongside founder and e ecutive director, Bill Murphy. ina’s appointment comes when the network is e periencing unprecedented investor activity and new business opportunity.

“Having more females leading in the financial services industry i important for ew Zealand,”

atikati woman Shelley rierson is a finalist in the Ms reat Britain competition.

The th contest has a new category Ms reat Britain for women over the age of 2 .

The new category does not e clude married women or women with children.

Shelley, who is now living and working in the , is a director of marketing at a neuro marketing consultancy called Space Between. She also hosts inked n adies – a networking event that aims to support and mentor women in leadership roles within business. She also works as a mentor for young women with the Princes Trust Charity and lectures by distance for a niversity in West frica on igital Marketing.

Shelley has no pageant background but sees that as an advantage. “ can bring a fresh perspective and audience to the competition, into what has traditionally been a very niche market.

The Miss reat Britain final takes place i eicester, at the thena rena on ebruary 20 21 ne t year. “ ll the finalists in the category of Miss and M reat Britain will be there and the two winners will be announced on the final night. The decision i made by a panel of udges based on performance on the night and interviews with the udges. inalists are re uired to get involved in initiatives like fundraising for charity, social and community initiatives, and positive P media. nce she made peace with the scary part of applying, and then the scarier part of being selected as a finalist, Shelley started to embrac the competition as a challenge that pushes her boundaries and comfort one. “ also had the epiphany that it’s probably people like me that the competition are actually trying to reach – women that are genuinely spearheading these social and community initiatives – because

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“We’re seeing changes in the investing landscape with greater numbers of women investors engaging with ngel activities, new classes of product that bring the head and heart together in delivering shareholder value and greater diversity in the ideas and people behind our deal flow Bill Murphy says innovation is in the of the organi ation. “We spend every day working with inspiring, innovative people and, through ina’s appointment, we strengthen our organisation further.”

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embers of the Tauran a ranch of the an anui Colle e ld irls et to ether t ice a ear. rom left at the back is lison ilson i rench auline Clanc . t front is orven Deni e one urra and asmine earse

They’re a feisty bunch, this group of schoolgirl buddies, all but one are glowing golden girls. Wanganui irls College obviously instilled attitude.

When The Weekend Sun asks them to hold a sign for a simulated class type photo, the protest goes up. “ o That is not going to happen,” they cry in unison. That’s because we cheekily added an ‘h’ to Wanganui on the sign which reads ‘Whanganui College ld irls”. The ‘h’ in Whanganui has been officially embraced by the college itself, the

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cartographers have added the ‘h’ to the maps, and people swim in and row on a river called the Whanganui, also with an ‘h’, which flows through a city called Whanganui, also with an ‘h’.

That all adds up to nought for the Tauranga Branch of the Wanganui without an ‘h’ irls College ld irls ssociation. They won’t be moved on the ‘h’ – there was no ‘h’ when they went to school, that’s the way is it is now and that’s the way it shall remain. nd of matter, move on.

The association didn’t come looking for a political or cultural stoush, so we will oblige, we shall move on.

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Friday 2 August 2019

ed ation The fact is the local branch of the ld irls ssociation is celebrating 0 years of fellowship this month – 1 0 college alumni, all living in and around Tauranga nowadays, who subscribe to the association ethos that there is nothing more precious than friendship. t’s the strongest and largest branch of the Wanganui irls College ld irls ssociation in the country. They meet twice a year for wine, food and laughter.

“Tauranga is such an appealing place to live,” says branch president, Morven eni e. “ t’s also small enough for groups like this to prosper, unlike the larger more impersonal cities.” nd one of the Tauranga old girls, ust one of them, was there on that day in 1 when the local branch of the association was formed. Si decades later, one Murray, now , does not tire of it. “ fter all these years we are still learning new things about ourselves, or others, and hearing and telling new stories.” ndless lovely stories and conversations about what they are doing now, where they are working, if they are married and how many kids. “ ll that sort of thing,” says one.

She’s lived in the same house up reerton oad for 0 years – “We built it with a state advances loan after the war – don’t know why am still there ” one was lucky to get to college. She was brought up in the country and attended a small 1 pupil rural school. “When you reached standard si – you ust left school.” t was a time when the prevalent attitude seemed to be that many girls didn’t need more education anyway. But one decided she did. friend was about to start college and to get there she would cycle eight kilometers over a rough country road, with a big hill, to a rail head. There, if they were lucky and the goods train with one carriage was on schedule, they would travel another 20 minutes to school. So, aged 1 , after a couple of years of correspondence school, one, with the blessing of her folks, oined her friend on those arduous cycle

ising seas force rethink on coastal structures Tauranga City Council’s Policy Committee is to review its Coastal Structures Policy to reflect the effects o climate change. ver the ne t 100 years it is predicted Tauranga, along with the rest of Z, will e perience the effects of climate change, including more intense rainfall events and sea level rise.

The new draft is intended to guide Council’s future ongoing management and maintenance decisions regarding coastal structures hard protection structures including seawalls, rock revetments or groynes on council owned land. ey proposed changes include giving Council the ability to remove coastal

one

urra as a ear old red head hen this colle e hoto as taken in .

and train trips to Wanganui irls College – without the ‘h’ as it was in those days. one felt she had made her “debut into society.” “ ust loved it. loved the learning and meeting up with all these girls. was a bit overwhelmed but loved it.” nd many of those friendships endure to this day. The association holds its 0th anniversary celebrations at Tauranga Sport ishing Club at Sulphur Point Marina on Sunday, ugust 1 at 2pm, or more information on the 0th anniversary of the Tauranga Branch of the Wanganui irls College ld irls ssociation at the Tauranga Sport ishing Club message Pauline Clancy at clansgbp gmail.com or call 0 2110. tor t: n e on

structures in future that are at risk of erosion. This would be assessed on the basis of a series of criteria including the current and future likelihood of coastal effects continuing to impact the structure and the significance of th activity it protects.

The policy would also propose to allow private landowners to assume ownership of hard protection structures on council land to protect their property. nder Council’s current policy, the council will not maintain structures where the substantial benefit is the protection o private or commercial interests. revised raft Coastal Structures Policy will be reported back to the Policy Committee in ovember.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Public consultation for Tauranga City Council this week approved its Draft Naming Policy to proceed to formal public consultation in November.

The polic ’s purpose is to provide a consistent approach to naming streets, reserves, council community facilities, public places and infrastructure in Tauranga.

The draft also looks to encourage locally significant āori names for streets, reserves, community facilities and public places as well as enable greater visibility of mana

raft

aming Policy

whenua connections to Tauranga, says a council spokesperson.

“The policy includes the ability to give new and existing streets, reserves, facilities and public places an English and te reo Māori name.

This is called dual-naming “Councillors noted that dualnaming and renaming were treated separately by the policy.

The intention of the policy is not to give the city’s streets brand new names in replacement of their current ones.”

et cars out, trains in

This land alon the C D aterfront is too valuable to be a car ark sa s a visitin urban lanner.

“Cra y ” says Peter ageyama ga ing over Tauranga’s waterfront carpark.

“Cra y, ust cra y.”

Perhaps the most valuable piece of land in Tauranga’s entire CB and it’s given over to cars for parking. “That’s almost unconscionable,” says Peter ageyama, author of ‘ ove Where ou ive’ and ‘ or the ove of Cities’. ageyama’s books e plain why we connect emotionally with some places and not others. ight now Peter ageyama, the man who loves big cities, small cities, villages and even hamlets, is standing on The Strand and he’s connecting emotionally he’s shrugging and despairing. “ t ust seems ridiculous that cars get the best view of Tauranga Harbour during the day.” nd freight trains sashaying up and down the waterfront day and night – like so many cities that industrialised their waterfronts last century and are regretting it now.

Passen er trains

But ageyama sees an opportunity for Tauranga. “ f you can figure out how to get passenger traffi back on that railway line you are going to love the fact it runs right into the heart of your downtown.”

Peter ageyama is an merican community and economic e pert. He offers fresh perspectives on how councils and citi ens can better engage and create “loveable places” to live, work and play. nd Tauranga, it seems, is eminently loveable, despite locals who bemoan growth pains. “ ight sort of si e,” says ageyama. “ love big cities of course, big cities have a vitality and an energy, but there is something about that mid si ed city that feels more to human scale, it feels more manageable.” nd one of the city’s biggest assets is water.

“The relationship your city, and especially your downtown area, has with the water on both sides is very uni ue... it has this charm and character of being the right sort of proportion.” nd ageyama has a simple vision for the waterfront. “More green space. get that maybe you don’t want to sell it for commercial use. reat Turn it into an even more beautiful waterfront park that

goes from one end of the CB to the other.

“That would be a showcase kind of piece.”

The cars could find a new home. “How many are there Maybe a couple of hundred. am sure there’s capacity in e isting carparks.” nd there’s another on its way, a transport hub in Harington Street, another 0 carparks. People, says ageyama, will complain about parking no matter what.

a e it ort t e visit

Create a vital, interesting destination downtown and ageyama says people will figure a way to get there “as long as the payoff at the end of the ourney is worth it. t’s all good.”

The payoff being the social spaces he talks of – places you can fossick and buy – individual home grown shops – places you can eat, drink, stop and reflect and be entertained. n urham Street Peter scans the futuristic fa ade of the new niversity of Waikato building. “That’s an international building, a global building.” nd the millennials studying inside are a resource and the conversation around talent attraction shouldn’t wait until they are newly minted grads.

“Hey, once you get that cool degree, you should be thinking of staying here and deploying those talents in Tauranga rather than going off to uckland or leaving the country.”

But right now 2000 students will be bringing their own economy to downtown Tauranga.

“They may not have too many discretionary dollars but enough to create an effect.” nd, besides there’s the student enthusiasm and energy which will colour up the CB .

an e is ood

ageyama says the university and students are indicative of the changes we are seeing in our city.

“Some would say we’re getting rid of the old. Well no We are updating things. There is absolutely room for historical buildings historical buildings tell a certain type of story and tell it really, really well.

But, at the same time, he says buildings get tired.

“They feel dated and don’t feel in character with who we are and who we are becoming. nd that’s the time for them to maybe come down.”

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Spark changes tack over cell tower position Te Puna residents are breathing a sigh of relief now that plans for a cell phone tower on a uiet residential street have been scrapped.

Te una residents ictured here in une ere uick to re ect the ro osal for a cell hone to er on this site. Photo: n e t h n on

The 12 metre tower was to have been erected, by Spark, on the corner of Wallace and Matahiwi d and that was not popular with neighbours.

Corporate relations partner rwen ant says the tower will now be built on a site on Snodgrass d but there would also need to be another tower in the area to cope with demand at some stage. “ nother site will be re uired in the future to accommodate the increase in data usage we e pect as the area grows.

“Spark is working with the community on suggested sites for this additional future infrastructure.

“The Te Puna area has seen unprecedented growth for digital services with community data usage increasing by more than 1000 per cent

in the last three years. Mobile and data connectivity is currently being delivered to Te Puna by an e isting site that is reaching capacity.” ill and ane Chalmers were facing the prospect of having the tower right outside their house, on the grass verge. ill said Spark’s change of mind was “a huge relief”. “ t is a problem that is popping up in all sorts of communities and legislation gives them every right to do it.”

The couple were part of a group of

residents in the area who opposed the siting of the tower.

The issue featured in The Weekend Sun and Sunlive in une. rwen said they choose their sites based on “providing the best possible coverage to the community”.

“Soon the e isting site won’t cope and users will start to e perience issues like dropped calls, loss of connectivity to services and coverage issues. This loss of service has the potential to effect day to day accessibility to services.”

More funding for cancer drugs We all know someone who has gone through the cancer ourney. The thousands that turn out to some of the Bay’s cancer fundraising events show ust how much this disease impacts our lives.

The Papamoa ight Walks and Hot Pink Walk, which get bigger year on year, is testament to the support. t our ational Party conference in Christchurch last weekend, our leader Simon Bridges outlined ational’s plan for cancer care.

Cancer is the biggest cause of death in ew Zealand. t knows no boundaries and strikes in many forms and everyday 0

ew Zealanders will be diagnosed with the disease. By putting more money behind this disease we can ensure life saving cancer drugs go to those who need them.

That’s why we have announced a policy which would invest an e tra 200 million over four years for PH M C to fund cancer drugs.

We have committed to introducing a ational Cancer gency, where medical e perts and clinical professionals will deliver better diagnoses, better access and better treatment for cancer sufferers across ew Zealand.

The agency will be involved in prevention, screening and

treatment. ew Zealand is a world leader in research and innovation, so the centre will also facilitate research so that in the future we can prevent cancer and treat it more effectively. t will ensure that no matter where you live in ew Zealand you will get the same standard of care.

Too often people in regional ew Zealand are disadvantaged because they don’t have access to the same services as those in our biggest cities. ow everyone will have the same ability to get treatment and diagnoses will be made earlier.

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Wise funds allocated to community groups Tauranga City Council’s esource Wise Community und has announced this year’s winners of grants. The esource Wise Community und is an annual contestable fund of 0,000, for grants ranging from 1 00 to 20,000 towards pro ects that help reduce or divert the amount of waste that is sent to landfill “The esource Wise Community und empowers the community to find innovative and practical alternative to sending waste to the landfill,” say my Brasch, team leader for Waste Behaviour Change Programmes at Tauranga City Council.

“We’re proud to announce this year’s winners and can’t wait to see the difference they are able to make

eter t a looks over the book he ublished about time s ent at cott ase in the ntarctic.

in the coming year.”

Seven pro ects were selected by a panel of udges this year, addressing waste topics ranging from waste free period education to a construction waste reduction research pro ect. This year’s esource Wise Community und pro ects The appy ady, Waste ree Period ducation, Pro ect itefoot Trust, iteClub – Waste Stations, ood eighbour, ood escue pansion, Para ore ki Tauranga Moana Waste ducation Hui , Tauranga Community Co op, Zero Waste nitiative compost bins , ittle Big Markets, Winter Season Waste iversion – Waste Stations and nfographics, Waste Watchers, Construction waste reduction study.

Warm fu ies on ice t a time when ew Zealand heroes e clusively wore rugby boots, Tauranga’s Peter tway was in awe of men of snow and ice, men of the ntarctic adventurers and e plorers like Sir rnest Shackleton, obert alcon Scott and oald mundsen.

introduction to snow and skiing on Mt uapehu. “ nd 11 years later, dream became reality when flew south to ew Zealand’s Scott Base as a recently ualified land surveyor.” He would spend 1 months ‘on the ice’ assisting the oss ependency reconnaissance mapping programme.

Peter tway probably didn’t know it at the time, but a book was inevitable, a self published, scientific pictorial travelogue, one man’s adventure in a white wasteland, one of the most hostile climates on the planet. kay, there is a lot of topographical and geological food and energy here for information driven souls.

But pick it up, start thumbing and you won’t put it down until reaching meritus Professor Peter Barrett’s review of a “wonderful window” and a “clarity and freshness” on the back cover and scanned that final montage of vibrantly cold images There’s an intimacy and mood in Peter tway’s

“ ntarctica became my school boy dream the moment saw that classic film ‘Scott of the ntarctic in 1 ’ says Peter in the introductory passages to his book prosaically entitled ‘ ploring the Transantarctic Mountains by og Sledge 1 0 2’.

The 1 film chronicled the Terra ova e pedition – Scott’s ill fated attempt to be first to reach the South Pole. By comparison, Conway’s ntarctic e perience would be a cake walk.

Peter Conway’s boyhood fi ation with the ntarctic was reinforced on his 13th birthday with an

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019 eft

eter leafs throu h his ne book. elo The cover of eter t a s ne book.

photos and script.

Sure, there’s the statutory but still spectacular ice and snow scapes. “Monday, ovember 2 ,1 0, my first camp” writes Peter from a rocky outcrop overlooking a vast white e panse to a craggy range.

“We’re 2 00ft above sea level where no one had ever set foot.” tway takes us there with his photo.

We share a moment 0 years ago, it reads like yesterday. But then there’s the earthiness of the mundane and the routine – everyday life at this southern most post. The haircuts, the card schools, the baths – yes ory taking a tub with his model battleship. Men do funny things when housebound by perpetual darkness and cold.

Baths were a treat – one every ten days after being “house mouse” – the person charged with tidying and cleaning the huts. nd being out in the snow and ice meant the field crews didn’t bathe for 0 days at a time. “There would be a ceremonial burning of underwear when we got back to base.” s a surveyor in a small field party during consecutive seasons tway would e plore and map sections of the virgin Transantarctic Mountains. “We would be entering territory previously untrodden by man.” cept he might ust have traversed the tracks of his heroes, Shackleton, Scott and mundsen.

Throughout his work Peter tway would travel by dog team over 1,000 kilometres in three months.

ogs feature prominently. “My only e perience with dogs before that was the family spaniel.”

The images demonstrate an obvious attachment and respect for the Huskies. “There were no women in the ntarctic in those days – only hairy arsed e plorers and scientists – so the dogs got all the attention. nd especially the pups.”

They ust love pulling sleds. “They’d be rearing to go every morning. nd fighting – it seemed to be recreation for them.” To make the point there’s an image of ido baring his fangs at the aptly named ‘Peabrain’ who’s picking a fight.

Then for the deadest cuteness factor, a Husky pup after being asleep in a snowstorm for two hours. r for that matter, a human after one hour e posed to minus 0 degrees Celsius. There’s mealtime out in the field – powdered soup, meat bar stew, biscuits and instant coffee, every night for three months. nd there’s fro en blocks for the dogs – huskies apparently prefer seal meat to mutton.

The uota of 0 fro en seals is chain sawed into manageable pieces for the dogs. nd there’s Peter tway outside his tent, lying back reading on an airbed in the snow, and in the sun.

The temperature is minus 13 degrees Celsius. ‘ ploring the Transantarctic Mountains by og Sledge 1 0 2’ is available at Books Plenty in rey Street.

ocal boat safety gets a financial boost The Bay of Plenty egional Council is going to receive 0,000 towards its ecreational Boating Safety programme.

The programme will help fund boat ramp workshops, roadshow presentations clubs, groups, boat shows , college visits, and distribution of promotional material including advice and training of retail staff on life ackets .

The grant is one of a number safer boating grants coordinated by Maritime Z. Maritime Z director eith Manch says the purpose of these grants is to improve safety for the over 1. million iwis who get out on the water each year.

The overnment provides the funding for safer boating grants through money collected from the uel cise uty on petrol. proportion of this duty is paid by recreational boaties fueling power boats. Some of this money is provided to Maritime Z and used to support recreational boating safety initiatives including regional programmes focused on promoting safer boating.

“Boating is changing and we are seeing big increases in et skis, standup paddleboards and kayaks – we are supporting new, at the beach training for boaties using these small craft,” says eith.

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

olf career on track for lanna ne of ew Zealand’s highest hopes to follow ydia o into the women’s professional golfing ranks is progressing well in the S .

Tauranga’s lanna Campbell has completed two years of her golfing scholarship and marketing degree at hio State niversity.

The former manu olf Club member and uinas College student turned 21 last Monday and is making every post a winner on her path to a potential professional career and representing ew Zealand at the lympics. n the highly competitive S college circuit lanna competed in all 11 tournaments in the 201 201 season, finishing fourth on the team in stroke average at . and second on the team with 0 birdies.

She led the team at the highly regarded Big 12 Championship and fired a S career low in the final round of the Mountain iew Collegiate that tied for the third lowest score in S history and included a school record nine birdies.

Before moving to owa lanna won two Carrus pen titles at the Tauranga olf Club, was a ydia o Scholarship winner and represented ew Zealand at the ueen Sirikit Cup in 201 .

Her outstanding form in 201 came after friend and team mate Celia Bar uin ro amena was stabbed to death last

September while playing golf alone on the Coldwater inks public golf course near owa State niversity.

The tragedy hit the team and the entire golfing community hard. Players on the P Tour and from both the S and uropean yder Cup teams wore yellow ribbons in her honour last year. lanna says the senseless attack was difficult to deal with. “ ust being connected to something like that seemed a bit surreal in many ways and last semester found it a bit harder to deal with. t all ust hit me then. “ ou ust want to message her then you realise you can’t do that. She’s not there.

“So it became more difficult “We got on really well and used to go on coffee dates and sit down and talk about anything. She would take me clothes shopping and was pretty ama ing.” rom that adversity has come a stronger resilience from lanna to keep moving forward on whatever fairway her golfing path takes her. ne thing she loves doing when she is back in Tauranga is catching up with B P olf staff Chris Mc lpine and Mike Campbell who helped her so much at the start of her golfing odyssey That ability to stay grounded is also a hallmark of ydia o and otorua’s anny ee, two iwi golfers who made their name in the cut and thrust of professional golf in the S .

lanna Cam bell la in in the .

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

ove or m rin s l nd ome He’s traded one set of hoops for another blue and white for blue and gold.

.

But 1. metre, 10 kg hooker urt klund is not another uckland immigrant, he’s coming home to turn out for the Steamers this season after a Mitre 10 Cup stint with uckland and a 1 month lay off with a serious knee in ury. klund has a reputation for being the old breed of rugby player – a bullocking, uncompromising, hard grafting hooker, but with a surprising turn of speed. nd he has added motivation this season – his mum. n fact he’s dedicated the rep season to his mum, loria. “ remember when told her that signed with the Bay how she was over the Moon,” says klund. “ t’s ust a bit of a shame she’s not around to see it happen.” klund’s mum grew up in otorua and moved to Waihi. However, she always followed her son’s progress playing for uckland. klund says his mum was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2012. She went into remission until ovember 201 , when the cancer returned. urt returned to the Bay to help nurse his mother during her illness but three months ago she lost her battle with cancer.

So it’s been uite an emotional ourney for a young man who thought the world of his mum. “She was always positive and the humble one. She always put other people’s needs before her own. She loved rugby but think she would have loved any sport played.” klund has been training hard in preparation for the Mitre 10 Cup which kicks off for the Steamers on Sunday, ugust 11, at Tauranga omain.

But the hooker, with the rapper like sobri uet

History for teenaged iwi canoeist Tauranga’s ack gan oined a select group of ew Zealand paddlers on riday, uly 1 , finishing ninth i the under 1 C1 final at the C unior and 23 canoe slalom world championships in rakow, Poland.

The 1 year old uinas College student was the eighth fastest ualifier after a superb semifina clocking . secs to be ust 2. 2secs off the leading paddlers.

He couldn’t match that run in the final, however, collecting two 2se touches in a 111.10sec effort, putting him 12. 3secs behind winner e c

Polencic of rance. t was only the seventh time a ew Zealander has made the unior final a a world championships and the firs in the C1 class. ack’s effort highlighted another solid day from the iwi contingent, with uckland’s Hannah Thomas also performing well, finishing 1 th in he unior 1 semifinal, less than sec off making the final Pukehina’s liver Puchner was 2 th in his unior C1 semifinal, whil ensa andle was 2 th in her under 23 1 semifinal

urt klund is linin u for the a of lent teamers urty , is already up against it. klund will have stiff competition for a starting spot in the Steamers when athan Harris returns from Maori ll Blacks duties. “Having someone like Harris in the team means you are going to work hard and it is going to be good for me. ’ll learn a lot from him.”

But having such a powerhouse as klund in the s uad should hearten Steamers coach Clayton McMillan.

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Friday 2 August 2019

The Weekend Sun

6

Blackcaps gather at Bay espite losing the Cricket World Cup final, the Blackcaps are looking forward to switching their focus as they prepare to take on Sri anka.

Blackcaps coach ary Stead and four Tauranga based players gathered at the Bay val on Monday morning for the announcement of the s uad taking part in the upcoming test series against Sri anka.

Captain ane Williamson, Trent

Boult, eil Wagner and Colin de randhomme donned the new test uniform, which includes the addition of the player’s surnames and numbers on the back.

Stead says the group has had time to reflect on the heartbreak super over loss to ngland in the Cricket World Cup final. “ t was an incredible time for the team and the country, but we’re now e cited to move forward as a group and sink our teeth into another opportunity. “ t the end of the day we played in a

val for test duty

world cup where we played 11 games and we had si that absolutely went down to wire where it could’ve gone either way.”

This month’s test series against Sri anka marks the start of the World Test Championship campaign for both teams. ine teams will play 2 test matches over the course of two years, with the final to be held at ord’s in une 2021.

Mount Maunganui based bowler Trent Boult is home briefly but e cited to head off again and take on the Sri ankan’s on their soil. “ t’s obviously a short stay, but ’m looking forward to be heading away on riday ugust 2 and getting the whites back on, so that will be e citing, but it’s nice to be home to refresh a little bit. “ t’ll be pretty interesting getting on a plane and heading into 0 odd degrees, but luckily test cricket is my favourite format and ’m sure don’t need too much motivation.”

Trent is looking forward to returning to the Bay val

with the side in ovember for the test match against ngland. “ t’s one of my favourite grounds in the world.”

lackca s Colin de randhomme Ca tain ane illiamson coach ar tead eil a ner and Trent oult at the test s uad announcement.

Photo:

ne

ne

unding those who care for the work they do The overnment announced recently a ma or overhaul of disabilities funding which will see family members, including parents and spouses, paid up to 2 . 0 an hour to look after family members.

With around 32 per cent of Tauranga people living with a disability and a large, aged population, this will no doubt impact positively on many people here. unded amily Care is health funding for eligible disabled people

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“We wish we'd moved in sooner. Even before we retired.”

Jacky and Steve, Freedom residents

80 Burwood Road, Matamata Phone 0800 OVER 5O (0800 68 37 50) matamatalonglands.co.nz

facebook.com/freedomvillages

Matamata Longlands Lifestyle Village Limited is a registered retirement village and is operated within the requirements of the Retirement Villages Act 2003.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

7

a s eadin to a ran a or Gala Dinner worried about it all week, it’s that pressure.

“When you have a baby, it makes you realise how much love you have for them, and dare say it, that sport is ust a game, and at the end of the day coming home to your family is the most important thing.”

To hear directly from ichie and emma, and to en oy an evening with

ichie and emma McCaw are headlining The Tauranga ala inner taking place at the Trustpower rena on Thursday, ugust 2 . emma, who is originally from Tauranga, says she is looking forward to returning home for the dinner, which both her parents and grandparents are also attending.

“We had to keep a couple of family behind to babysit while we have a night off and head to the gala dinner for the evening,” says emma.

The couple will take part in a with the audience, where they will share e periences about their sporting careers and more recently, becoming parents. “ ich is very e perienced with his speaking and ’m sure it will be a lot of fun,” says emma.

The two are most renowned for their sporting achievements ichie captaining the World Cup winning ll Blacks in 2011 and 201 , and emma playing for the Black Sticks hockey team for almost a decade, and competing at three lympic ames. emma admits since the birth of their daughter Charlotte in ecember last year, both her and ichie’s perspective on life has changed.

“When we are athletes you are thinking about your training and the game, if you don’t play well you are

sumptuous meals, guest speaker insights, a charity auction and entertaining performances, visit www.taurangagaladinner.co.n The Tauranga ala inner is one of the Bay of Plenty’s ultimate corporate entertainment events, and only one silver table and fewer than five bron e tables are left.

ne of e ealand s s ortiest cou les ichie and emma cCa ill be s eakin at the Trust o er rena later this month.

The frogs need friends like these network of automated kill traps is standing guard over a uni ue population of native frogs near Te Puke, part of a oint effo t to make leaps’ in their population growth. mong the world’s most ancient frogs, these wee amphibians in tawa anctuary are a genetically distinct population of ochstetter’s frog.

They a e thought to number only around living alongside two streams within the forest. utomatic self-resetting traps have been set out to protect the frogs by contractors and volunteers from the Te hakakaha Trust, as part of the Department of Conservation Tiakina Nga Manu attle for our irds programme.

D C Tauranga otorua operations manager eff ilham says the Tiakina Nga Manu programme typically targets large landscape aerial operations using toxin. ut given the small scale of

including birds, bats, tawa anctuary and li ards, insects, freshwater the need to maintain fish and th eatened rat numbers at plants. ma or future constant low levels focus for tawa meant a totally will be to develop diffe ent approach and implement has been taken. a frog monitoring “To ensure methodology to better sustained control of understand the population rats year-round, the latest in ground control ochstetter fro . and the impacts of introduced mammals. trap technology has Photo: n Broo TheTiakina Nga Manu been decided as the best programme is funded from the predator control method for this overnment’s udget site,” says eff. investment in predator control of t took contractors months to . million over four years. place the traps over hectares of This p ovides for sustained steep and very rugged forest. predator control over an increased olunteers and contractors area of public conservation land. will now check them every Tiakina Ngā Manu’ translates four months.

TheTiakina Nga Manu operation as protect the birds.’ ere manu’ symbolises all our forest creatures. supports the effo ts of the Te ochstetter’s frogs like to hide hakahaha Trust, ay of Plenty under stones in damp ground egional Council, estern near streams that are shaded by ay of Plenty District Council, native forest.

Te Puke orest and ird, and The main th eats to the aitaha and Tapuika wi who survival of these individuals are collectively striving to not are predation by rats and other only increase the frog population introduced predators. but the other wildlife as well,

Charity Auction Recipient

GEMMA & RICHIE

McCAW Mc CAW

Friday 2 August 2019

The Weekend Sun

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Friday 2 August 2019

r its o la o r s ared aro nd

iwifruit and avocado growers who pack their fruit with MS Progrowers td have banded together to raise 1 , for Western Bay charities including a si figure sum for Waipuna Hospice

The MS Progrowers Charitable Trust was formed last year to support local community organisations and their inaugural grants have ust been announced. rowers voluntarily contributed one or two cents per tray of fruit to the new trust, and the money raised was then matched by MS Progrowers td, doubling the si e of the overall contribution to local charities. “ n recent years the kiwifruit industry has not only recovered from the effects of Psa but has had remarkable earnings growth,” e plains Craig reenlees, oint managing director of MS Progrowers td. “ t is absolutely appropriate to en oy that prosperity given the turbulence in recent years. However, it is also appropriate to acknowledge that at this time when we are doing so well financially, that is not true for all of ew Zealand and many members of our communities re uire help.”

Waipuna Hospice will receive 0,000 to help fund night nurse salaries while the Waipuna Hospice oundation will get a further 0,000 towards the long term

development of services. mpowerment Z runs Te Puke’s ood Bank service , will receive 3 ,000 the atikati nnovative Horticulture Trust is being given 10,000 atikati’s Community Centre gets 000 and Te ranui Trust and Police outh evelopment team receive 000 towards its work with at risk youth. The final 10,000 raised will be held in reserve.

Waipuna Hospice’s director of marketing and undraising, Sasima Pearce, says her colleagues were “overwhelmed and humbled” by such a large donation. “ t is e tremely generous of those growers at MS Progrowers to donate an amount per tray to us. t is such a progressive idea from a progressive group of people.

“We are very e cited about the MS Progrowers Charitable Trust as it builds and grows in years to come.”

Sasima says Waipuna’s on call ‘night nurse’ service has become busier in recent years but was an important service to maintain. t allows patients to remain in their own homes and avoid emergency department admissions. “We are also investigating use of these funds towards a new community nurse shift to bridge the period after pm to about midnight,” she says.

The 0,000 donation to the Waipuna Hospice oundation will be invested to provide future financial security and ensure the organisation can meet growing

community demands. ndre Hickson, chair of the MS Progrowers Charitable Trust, says the five trustees agreed to focus on two core groups when considering which charities to donate to – general care for all ages and demographics, and then children and families in need. “ ur aim is to assist in strengthening the community and attempting to break cycles,” he says.

The charities were chosen based on advice from the corn oundation and charities in atikati and Te Puke were given special attention as that’s where most MS growers live.

Crai reenlees oint mana in director of D ro ro ers.

oreign house buyers are dropping out of the market n ctober last year the overnment banned the sale of homes to foreign buyers. n the first few months, the sale of ew Zealand properties to foreign owners fell through the floor,

down 1 per cent in the March 201 uarter compared to the year before.

The latest figures, released ust last week, show the downward trend is continuing. n fact, they show that more foreigners are selling properties in ew Zealand than buying. n the three months to une, foreigners bought 1 3 properties compared to 33 in the same uarter last year, down per cent. This was 0. per cent of all purchases, down from 2. per cent a year ago. uring the same period they sold 32 properties.

This represents a sharp turnaround from the situation in the second uarter of last year, when 111 homes were purchased by overseas buyers and 2 were sold by

overseas owners. conomists agree that the new rules are having a significant impact, especially in uckland, where first home buyers were pretty much shut out of the market.

The legislation does strike a balance though, by allowing limited foreign support of new building stock in areas where it is needed.

There is still more work to be done, including finding ways to determine how many foreign buyers are ‘hiding’ purchases in companies and trusts. eeping ew Zealand land, h ousing, and strategic assets in iwi hands remains a core ew Zealand irst value. generation of ew Zealanders had given up hope of ever owning their own home but the ban on foreign buyers has restored opportunity for many.

We are proud to be driving change which gives hard working ew Zealanders a more secure future.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Back to school in frica The rou of Tauran a residents travellin to en a in e tember.

Photo:

e

group of Tauranga residents are embarking on an e perience of a lifetime in September when they travel to enya for three weeks.

The group, led by mma Hodgson, are travelling to the poverty stricken Mahanga illage in West enya, where they will work to rebuild parts of the rk uest School. mma has been involved with the school for about 10 years. previous team who worked at the school put together some temporary structures, however mma now says the school is literally ‘on its last legs’. “ t’s starting to fall down, it’s pretty structurally unsafe,” she says. “We are going to head over in September and start the process of building a permanent, concrete, two storey school structure.”

The group formed by getting friends and friends of friends together, as well members of a Tauranga trust which has been formed for the rk uest School. “ couple of other people heard what we were doing and e pressed some interest in going over as well,” says mma. mma, who works as a vet at the Barkes Corner eterinary Hospital, has been involved with rk uest School for more than 10 years. “ round 10 years ago went over and met the guy who founded the school in airobi and he comes from an e ceptionally poor village, who is now a physics lecturer.

“He was ust starting the thought process of basically setting up a school in his home village to help get his village out of poverty and thought ‘man, that’s a good idea’, so ’ve stayed in contact with him over the years.” n 201 , mma and her husband travelled to the village to see the school for the first time and she says they fell in love with it. “ ust decided ’d like to take a team over there, thought ‘man, we need to get these kids somewhere safe to go to school’. “ wanted to find some people who are like minded and want to ump on with me, do some fundraising and head over and help the school with some permanent structures.” mma says when travelling over, you often go in with the mindset of wanting to help them, however she always has a big sense of appreciation when

ome of the children in the ahan a illa e. Photo: e returning to ew Zealand. “ ou see the things they have to go through ust to get themselves to primary school it makes you really grateful for what you have, and for me, it really puts life into perspective. “ t’s about doing what we can for people that have so much less.”

The fundraising has been the biggest work in progress prior to the trip and as well as building supplies, the group will be providing school uniforms, sports gear as well as note pads and pens for the kids.

The other group members heading over to rk uest are ill aine, an ean, eorgia lison, Chris Higgins, Pam obertson and ave obertson.

The Tauranga residents set off on their ourney to enya on riday, September 20, and return on riday, ctober 11. mma says because the country is on the e uator, they are e pecting temperatures between 3 and 0 degrees, which will be testing.

“We are staying in some bunks in a house in the village, it’s pretty basic, but it makes you appreciate what you do have.

“There are four of us that have been before and four that are going for the first time, so it will definitely be an eye opening e perience for those who haven’t done any mission work before.” or more information on the groups trip to rebuild rk uest School or to make a donation, visit the ivealittle page www.givealittle.co.n cause ark uest education Kate Wells

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

9-10th August, Trustpower Arena

t’s the high flying, globe trotting holiday ob ooking for the ultimate summer ob ir ew Zealand is putting out the call for temporary flight attendants to fly on its international widebody flee over the summer period.

The airline needs people over the busy summer period when record numbers of customers are e pected to be travelling with the airline.

Successful applicants will be offered four to si month temporary contracts and will undergo a condensed and intensive regulatory training course

at the ir ew Zealand cademy of earning in uckland before taking to the skies from ctober.

Contract cabin crew get a salary of about 0,00 plus away from home travel allowances that can boost this to as much as 0,000. This will be prorated for the length of the fi ed term contracts ir ew Zealand general manager cabin crew eeanne angridge says she’s looking for applicants who are resilient, have high learning agility and a natural passion for people.

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

9-10th August, Trustpower Arena

verseas stint can change the game

am ibson.

oilt or oi e it oi omai ali i ation Toi homai graduate Sam ibson is an adventurer, but he gets to make a difference while he’s at it, working as a Technical pert at oodnature. oodnature manufactures self resetting traps for rats, stoats, possums, s uirrels, mongoose and mink. What started off as a small ew Zealand company is now one of the world leaders in trap manufacturing.

Sam says one of the best aspects of his ob is that it involves a lot of travel and is incredibly varied with new challenges every day. “ like to look back on what we’ve achieved each year and ’m always impressed at the number of pro ects we’ve established.”

Sam enrolled for the two year ew

Zealand iploma in nvironmental Management evel after working on an organic sheep and beef farm.

He says his studies lay the groundwork to set him up for a successful career. “ had a pretty good basic toolbo when graduated, which made it easy to ease in to a career.

The iploma in nvironmental Management at Toi homai is set up to enable students to earn their diploma and then go into work or to move into the third year of the Bachelor of Science with the niversity of Waikato. f you’re interested in studying towards a career that you love, while having fle ibility and gaining knowledge from tutors with decades of industry e perience, all while you get to en oy the lifestyle benefits of the Bay of Plenty, visit the Toi homai website for more information www.toiohomai.ac.n

Working abroad can provide professionals with valuable e perience and boost their career potential, says recruiting e perts Hays. ver recent years the professional obs market has become increasingly more global, providing workers with more opportunities to work and live abroad.

While industries such as oil and gas have seen professionals working outside countries of their birth for some time, other industries such as life sciences, financial services and technology are now following suit. “ conomic potential in emerging markets and skills shortages has led to companies needing to move employees to the countries where their skills

are re uired,” says managing director of Hays in ew Zealand dam Shapley . “This has led to global opportunities for professionals across the world, allowing them to grow their careers by moving abroad and gaining e perience that otherwise wouldn’t have been available to them.”

Hays C , listair Co says international mobility is on the rise and employers value adaptable, in uisitive candidates.

“Taking a leap of faith to work overseas – or work in a totally unfamiliar environment – will increase your cultural intelligence and your fle ibility and it shows a new employer you are willing to push yourself as opposed to staying permanently in your comfort one.”

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

andom a ts o indness at Greerton illa e The heart of reerton illage has been abu with e citement for weeks now as shoppers are surprised with free giveaways.

Authorised Brother Dealer

t can happen any day. reerton illage retailer will pop out of their shop and present a random passing shopper with a free voucher or products from their store. “ t’s like a surprise, they’re calling it a ‘random act of kindness’ and you never know when a retailer is going to leap out at you and offer free stuff. nd there’s no catches. ou don’t have to buy anything,” says one bemused shopper.

This feel good activity has been happening on the uiet since May, but the word is getting out. nichem reerton Pharmacy has given away free prescriptions until the end of the year and Bongards Pharmacy handed out 10 vouchers to spend in store. ne business gave away bags of tea, Subway gave away vouchers, there’s been freshly baked cookies and vouchers for free loaves of bread from Blom uists and reerton otto gave away scratchies. ven ta ccountants and a local barber have got creative with their freebies, oining in

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Pets by esign have written on their acebook page “ reerton has heart pleased to pay it forward with a random act of kindness.”

Checking up on it online, this en oyable activity is carrying with it the hashtags reertons otHeart or reerton illagehasheart. reerton illage Mainstreet manager Sally Benning says the retailers are en oying the spontaneity of bringing the vibe back into the village after the recent roadwork activities.

“This idea came out of our retailers’ et’s row reerton meetings,” says Sally. “ t’s over to each business what they’d like o hie from lom uists aker ivin a a to do. They go out on the street freshl baked cookies. and give something away, take a will also be given away. photo and post to social media or now though, until at least the end with the hashtag greertonsgotheart. of September, people are e periencing the “ veryone e pects something for nothing or thinks there is a catch, but there ‘funnest’ kind of shopping e perience, where shop owners are surprising them is no catch.” with free stuff through their random acts of Sally says the village has ute bags with reertonsgotheart printed on them which kindness initiative.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Chondroitin can help sore oints Part 1 f you use a oint supplement for osteoarthritis then stop reading and get the bottle and check the amount of chondroitin sulphate CS in the daily dose.

Most older style formulas will have up to 20 per cent CS in the formula typically about 200mg in a daily dose. Chondroitin is a structural component of cartilage adding strength and resistance to compression.

The study that changed it all for me was published in the nnals of heumatic iseases Wildi et al, 2011 the study title is “Chondroitin sulphate reduces both cartilage volume loss and bone marrow lesions in knee osteoarthritis patients starting as early as si months after initiation of therapy a randomised, double blind, placebo controlled pilot study using M .” ighty people with similar grades of knee were chosen. Half were given 00mg of CS

as 00mg, twice daily for si months. The other group was given a placebo. The two groups were then compared after si months. The group using CS had much less cartilage loss.

The ne t phase then gave all the participants 00mg of CS for

another si months. The same results occurred. Those that had been on the placebo showed a reduction in cartilage loss while the group that had continued with CS now for 12 months continued with much less cartilage loss. s a conse uence re formulated my oint support formula and lifted CS to the levels used in the study. also added a potent anti inflammatory per cent curcumin from turmeric e tract. t is so effective that CS is now available on prescription in urope. ven oints that show signs of degeneration can improve. s an e ample one man have been helping noticed significant improvements in mobility and comfort after only a few months. ive me a call or email ohn abundant.co.n if you need more information. oin my full weekly newsletter at www.abundant.co.n ohn rts is a ualified nutritional medicine practitioner and founder of bundant Health. Contact ohn on 0 00 23 . To read more go to www.sunlive.co.n

New enhanced formula

t’s not always as simple as speaking the truth “ o not accept anything as the truth if it lacks love, and do not accept anything as love that lacks truth. ne without the other is a destructive lie,” dith tein t Teresa enedicta . n the past thought to state the truth was something important and e pressed integrity. have since come to revise that belief, because if state what believe is truth self righteously and without love,

then that truth isn’t received.

Could it be that when ‘truth’ is not spoken with love, there is a lack in the truth that denies its legitimacy What truth have you believed essential that you speak out but which has not been received as you intended – was it e tended it in a spirit of love and a desire of the best for the other, or through some need within yourself f you would like to know more about narrative or relationship coaching phone Mary Parker, The ast Track Coach, on 0 1200 021 2 21 , or visit my website www.thefasttrackcoach.co.n

Abundant Health

Friday 2 August 2019

ermar et starts ener

rom September 2, customers will need to be 1 years or older to buy energy drinks at Countdown’s 1 0 supermarkets nationwide.

The Weekend Sun

6

The decision comes in response to growing concerns raised by health leaders about the impact increased consumption of high sugar, highly caffeinated energy drinks is having on ew Zealand children.

drin a e restri tions

The ustralia ew Zealand ood Standard defines an energy drink as a ‘non alcoholic, water based flavoured beverage which contains caffeine and may contain carbohydrates, amino acids, vitamins and other substances including other foods for the purpose of enhancing mental performance’. iri Hannifin, Countdown’s general manager corporate affairs, safety and sustainability, says the company has talked with a wide range of health leaders, and the combination of caffeine, sugar, serving si es and the fact that children often consume energy drinks on the way to school was specifically highlighted to them “We’ve talked with a wide range of people about this issue and overwhelmingly, the advice and feedback we received was that when it came to children’s health, restricting the sale of energy drinks would make an important and meaningful impact in an area of high need,” says iri. “ ew Zealand has the third highest obesity rate in the C . nergy drinks are not recommended for children and they already have to carry a warning on the pack. We’re simply choosing to proactively put this

recommendation into effect in our stores and that’s why from September 2 you’ll need to be 1 years or older to buy energy drinks at Countdown.” n a recently published paper, r Simon Thornley found that in ew Zealand, the reduced intake of soft drinks is compensated for by the increase in consumption of uices, and sports and energy drinks. “ applaud Countdown for taking the initiative and making a concrete, positive step toward improving child health,” says r Simon.

“The sugar and caffeine in these drinks leads to children getting hooked on them, with rotten teeth and poor engagement in the classroom as predictable conse uences. n age restriction makes sense,” he says.

Countdown set health and nutrition targets as part of

its 2020 corporate responsibility programme, which includes giving away more than 0,000 pieces of ree ruit for ids every week reformulating its own brand product range to reduce sugar, salt, fat and remove artificial colours and flavours and rolling out the Health Star ating on own brand products. Currently more than 0 per cent of eligible own brand products carry the Health Star ating with the full range e pected to be completed in 201 .

“Countdown has publicly committed to a range of health and nutrition targets, and we’ll continue to work on reformulation and introducing Health Star atings on our own brands so that our customers can make informed and healthy choices in our stores,” says iri.

iwis benefit from lifesaving new hep C treatment The Ministry of Health and PH M C are pleased to see ew Zealanders with hepatitis C and health professionals across the country moving uickly to access the life saving new treatment Maviret.

“More than two thousand ew Zealanders with hepatitis C have started on this incredibly beneficial new medicine since it was funded by PH M C in ebruary,” says the Ministry’s deputy irector of Public Health r Harriette Carr. “ t’s really pleasing to see the rapid uptake of this new treatment and comes as we marked World Hepatitis ay earlier this week.

“This treatment will restore the health and save the lives of thousands of ew Zealanders and avoid the need for many costly liver transplants.

“We want to raise awareness about hepatitis C in ew Zealand and encourage as many people as possible who may be at risk of hepatitis to get tested and get treated.

WORRIED ABOUT A MOLE

“Maviret can potentially cure per cent of people with chronic hepatitis C regardless of the type of hep C virus they have,” says Harriette. “ t can be accessed in the community and prescribing is an easier, shorter and simpler process than for the previous less effective treatments.

“Maviret is not a cheap medicine, but the last few months have demonstrated that where the benefits of new medicines to ew Zealanders are clear and substantial, we will move uickly to fund them,” says PH M C’s chief e ecutive Sarah itt. “ encourage anyone who thinks they may have been e posed to hep C to get tested and if necessary, get treated.”

The deputy director of the ew Zealand iver Transplant nit, Professor d ane is also e cited with the rapid uptake of the treatment.

“This is a great start and unprecedented for a new hepatitis C treatment,” Professor ane says. “ f it can be maintained, then hepatitis C will be eliminated from ew Zealand within the ne t 10 1 years.”

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

7

More than ust fitness They’re not ust a 2 hour gym – they’re involved in the community and they’re out there making a difference.

That’s what Snap itness Papamoa club owner Chris Shearer says his club is trying to achieve. nd they’re definitely on the right track – last year Chris says the club raised ust under 10,000 for last years’ Walk for wareness charity, the Mental Health oundation Z – topping not only all the other ew Zealand clubs, but the ones across the ditch in ustralia as well.

Snap itness Papamoa – and other Snap itness clubs across the country – are gearing up for their annual Si Week Challenge and Walk for wareness fundraiser, to start September 2.

Chris says the Si Week Challenge is a great way to push yourself and achieve things you never thought possible, or a good stepping stone for fitness newbies nd for Papamoa participants, that means the Walk or wareness – which will be raising money for m Hope – is a lovely km walk down Papamoa Beach and is open to anyone. “ ou don’t have to be doing the challenge, nor be a member. We welcome everyone from the whole community to come down on ctober ,” he says. “ t’s all about trying to deliver that message of connecting with people around you and making sure they are okay and raising some money at the same time,” says Chris.

“The message around the challenge is that regardless of what you might be going through, there’s always going to be someone out there going through a

a amoa na itness club o ner Chris hearer and his artner and club mana er ara Duncan at the half a oint on last ears alk for areness. tougher time. t’s about being able to communicate talk about it and remove the stigma.”

So if you are interested in oining Snap itness’ Si Week Challenge or Walk or wareness this year, visit www.facebook.com Snap itness.Papamoa.Beach

besity, physical inactivity crisis eading ew Zealand e ercise e pert ichard Beddie says an obesity epidemic is gripping ew Zealand which is also a physical inactivity crisis. We are the 13th worst in the world and the worst for children with only 10 per cent meeting World Health rganisation

guidelines, he says. ichard, chief e ecutive of ercise ew Zealand, says the country needs to wake up to the fact that 0 per cent of iwi children do not meet the WH activity guidelines.

He made the comment this week

ermal eedling

s a clinic we endeavour to give you the best we can, and this is why we have invested in the ermapen and the advanced treatment training, products and protocols that go alongside it.

Because we have fully embraced this our clinic has been acknowledged as a old uthorised ermapen Treatment Provider, one of only a few in ew Zealand.

The ermapen is the breakthrough of the decade, utilising the most advanced needle cartridge innovation to vertically pierce the skin. ermapen glides over the skin creating millions of fractional channels up to 10 per cent faster than other micro needling devices.

These channels can carry up to 0 per cent more topical nutrients deeper into the skin. n turn our body’s natural response triggers a process of repair.

The result is an increased production of collagen and elastin, resurfacing, rete turing and overall skin renewal anywhere on the body. rom hard to reach areas such as around the eye, eyelids, earlobe, neck, lip, nose and also larger areas of the neck, d collet , stomach and legs for stretch mark treatments. nlike traditional dermal rolling techni ues the ermapen is the most comfortable and virtually pain free micro needling treatment available, thanks to advanced technology and design.

Concerns that can be addressed are re uvenation, skin tightening, lifting, acne and trauma scarring, fine lines, ageing, sun damaged skin, improving stretch marks and more.

The first step is to book a consultation with us to review your current skin condition and skincare regime to assess its readiness for a treatment. The healthier your skin is prior treatment the better the result that can be achieved. f you would like to know more we look forward to hearing from you soon.

following a report from the nited confirming caffeinated sugar packed drinks such as Monster and ed Bull could begin falling out of favour with consumers as the government announces banning the sale of energy drinks to children under the age of 1 . .

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Friday 2 August 2019

The Weekend Sun

8

oster omes needed or ets it o t eo le SPC centres across ew Zealand are asking kind hearted iwis to open their homes and hearts and become foster parents to animals in need.

The call for animal fosterers comes early this year, as SPC centres find themselves short of fosterers during the winter months. Puppies, ueens mother cats and kittens, bottle feeding kittens, livestock, high needs dogs

tauranga papamoa village katikati te puna

Tauranga Vets

and even baby goats are seeking a temporary home and loving hand.

SPC centres are also preparing for the large number of animals they will see over the summer months, known in the animal community as ‘kitten season’, when ueen cats normally give birth to their kittens.

SPC foster families play a crucial role in the animal care process and provide love, care and a safe, warm environment for animals in need.

They volunteer their time to give animals medicine for an illness, or work with them to become socialised and used to a home environment. ostering involves caring for an animal from two to si weeks and comes at no cost to the foster family. SPC supplies

all food, medicine, bedding and toys to make the animal comfortable while with their foster family. oster families need to have their own transport to bring animals to and from the centre and be available for veterinary appointments. or many people, fostering is a great option for those who can only open their homes on a temporary basis, or if they want to know what it would be like to have a pet live with them full time. “ oster parents are treasured heroes at SPC , as they care for the lives of so many animals in their homes,” says ndrea Midgen, SPC C . “ nimals who are taken in by fosters do e traordinarily well, coming back to us confident and happy, ready to find their forever homes.

“ uite simply, we would struggle to care for so many animals without their help.” cross the country, the need for foster families vary. or fostering opportunities in your area, visit www.spca. n how you can help volunteer

nal gland disease in dogs – a real pain in the butt nal gland disease is, unfortunately, a common problem in dogs. But what e actly are anal glands, and why do they become a problem nal glands are small sacs technically called anal sacs located on either side of the anus bottom . The sacs contain scent glands which produce a stinky secretion.

When dogs defecate, the pressure on the sacs causes the release of a small amount of secretion. This is used for scent marking and identification purposes and is why dogs sniff each others’ butts n some individuals the sacs don’t empty normally, which can lead to impaction of the sac and significant discomfort. f left untreated, impacted anal sacs can become badly infected and may even rupture. There are several reasons why anal sacs may not empty properly, including obesity,

A

MAL

C

With Tom Maston from Tauranga ets

inflammation e.g. allergic skin disease , poor diet with inade uate fibre, and diarrhoea. Small breed dogs tend to be more prone to anal sac issues. Signs of anal sac disease in dogs include fre uently licking their bottom, scooting their bottom along the ground, difficulty defecating, and a red and sore looking anus.

Treatment usually involves a vet emptying the sacs manually.

Sometimes the dog may need to be sedated and have the sacs flushed. n rare cases, surgical removal of the sacs is recommended.

Some ways to help prevent anal sac disease include maintaining your dog at a healthy weight, feeding good uality food, managing skin allergies, supplementary dietary fibre and regular anal sac checks by your vet. Make an appointment with r Tom Matson at Papamoa illage ets by calling us on 0 00 3 2 .

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Baking up a storm to help the animals SPC is recruiting iwi bakers and cake lovers to dust off their aprons and bake for animals in need for its annual Cupcake ay fundraiser on ugust .

Cupcake ay has been supported by iwis for eleven years, collectively raising 2. million to help the 1,000 animals that come through SPC ’s doors each year in desperate need of care, shelter and veterinary treatment. t’s a fun and interactive event and one of SPC ’s key fundraisers. The charity is encouraging keen bakers, workplaces, friends and schools to get stuck into the kitchen and whip up a cupcake storm.

SPC C ndrea Midgen is encouraging ew Zealanders to register for this year’s Cupcake ay, raising much needed donations to help animals

who are not able to speak for themselves. “ ur need for funding continues to increase and donations are the only way we can help the animals that need us. Cupcake ay makes a huge difference in giving countless animals a second chance at life.

“The simple act of baking cupcakes makes an enormous positive impact on the lives of needy animals and we are so grateful to all the animal lovers who bake for a good cause every year. Without their generous donations and time, we’d struggle to help rescue and rehabilitate the thousands of animals we see each year.”

To put it into perspective, here’s a breakdown of what each cupcake selling for each can contribute to cupcakes can give shelter, a bed and blankets to a cat or dog in need 1 cupcakes will help a sick

and in ured animal receive a veterinary e amination cupcakes will help find a dog a new, loving home.

SPC aims to fundraise 300,000 through this year’s Cupcake ay. These funds will be used across the country to aid in rescuing, rehabilitating and rehoming animals in need.

How to take part t’s easy to get involved in SPC ’s 11th annual Cupcake ay. ou can register to bake and sell as an individual, team or school at www.spcacupcakeday.co.n fter registering, you’ll receive plenty of ideas, recipes, inspiration and tips to make your event special. The SPC encourages Cupcake ay participants to use SPC Blue Tick approved eggs in their baking. emember to share photos of your mouth watering creations on the SPC ’s acebook

Wobbly Webster wants someone to love him Meet Webster, he is a seven month old Pitbull cross.

He has such a beautiful nature and will sit at your legs giving you so many kisses and will happily try and fit on your lap for cuddles Sadly Webster came to the SPC a few months ago and was found paralysed and could not walk on his back legs. ven with this in ury he was such a happy and sweet soul, you could not help but fall in love with him. Webster spent weeks in a foster home and uickly showed progress and started to walk again within the first week. He may be a little wobbly on his back legs and may struggle with long walkies but he has come such a long way Webster is a big softy, he may look tough but he is actually like a gentle giant Super friendly and cuddly Webster’s new family need to have e perience with the Pitbull breed to ensure Webster has the best chance to live a long healthy happy life with someone really special and who understands the breed. f he sounds like the boy for you, then come in and meet him today ef 1 2

BREAKING NEWS

direct to your mobile - register for FREE

www. sunlive.co.nz

page at oyal ZSPC and on nstagram at spcan using the hashtag SPC Cupcake ay and Bakea ifference. or the third year, The Coffee Club is

supporting the SPC as Cupcake ay’s ma or sponsor. n 201 they raised 30,000 and the aim to do the same again this year by selling cupcakes in their stores nationwide.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

ctivate our recent issue had a couple of articles around bone oints and arthritis. sub ect that affects most people over the age of 0, however discussions now tends to focus on management, funding for research, health insurance, volunteering and the enormous costs these various areas

WE ONLY DO

DENTURES PHONE: 07 576 0620

ld Solutions create, whereas the initial approach can be uite simple. pon identifying civilisations that do not suffer from these conditions, two items surface. ne is the uptake of omega 3 fish oils, including a dietary increase in various organic oils, particularly oily fish to lubricate bone oints, feed the brain, nerves, eyesight, immune support and dramatically reduces arthritis. ne small teaspoon a day, keeps your body ‘motor’ lubricated. dd basil, curcumin, turmeric, seasalt and kelp.

The other is eating less sugar, acid foods and food additives in one’s diet. rom someone in their 0’s with no aches or pains.

Dr ani e nn Priest a ran a

www.denturestauranga.co.nz The Weekend Sun welcomes letters from readers. Preference will be given to short letters 200 words ma imum supplied with full name and contact details. mail letters t es n o n or more letters o to s nlive o n

irst flight egarding the controversy about who flew first there is one elemen overlooked by all including ichard Pearse himself that, while seemingly minor, is in fact a crucial element to claiming first flight. This mino element was achievement by ichard Pearse and only later by the Wright Bros long after their first successful flight–powered take off. ichard’s machine had wheels and achieved self propelled powered take off from a level paddock whereas the itty Hawk was mounted on a downhill denied ramp or rail to enable it to gain momentum as a glider, assisted with engine driven propeller to achieve its take off.

Without the proven downhill ramp providing for the run up speed the Wright Bros machine simply could not take off rville Wright always claimed the area of their camp was level for a mile in each direction , but the itty Hawk was in fact a multi wing glider with an engine driven propeller that today would be towed by car or another aircraft to gain lift. ichard’s machine

on the other hand had a single stubby mono wing that would never glide, no matter how fast it went and re uired power to achieve lift and flight n addition to these ‘fudged’ facts rumours have persisted about the S War epartment pushing hard during those years to have flying machines if they worked in its arsenal because of growing S global ambitions and the Smithsonian nstitute being involved for the privilege of having the first flying machine. This push le to inconvenient ‘facts’ being set aside and the Wright Bros being awarded a military contract to supply the army with flying machines and the Smithsonian getting the bonan a e hibit. think the other facts often unfortunately overlooked was the incredible feats of ichard Pearse brilliance. He built everything himself the aircraft from bamboo, the propeller from tin and the engine itself unlike the itty Hawk which was outsourced. a n ean a ran a arine ro e ts en ineer

CB story Who paid Peter ageyama What utter rubbish he is once again talking. Tauranga is not and never has been a tourist town and the CB desperately needs more than a few hundred people to make it viable for the businesses to operate from. t needs thousands more. t ust proves he is another person gaining from the crap the CB is going through every day. one of the businesses can hang out for another five years before making a living from the CB . The Council will kill the place dead unless they realise the CB has to compete with the rest of Tauranga who are all blessed with the privilege of free parking and allow the same time limited free parking privileges in the CB .

The comments from the people at Priority ne are ust that, comments, as

these people are ust council employees who are trying hard to ustify their obs but in fact have no e perience in the everyday operations of the CB . re armers brave or mad enough to continue the rebuild or will the economies of scale win.

Craig’s investments is also in a similar position to armers but time is on their side. atitude partments are yet to be completely sold and when they are the CB may see a small gain of about more residents who may support the CB . ill am ell a ran a edited Peter ro he he ee en n to t e rt n the B er e e re t e o r e n not ro ot n n one e e e tor

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lo in smo e am incredulous with the nonsense councillor Morris is currently spouting, firstly trying to defend the obscene Mount track repair costs then moving on to Bayfair pedestrian underpass proposals which incidentally have rigorously opposed in correspondence to Minister of Transport over several months. had pointed out to Twyford the ridiculous obscene costs involved initially, floated by ZT at 13million and latterly at 33million, until the whole fiasco became financially untenable and finally canne The possibility of a simple overpass of the Windermere SH2 type was floated by me, then early uly 201 , an before the Morris brainwave certainly not his idea . had already suggested the low cost concrete bo section concept widely used in rural areas. Cr Morris then rabbits on about a new tsunami warning system when TCC should have installed British air raid sirens si years ago at an estimated 2 0,000. ow elected members start looking at 1 th venue widening three years after electioneering on the promise that this was top priority. t seems strange that all this stuff as usual emerges around election time which simply shows the insincerity, gall and shallowness of current councillors. et’s see what electors think in ctober polls.

Surely this time they will boot the current lot out.

Paterson

ther option

1 th ve already has a second lane, 1 th venue, so the whole e ercise million , will achieve nothing.

The traffic lights at Burrows St will stay red during peak times so this is really a rat control device.

The rat runners will have to oin the congested traffic no later than raser St so the afternoon CB traffic will stack way back into the CB .

This will be congestion on purpose in the hope you will get on a bus Woolly thinking. e t time you see a TCC councillor give them a “baa” from me. illiam ed ole e ven es

Friday 2 August 2019

The benefits of Tai chi People of all abilities are attracted to the graceful, low impact activity with good health outcomes.

The most consistent initial change in students is confidence, because of improved posture, breathing, rela ing tight muscles and becoming open and aligned. t’s wonderful when a student rediscovers their centre of balance and remembers how it felt to be younger. The smile says it all. et’s ust smash the ‘ageing narrative’.

Climate change is a fact ob Colmore The Weekend Sun, uly 1 accuses me of being “alarmist” with “no scientific evidence to back up my insults”. f he defines someone trying to e plain the urgency of addressing a developing crisis as an “alarmist”, ’m obviously one in his eyes. But to say there’s no scientific evidence for my views, which reflect those of more than per cent of climate scientists, is ridiculous. So who is “insulting” Some corrections to Mr Colmore’s statements “ ive per cent of C 2 is man made”. n fact atmospheric C 2 has increased by 3 per cent all manmade since pre industrial times, to 1 ppm. This is the highest level

since West ntarctica and reenland de glaciated 3. million years ago and sea levels rose over 10 metres – a process now underway again.

“C 2 is portrayed as a pollutant” and “is incapable of altering our climate”. Both statements incorrect.

“Scientists have removed water vapour out of the greenhouse gas e uation”. ncorrect it is factored in as a ma or greenhouse gas with a serious feedback effect the warmer the atmosphere, the more water vapour higher temperatures more water vapour still higher temperatures etc.

Mr Colmore says he has “a good grasp of real science”. ncorrect.

Peter t a mo oroa

f you are in the 0 demographic ust get going, find your nearest Tai chi day or evening classes.

Check out the ‘what’s on’ section of the paper. ind one that teaches Tai chi for health without complicated, e pensive religion or philosophy. t is very important to include the 1 move igong set that illustrates Tai chi principals.

Without it, progress is frustrating and e hausting, like driving a car while wearing a blindfold. emember, it looks simple but it’s not easy.

Tai chi is a gentle challenge which is good for the body and brain.

Sport B P has a si week introductory Tai chi course for 12 starting on Monday, September 2, 1.30pm, Te Puna ugby Club. That’s 2 per class.

C’mon, you can do it. et’s have some fun.

David Par er e P na

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Friday 2 August 2019

oo man

oi es

Today we’re faced with a barrage of choices. We live in a day unthinkable to our ancestors. aily we have choices about almost everything. t wasn’t long ago when was growing up, that about the only bread you could buy was white, unsliced. ow there is white, wholemeal, wheatmeal, sliced or unsliced and do ens of different brands.

ONEVOICE United Prayer and Worship with special guest Tak Bhana,

There is now an emerging problem. People are being crippled by the array of choices. Counsellors are treating people who are overwhelmed and over stressed and ust sick because of the choices they have to make. Their common complaint is ‘ have too many choices and can’t decide what to do. What if make the wrong choice ’ common result for these people is they make poor choices, they

become more dissatisfied with their heir choices, and they become paralysed and don’t make a choice at all.

How sad. great man named oshua once said “choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve But as for me and my house, we will serve the ord.” nce that biggest and most important choice is made – who we will worship – we can make more sense of the rest of life’s choices. ocus has a lot to do with making right and wise choices. When our focus is fi ed and we’re committed to a certain pathway – honouring od and His Word – we can say no to choices that might not benefit our focus, and yes to those that will.

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renchman named aniel Hugon was convicted of murder.

uring his trial it was argued that he had an e tra chromosome and that this abnormality might have in some way lead Hugon to be a killer. perts testified that the additional chromosome did not make him a born killer but that it could create behavioural problems. The urors concluded that Hugon was ‘unbalanced from birth’ and therefore should receive a lighter sentence.

Hugon’s case is descriptive of all of us. We too have ‘behavioural problems’ and are ‘unbalanced from birth’. The Bible says each one of us has been born with a broken, sinful nature see omans 12 . We all very naturally go astray from od saiah 3 and as

a result are estranged from od omans 3 23 . ur case would be hopeless if it were not for esus Christ. od loved us so much, in spite of who we really are, He sent esus to die for us on the cross. n the cross esus was punished in our place, for our sin, our brokenness.

He died, then three days later, rose from the dead, triumphant over both death and sin. ow all who place their faith in him receive forgiveness of sins and eternal life.

The great news is that even after all these years and even after all the evil that man has assaulted his fellow man with, od still has this offer of forgiveness on the table.

Will you take Him up on the offer Pastor Greg Burgess, The Orchard Church

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The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

The Weekend Sun s e er o u ar guide to What s On in the Bay. Pg THE WEEKEND UN

Bringing the boogie to town Time to celebrate, boogie lovers an Preston is coming to town r should say, an Preston is coming back to town, since the woman they call ustralia’s ueen of Boogie Piano has a long and strong association with Tauranga. ot only was her latest album recorded here, but the man who produced it, The Boatshed’s Studio’s igel Masters, is an’s bass player for this new tour.

Playing 1 dates throughout the orth sland, an calls her latest show ‘ Pianos Have nown’. She debuted it in ew Zealand with a March tour, which took her trio through the South sland but didn’t reach the Bay of Plenty.

This time an’s filling in the gaps nd, as the name would suggest, the show e plores an’s fascination with and love for that note instrument, the piano. t includes a whole bunch of pro ected images of pianos yes, there are indeed of them and personal stories, many of which involve pianos.

Most importantly an will be playing the piano and she is indeed a killer boogie woogie player, one who tours the world and whose skill on the piano is only matched by her dedication.

Dedi ation

That came to the fore a couple of years back when an broke both her wrists. or most of us it would mean a few months of serious inconvenience.

The more you think about it, the more things become really, really difficult with a couple of broken wrists. But when your passion and your living involves using those wrists to play a piano, and not in a gentle way, it becomes a much bigger issue. ortunately and ama ingly, an made a complete recovery and was back performing within si months.

That’s dedication for you.

She was born down south in reymouth and discovered the piano when she was ust a nipper. That led to a five year classical piano degree at uckland niversity. But the life of a concert pianist didn’t appeal and she cut off her hair and moved to Wellington, working in both the ed Mole theatre group and rock bands.

Then, despite having a o.1 hit with octor ike our Medicine alongside Harry yon in the band Coup ’ tat,

she decamped to Sydney, playing in piano bars and writing music for films

dne

These days she’s still in Sydney and is constantly touring, playing festivals, concerts and shows around the world, including a recent trip to China, while also writing music for film an T , such as her sister ame aylene

an reston tours ith i el

asters left and

Preston’s recent documentary My ear with Helen.

Her latest C , Play t gain an, was recorded last year in Tauranga where an also made her Cool Boogie Woogie album a few years back. s well as igel Masters it also features local drummer an “Beano” ilpin Brilleau , okomo . igel himself has become something of a star recently, fronting okomo’s latest single with a song he wrote called on’t Take My Car. t’s well worth a oogle if you want to see the very funny accompanying video. t’s also on Spotify of course, as is an’s latest album. an Preston’s ‘ Pianos Have nown’ tour hits the 1 th ve Theatre on Saturday, ugust 1 . t’s 2 from www.iticket.co.n . lso check out this week’s competition to win a double pass and a signed C .

oser aloo a

bands spread across two stages at Totara Street and another over the road at the oodoo ounge. ll proceeds will be going to ifeline in aid of suicide awareness and prevention.

This is going to be fantastic horde of e citing alternative bands – ’ve only heard a few of them, and none has been less than interesting – a full 12 hours of music, and all for a very good cause and to help with something that sadly seems to disproportionately affect muso types. ’ll be writing about this in much greater detail ne t week. Till then...

That same day 1 ugust there is a mammoth concert happening at The Mount. t’s oserpaloo a 201 , a festival running from midday to midnight, featuring more than 2

The Weekend Sun has one double pass and one signed C to an Preston’s concert on ugust 1 for one lucky readers who can tell us how long it took an to recover from breaking both of her wrists. nter online at www.sunlive.co.n under the competition section. ntries must be received by Tuesday, ugust . ike ullman.

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

Drive Dro Dream oe m the from the Tauran a o s Colle e Team in action ahead of the e ealand econdar chools uash Cham ionshi s. hoto amie Trou hton Dscribe edia ervices.

The Bay of Plenty is hosting the 3 th ew Zealand Secondary Schools S uash Championships this weekend.

The event starts today and runs all weekend at the evoy S uash and itness Centre Tauranga along with supporting venues Mount Maunganui and Te Puke S uash Clubs.

This event is the single largest s uash tournament in ew Zealand which evoy S uash and itness has successfully secured the hosting rights for three years. This year there are 2 teams participating from all over ew Zealand, with teams being made up of seven players, as well as coaches, managers and supporters coming to the Bay. Tauranga has only hosted the event twice before, the last time back in 2012 after the opening of the new club facilities. This was also the first year that Tauranga Boys’ College won the title which was held for three consecutive years before passing it over

to the current trophy holders Westlake Boys High School who have held it for the past four years. The last time a Bay of Plenty girls’ school has taken hold of the title was Te Puke High School in 200 .

With 20 girls teams in the running, there will be tough competition. Tauranga irls’ College team is currently seeded th heading into the event atikati College is seeded 12th, Papamoa College is seeded 1 th and Tauranga irls’ College B team is seeded 1 th. ll these teams are made up of evoy S uash and itness club members. Tauranga Boys’ College are currently sitting 2nd seed followed by their B team who are th seed. uinas College also have a team in the event seeded 32nd.

The event starts with an opening ceremony at am riday morning at the evoy S uash and itness club and then round 1 begins from 10.30am and runs into the evening riday. t starts at am on Saturday for a full day, then straight back into it from .30am Sunday morning with pri e giving scheduled at 2pm.

inner to help children in need

Across 6. Actor (5,6) 7. One (Maori) (4) 8. Borough (SI) (8) 9. Clever (6) 10. Chatter (6) 12. Wobbled (6) 15. Stretch (6) 17. Flower (8) 19. Way out (4) 20. Town (NI) (11) Down 1. Courtesy (8) 2. Brawl (6) 3. Observe (6) 4. Mix (4) 5. Landwards (6)

No. 1642

6. Seat (5) 11. Outdoor meal (8) 13. Dogs (archaic) (6) 14 Weak (6) 15. Gloomy (6) 16. Goodbye (5) 18. Lop-sided (4) C B WA S K C E E R I S Y E A A E L A L G O AW F E

N L U D D O L C M C R C T

S T R E A M S D S K E I N

E E E E D E O A I A E N E

U R G E N T W N O R M A L

T N L Q G R U A G M I D E

S A L U K I T L O A F E R

I S M A X C O G T I I Q O

W H A L E J P E L O R U S

Solution 1641

A K I K D K A S I A O A T

S T R A I T T I N T A C T

H M Y M T M O C K H K Y R

in vans eo is raising funds within the Tauranga community to support underprivileged children in her home country. longside Multicultural Tauranga, in has organised a charity event which will include a three course, oriental hmer dinner and a traditional Cambodian dance performance. ll funds raised will be given to The Cambodia Charitable Trust, an organisation striving to provide free, uality education to vulnerable children. in says the cause is e tremely important to her because it relates to her background growing up living on the streets in Cambodia. “ am fundraising for those children that are in the position that once was, and that’s why it is so close to my heart.”

The event is being held at the Bethlehem Community Hall on ugust 2 at .30pm. t will start at .30pm and the ticket price is 0.

To purchase tickets visit www.eventpronto.com or contact evon on 0221 3

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

rin in their o n brand of the blues to Tauran a is the ack orch lues and.

n oying their own music Wellington based aura Collins and the Back Porch Blues Band are heading back to play The ntertainers Club for a second time.

This band is dynamic, masterful and all about entertainment. aura – who is up front from the very start, with high energy, cheek and vocal strength – leads and celebrates her band and gives them licence to shine. nd shine they do, with Wayne Mason, master of boogie ‘burning it up’ on the keys and adding his iconic voice to the vocal mi . Wayne is a well known singer songwriter, also one hell of a fine boogie piano player ‘firing it up’ on their behalf. Think ats omino, think r ohn, think Professor onghair and you’ll be in the right honky tonk.

ohn ’Connor will be ‘eating it up’ on lead guitar, never self indulgent – ust soulful and astonishing.

He’s played with everyone along the way, from BB ing to iri Te anawa.

The rhythm section brings a warm acoustic volume with eorge Barris on tasty upright bass and Peter Cogswell on the ‘back porch’ drums proving that you don’t need to be loud to groove.

This band is a combination of ‘old hands’ who have been making music a long time, absolutely revelling in the playing.

The ntertainers Club presents aura Collins and the Back Porch Blues Band, playing at Tauranga Cit Club on ugust 11 from pm. Tickets cost 1 and are available now at reception or on the night from .30pm as door sales. ull bar and meals available.

Mid Winter Madness hits reerton illage es once again the good people in reerton illage are offering you – the shopping public – the opportunity to win one of three ama ing pri es.

By shopping in the village between now and Thursday, ugust 1 , people can win either 2 00, 1 00 or 1000 in reerton dollars. ou then have 0 shops and service providers that you can spend your winnings with. t really is that simple. t could be cafes, bars, ewellers, op shops, gift shops, the leather shop. ou could spend it on beauty treatments, furniture and a whole lot more – ust about whatever you like.

Start looking for the window posters around the village and anywhere you see one, you can make a purchase and enter to win. n the previous two years of this promotion, we have given away one pri e of 000 reerton dollars but this ne of last ear s inners year, you have more i el icketts.

MT RSA Fri 2nd Tony Wellington 7pm – 10:30pm Sat 3rd Sparx 7pm – 10:30pm Sun 4th Plus 4 4:30pm – 7:30pm MOUNT SOCIAL CLUB Fri 2nd Take Two 6pm – 9pm, followed by Social House party from 9pm Sat 3rd Kam Kafai 6pm – 9pm

Sun 4th Mike Garner & Warren Houston 3pm – 6pm Thur 8th Acoustic Social Jam Night 8pm

chances to win, and the more shopping you do, the more entries you can put in, no minimum spend so ust get shopping in reerton illage today.

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Sun 4th Play Misty 3pm – 6pm THE HOP HOUSE Sat 3rd The Grant Haua Trio Live!

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Tauranga Citizens Club

Friday 2 August 2019

The Weekend Sun

6

THE WEEKEND UN

Saturday 3 August

Arms & Militaria Show reerton Hall, Tauranga. 1 th 1 th ug. ll kinds of firearms, edged weapons, acce sories, military collectibles, etc. popular event for collectors where everyone is welcome. dults .

Art On The Strand riginal art for sale, weather permitting. am pm. The Strand, Tauranga. Tauranga Society of rtists Bay Network Singles Club Single, over 0 or weekend dinners, bar be ues, outings. Ph onathan 2 20 1, Maureen 021 112 330 Bethlehem Pottery Club Gallery

BPC allery open 10am 2pm.

Buy locally made pottery. Some thing for everyone. n uire about our ne t Bayclay hibition.

Car Boot Sale vans d Com munity Church Papamoa. 30am 11am. Coffee, car wash. Ph ohn 021 02 101 0 Cliff Richard & The Shadows 0th nniversary Tribute Concert recreating the unforgettable sound of Cliff ichard The Shadows. 30pm Baycourt. or tickets info go to www.baycourt.co.n Community Yoga Classes am. Bring your friends. n oy community chai after class. or free to ight oom Members.

32 Maunganui d. Ph ayna 02 0 1 rayna thelightroom.studio Croquet awaka St, Mt Maunganui. Mon, Wed, Sat. am for 1 am start. ew players visitors welcome. Ph ac ui 232 Free Healing Meeting 10am at St noch’s church hall, cnr 1 th ve Cameron d. ll welcome.

Greerton Hall Market ast Sat of the month. 12. Stalls inside outside. is counts for charity groups. efreshments available. Ph t t for site. Tricia 0 3 1 or 02 0 2 2, www facebook. com greertonhallmarket Katikati Bowling Club Park oad.

12 3pm Katikati Lions Moggies Market 2nd Sat of month atikati Memorial Hall, Main oad am oon. n uiries 3 LOL Laughter Wellness We don’t laugh because we’re happy, we’re happy because we laugh Come oin us. rataki Community Ctr, Zambuk Way, Mt Maunganui. 11 11 am. Ph Trish 022 03 lollaughterwellness gmail.com Mira Corbova Art Exhibition fash ion show pm. hibition runs until 2 uly Tues Sat 11am pm at The rt ounge, 11 Willow St

Mount Maunganui Society Dance

Monthly Se uence ance, Sat 10th 30pm rataki Community Centre, Bayfair, Mt Maunganui Sheldon’s ance Band, ovely Supper. . Mount Maunganui Scottish Society. Ph rica 0 Mount Music Club 2nd Sat monthly.

1 pm ld olks Hall, Midway, Mount.

Mostly country. ood backing band. Ph ick 02 3

Oil Workshop With Nemesh uided

oil painting workshops by our multi award winning artist are suitable even for a beginner. Sat 10th Sun 11th ug. n uire theartloungen gmail.com Otumoetai Tennis Club dult tennis.

Start time 1pm. Bellevue Park Windsor d ad acent to swimming pool com ple . ew players visitors welcome.

Ph red 0 Petanque Sat Tues 12 0pm. o e uipment needed. ice low impact sport to en oy outdooors. Ph o nn 3 0 Sequence Dancing orris Street Hall 30pm. Please bring own supper utensils for tea dance. arly finish b 30pm. reat music to en oy.

Tauranga Farmers Market

12noon Tauranga Primary School cnr Cameron d th ve. resh artisan products direct from producers. Ph 02 1 Tauranga Fuchsia Group Meet last Sat of month 1 30pm rt Craft Centre li abeth St . Workshops on growing fuchsias. ew members welcome. Ph Pat 1 or oeleen 3 Tauranga Social Dance Club t the Baptist Hall, 13th ve Cameron d.

Se uence dancing from pm. Supper, raffles. entry. aye 3 32 Village Radio Museum Community adio broadcasting nostalgic music Community otices seven days on 13 H M Band. adio Museum open from 10am. e uest line 1 3 10

Sunday 4 August

Bible Seminar 1 pm reerton Senior Citi en’s Hall, Maitland St, reerton.

Title esus’ 12 isciples lessons for us. nteractive, . ll welcome. Mary 3 3 BOP Oodle Club Monthly playdates for dogs ergusson Park 2 3pm, first Sunday of the month. ll welcome. old coin donation.

Choral Evensong St Peter’s Chancel Choir lead vensong service. Music including an Crabbe, Psalm 2 , Ben amin Cooke. St Peter’s Church, ictoria d, Mt. pm. ree koha.

Croquet Tauranga omain, Cameron d, 12 for 1pm start, Sun, Tues, ri. Beginners welcome. Peter 1 0 33 Farmers Market - Mount Mainstreet

Held every Sunday 1pm rain or shine ight in the middle of Mount Mainstreet at Coronation Park, Maunganui. www. mountmainstreet.n Friendship Force Travel Club n oy international travel oin our club. Be hosted by other clubs worldwide host them. Ph Barbara 11 or onathan 2 20 1

Golf Croquet Cro uet Mt Maunganui,

awaka St Tues, Thur for am start. ew players welcome. ev 121

Sun am visitors

Living Well Church 10am, Papamoa Community Centre. We are of different backgrounds ages, oining together to

celebrate the life we have in esus.

Maketu Market very 3rd th Sunday at illage reen. Set up for ven dors from am. Ph Carlyn 02 2 1 03 or Pat 021 20 NZDA BOP Range Day Z B P branch run public open days last Sunday each month at their 300m range in T CT ll Terrain Park. am 3pm 20 bring firearms licenc Omokoroa Lions Market 2nd Sun monthly. Western ve Car Park, mokoroa. am noon. Bookings not re uired. Ph eith 211

Papamoa Lions Club Market 2nd th Sunday

ordon Spratt eserve, Parton d, Papamoa. ates open am for stall holder entry. Wayne 02

Psychic Cafe Spiritual Centre

reerton Community Hall. oors open 30pm, starts pm. ntry 10, then everything free, Psychics, Medi ums, Healers, refreshments. The Bay’s largest regular spiritual meet. veryone welcome. www.psychiccafe.n Quakers in Tauranga n hall behind Brain Watkins House, cnr li abeth Cameron d 10am for an hour of mainly silent worship followed by tea coffee talk 1 or 3 www. uaker.org.n Radio Controlled Model Yachts Sun Thurs 1 30 pm, in pond behind 2 Montego rive Papamoa, sailing lectron achts for fun. dult beginners welcome. raham 2 1 Sunday Stitch Workshop Te tile rt casual get together. Create treasures with risty Clegg. irst Sunday of the month, 10am 1pm. 10. The rtery, Historic illage. nfo www.theincubator.co.n .

Ph 0 1 3232 Taize @ St Georges oin us for a contemplative service based on the style music of the Tai e Community, pm, 1 Church St, ate Pa. http www. stgeorgesgatepa.org.n or https www. facebook.com atePa nglican

Tauranga Organ Keyboard Society

1 30pm at Carmel Country state Social Centre, 11 Hollister ane, hauiti. Play or listen. rgan 00 or Clavinova 0 . Ph une 220 Tibetan Buddhist Teachings Teach ings by eshe amyang Sherab, held in Te Puna, 10am 12pm. Teachings free, grateful for dana koha. enue pro gram email susan.bagley tra.co.n

Monday 5 August Age Concern 500 Cards riendly

Tauranga. 2

group gets together 30 11 30am e cept Public Holidays held at ge Concern, 1 a raser St, onation. ll welcome

Alcoholics Anonymous pen meeting 10am Mon ri. Tauranga Central Baptist Church. Cnr 13th ve Cameron d. ll welcome. Ph 0 00 22 Badminton uinas College in Pyes Pa pm. Casual players welcome. Club

rac uets available. Players aged from year 10 upwards. Ph Sue 021 1 33 www. taurangabadmintonclub.co.n

Bethlehem Indoor Bowls

Meets in Bethlehem Hall 30pm start. ames in by 1 pm. ew members of all ages welcome. ohn 02 12

Cancer Society Walking Group ree walking group for people with cancer their carers. Meet at Pilot Bay at 30am. angeli ueensor cancersociety.org.n Chess At Mount Maunganui Mount S Chess Club, Maunganui d, pm during school term. ate program pm onwards. ncl casual games. oel 12 Chess In The Afternoon Mount Chess Club, 1 pm, Hillier Centre, 31 loucester d Mt Maunganui. a session. uipment refreshments provided. Bob 02 2 2 Chris Greenslade Pianist Classi cal music concert at Baycourt pm.

Programme includes works by Schubert, Schuman, ebussy, achmaninoff Beethoven. or tickets info go to www.baycourt.co.n Citizens Advice Bureau Tauranga

ree confidential impartial info advice on’t know sk s Ph or visit us at 3 Hamilton St Tauranga. Mon ri am pm 0 1 2 or 0 00 3 222 Diabetes Help Tauranga rop n Clinic 10am 12pm, no appointment necessary. dvice or support for anyone living with diabetes their families. 1 11th ve, Tauranga. line 1 3 22 info diabeteshelp.org.n

Dutch Friendly Support Network

Coffee morning 1st Monday of month 10am 12noon. 3 entry. intage Car Club ooms, Cliff d, Tauranga. Ph Bernadette 0 23

Harmony-A-Plenty Barbershop Chorus Men’s chorus affiliates to a

worldwide network. We teach singing with specialist coaching . Meets pm 1 3 Moffat d, Bethlehem.

Indoor Bowling St Columba Church Hall 1 pm. 10 annual subs, 2 per night. veryone all levels welcome.

Ph Paul 32 Let’s Learn Lifelong Learning re you a lifelong learner Check out the range of courses, workshops, classes, lectures, lessons events on www.letslearn.co.n or ph Mah-Jong 12 30 pm, visitors begin ners welcome. ree teaching available.

Tauranga South Bowling Club, 11th ve.

Ph Shirley 001 Maketu Market 3rd and th Sundays am 12pm, Maketu illage reen.

Ph Carolyn 02 2 1 03 or Pat 021 20 Marlin Friendship Club Meets manu olf Club on 2nd Mondays at am. riendly mi ed membership club with regular social activities. Take part meet people.

Oceanside Probus Club Meet 1st Monday of month 30am manu olf Club, Matapihi d Mt. ll welcome. laine 0 or Myra ou Postnatal Support Group 30 11am Bethlehem Birthing Centre. ll parents caregivers of 0 2 yr olds welcome. Ph 0 22 Raranga - Weaving Weekly get together 10 3pm. aranga weavers, motivating each other.

Bring own materials. oha. The rtery, Tauranga Historic illage. more info www.theincubator.co.n Recycled Teenagers Gentle Exercise

Mon Wed Tga Senior Cit Club 1 orris st. 1 10 am. Tues St Marys Hall cnr irven Marlin 10 30am. ennifer 1 1 11 or 02 20 0 Silver Singers Choir Conductor, soprano, alto, tenor, bass voices welcome.

Practise at St Stephens Chapel 1pm. Ph aynor 2 Taichi Internal Arts NZ Tai Chi Beginner Class, reerton Senior Citi ens Hall, 33 Maitland St. 30 11am . ll Welcome. ncludes igong. n associa tion with Sport B P. avid 2 2 Tauranga City Brass Band practice at Band hall, 10 atton St reerton. ll welcome. pm. Ph eremy 021 132 33 1 Tauranga RocknRoll Club essons pm social dancing 30pm at egion of rontiersmen Hall, 1 li abeth St. Ph ana 02 1 or Book taurangarocknrollclub

Tauranga Senior Citizens Club

C S 00 Mon Thurs.

B W S Tues, Wed Sat. 1 orris St behind PaknSave 12 pm, 1pm start. ntry 2 incl afternoon tea. ew members welcome.

Te Roopu Raranga Weaving Weekly get together for aranga weavers. Plenty of space to work collectively , motivat ing inspiring each other. The rtery, Historic illiage, 10 3. oha Welcome Bay Art Group 30 12 at ighthouse Church meeting room ne t to Welcome Bay oad illage Shops. Ph enis 1

Tuesday 6 August

ABC-Avenues Badminton Club t

Tauranga Boys College ym. uniors 30pm term time . Seniors dults 30 30pm. Club rac uets available. elwyn 02 212 20 Alcoholics Anonymous pen meeting, 30pm St Peters nglican Church, 11 ictoria d, Mt Maunganui. ll welcome. Ph 0 00 22 Altrusa Int’l Tauranga Club Womens service group, literacy focused meet 2nd Tues for dinner business meeting th Tues for programme evening. Pam 02 2 3 2 or president.tauranga altrusa.org.n www.altrusa.org.n

as ire ylinder SERVICES

The Weekend Sun

Friday 2 August 2019

7

THE WEEKEND UN Arataki Coastal Club

Sequence Dancing Tauranga Social

t rataki Community Centre 30am for retirees, 2nd Tuesday of the month for morning tea, guest speakers, outings activi ties. Ph 2 2 0 Bayfair Petanque Club Play Tues Thur 12 . Bayfair eserve, ussley r. ll levels of play welcome. uip ment training available. Ph lf 0 0 0 Beginner Social Dance Class pm Tauranga Primary School Hall, th ve, or Wed pm Welcome Bay School Hall, Welcome Bay d. Ph 233 or 02 322 1

eisure Club, St ohn nglican Church Hall, Bureta d tumoe tai, pm 30pm e cept 2nd Tues of month 3 30 . aye 3 32 0

Citizens Advice Bureau Papamoa

Tauranga Acoustic Music Club

ree confidential impartial info advice. on’t know sk s Ph or visit us at Community Ctr 1 ravatt d Papamoa. Tues Thurs 10am 1pm.

0 00 3 222

Contemporary Issues In Religion arth iverse Tauranga Moana nterfaith Council course on eli gious undamentalism, tremism Terrorism.

30pm, 1 Church St. More info to register http www. earthdiverse.org.n registration

Falun Dafa Free Classes

Cultivating one’s character results in a return to true health. https letslearn. co.n falun dafa pm, Hillier Ctr, 31 loucester d, Bayfair. Ph t t udy 021 0 2 3 Inachord Womens’ Chorus f you like to sing dance have fun, oin us reat Musical irector pm Bethle hem Community Church, 1 3 Moffat d. Ph Sabine 021 111 Israeli Dancing Beginners class 30 30pm at ate Pa primary school hall, Cameron d. Circle line dances, all ages welcome. Ph Maria 022 1 211 Maea School production by Tauranga ntermediate. Maea is an e traordinary dancer, but something holds her back.

Baycourt pm. Tickets info at www. baycourt.co.n Marching For Leisure non com petitive activity for mature ladies. un, itness riendship. or Tauranga teams’ details ph rances 0 131 or 021 2 3 0 Merge Social Connections or new residents to Tauranga. Meet 1st 3rd Tuesday of month at The aft, Chapel Street pm. mail aren merge.tauranga gmail.com Mt Runners & Walkers Mt Maun ganui unners Walkers Club meet every Tues ri 30 10 30am, Scout Hall, 13 May St. ll welcome. Babysit ters available. www.mtrunnersandwalk ers.co.n Oceanside Kiwanis Club oin a friendly group assist underprivileged chil dren. Meetings 2nd th Tues of each month The Club, awaka St. Wayne 021 0 Oriana Singers Tauranga mi ed voice S TB choir. We welcome new members both men women. pm ee St, St ndrew’s Hall. https www. orianasingers.n Otumoetai Tennis Club dult tennis. Start time am Tues Thurs.

Bellevue Park Windsor oad ad acent to swimming pool comple . ew players visitors welcome. Ph Pam 0 0302 Otumoetai Walking Group Meet at am at ulim Park. Ph im 33 Read Between The Wines Poetry roup meets last Tuesday of every month. pm oha. B poems wine, rela ed vibe. The ncubator, Historic illage. More info www. theincubator.co.n Scrabble 20am for 30 start.

Tauranga Cit Club 13th ve Cameron d. ll most welcome to e ercise your brains Ph o nn 3 0

South City Indoor Bowls 30pm

Club night. ames in by 1 pm.

Strength & Balance ercise class for over 0s to improve strength, bal ance prevent falls. 11am Welcome Bay hall. . Ph aewyn for more info 02 0 3 TaiChi Internal Arts NZ Te Puke Memorial Hall. Beginner Class Settlers oom 30 11am. ll welcome. egular Class Pioneer oom. 30 11 30am . Ph avid 2 2 reerton S pm. riendly get together, all instruments, all levels of ability. Come in en oy some live music. rant

Tauranga Model Railway Club

Club meets Tues morn ings Thurs evenings at clubrooms, cnr Mirrilees d Cross d, Sulphur Pt. Ph Mike 021 3 233

Tauranga Morning Badminton Club eep fit the fun way. Play ba

minton at the outh Ctr Tues Thurs 11 30am. isitors . Some rac uets available. Bob 02 2 2 Tauranga Target Rifle Club Club meets pm at the range at the western end of li abeth St. lympic style shooting with target rifles. Coachin provided Waihi Beach Tennis Club dult social tennis, Tues ri 30am. ll year. Casual new players welcome.

Ph Barry 02 2 Yoga For All Welcome Bay Community Centre, 30 pm.

Traditional, rela ing yoga class.

Beginners welcome. 12 one or 0 nine classes. Bring a mat.

Bha an 0 2

Wednesday August

500 Cards Club oin our friendly

00 club 1 3 30pm St Thomas More Church, 1 loucester d. 3 a ses sion. Pri es plus refreshments. Bob 02 2 2 or Barbara 2 2 Age Concern Coffee Group Chat over a rela ing cuppa at St Stephens Methodist Church Hall, Brookfiel Tce. 10 30am 12pm 3pp. pen to the public. Ph 2 31 Age Concern Walking Group 10am BM Cycle Track, off Cambridge d Alcoholics Anonymous pen meet ing 1st 3rd, Wed of every month.

Tauranga Central Baptist church, cnr 13th ve Cameron d. ll welcome.

Ph 0 00 22

Alpha Marriage Course

Seven sessions, designed to help couples invest in their relationship build a strong marriage. Wednes days 1 pm. Ph ife one Church 1 2 for info Cards Cribbage Crib oin a friendly group who meet at Tauranga S reerton 12 0pm. Ph Michael 20 1

fle ibility. Small group with individual attention.

30am evening 30pm in Bethlehem. Ph Hanne 0 0 121 Healing Rooms Come, e perience od’s healing touch, whether physical, emotional, spiritual. Behind raced ppshop, cnr 11th ve, Christopher St 1 3pm. o charge. Ph 021 110 0 www.healingrooms.org.n Katikati Bowling Club Park oad.

Mi ed oll ups 12 3pm.

Maea School production by Tauranga ntermediate. Maea is an e traordinary dancer, but something holds her back.

Baycourt 12pm pm. Tickets info at www.baycourt.co.n Mah Jong Cit Club, 1 th ve Cam eron d. 1230 1 00. ll welcome, teaching available. Ph oy 310 Mah Jong Weekly Club meets Hillier Centre, loucester d, Mt. 1 pm.

Ph icki 02 Midweek Music 1st Tuesday monthly. 10pm Cliff oad Hall, Tauranga. Mostly country. ood back ing band. Ph ick 02 3

Papamoa Palms Friendship Club

riendship is our motto veryone welcome. ree first meet 11am ordo Spratt eserve Parton d. Bring own lunch, t c provided. M PM speak ers. Many activities. Ph Sue 32 0 Pickleball At The Mount 10am 12pm Mt Sports Ctr, Blake Park. Social, all ages, e uip ment supplied. Beginners welcome. session Ph iv

Saha a Yoga Meditation lways

ree. perience inner peace oy.

Connect to your Spiritual ssence.

Sport B P ne t to S uash Courts 0 evonport d Tauranga. Ph an 02 223 Scottish Country Dancing Mount Senior Citi ens Hall 3 Maunganui d. Beginners pm, eneral dancing 30pm. Mary ynne 021 1 0 12 Steady As You Go ercises at St ohns Church Hall Bureta, 2 3pm e cept 1st Wed of month. mprove balance overall wellbeing. Ph lison 0 3 Tai Chi Internal Arts Begin ner Classes. ll welcome. Te Puna ugby Club rooms, Maramatanga Park.

30pm.

Te Puke Memorial Hall, 30 pm. old coin koha. avid 2 2 Tauranga Embroiderers’ Guild t Tauranga owing Club, evonport d 10am 2 30pm pm. Beginners very welcome. Ph enny 021 1 1

Tauranga MidWeek Tramping Group kataina to kareka. rade

moderate. Steve

1 2

Tauranga South Garden Club

improve public speaking leadership skills, oin friendly, motivated, enthu siastic City arly Start Toastmasters at Classic lyers Cafe, am 1 am. ani TM gmail.com www.cityearlys tart.co.n or see acebook.

Central Baptist Church Hall, 13th ve Cameron d. 1 30 3pm. isitors welcome. Ph Margaret 101 The Night Is Young Secondary schools, atikati to Te Puke, perform a wide variety of performing arts disciplines. Wed 21st 30pm ddison Theatre, Baycourt. See www.baycourt. co.n for tickets more info.

Yoga Tuition eel uncomfortable in a group setting r have special needs can design a class to specifically sui your needs capabilities. sunta 021 0 1 3

Fernland Spa Water Exercise

Thursday August

City Early Start Toastmasters To

entle e ercise in the warm water. Suitable for oint replacements, arthrit ics recovery from in ury or illness. reat for strength, coordina tion balance. ennifer 1 1 11 Gate Pa Indoor Bowls Bo rawn pairs 30pm. ames in book ric Boyles Tray Gentle Hatha Yoga Hatha yoga, classical gentle, for strength, balance

Bay City Rockers Social ockn oll dancing, plus other popular dances at Senior Citi ens Hall orris St. 30pm. ncludes supper. 3 entry.

Ph avin 02 3 222 Coffee & Chat Connecting people with children under . rop in anytime between 10am 12pm. bundant ife Ctr, 3 Sutherland d. Christina 021 1 3 0 2

Katikati Bowling Club Park d um mikub 1 pm, 3 entry.

Katikati Concert Band atikati Bowling

Club, Park d, pm. Come oin our friendly band. ll ages abilities welcome.

Ph Mick 021 21 1 0

Keynotes Women’s Barbershop Chorus

Meet pm in Wesley Hall 100 13th ve. ew members welcome, age no barrier.

Sing for health. Ph Bernice ace book eynotes nc Kickstart Toastmasters ain public speaking, presenting, leadership skills in fun environ ment. am. limento Cafe, irst ve. Ph Brian 02 32 or turn up Lighthouse Cafe 10am 12pm at ight house Church Welcome Bay. Come for a chat or bring your chosen craft have a cuppa. Ph 02 310 Mainly Music Music dance for pre schoolers, Mums carers. per family. Morning tea provided. 30 10 30am. Holy trinity Church, 21 evonport d Orange City Squares Rounds Club night 30pm, St noch’s Church Hall, 1 th ve Tauranga. earners welcome. Ph 1100 or acebook, range City S uares ounds Rhythm Foxtrot & Waltz Ballroom dancing at Mt S Thurs 10am 12pm tuitition at Tga Cit Club on Sat 3 pm.

Ph 2 2 2 Social Games Club Mt Play ndoor Bowls Cards. Come along have fun in the afternoon. Ph ot 3 0

Sunshine Sequence Dance Group earn dancing at a

friendly club. Baptist Church Hall, 13th venue, 30pm earners tuition revision.

30pm all dancers. 3 entrance includes supper. an

3

Zonta Tauranga Women’s Organisation eading lobal rganisation, empowering women thru service advocacy, warmly welcomes you Meet others, fun informa tive meetings guest speakers more Make a difference. Su y 021 2 0

Friday August

Alcoholics Anonymous pen meeting 10am, Tauranga Central Baptist Church.

Cnr 13th ve, Cameron d. Ph 0 00 22 Arataki Artists Paint with friends, am 12pm at rataki Community Centre. ccasional tuition with local artists. ll levels welcome. Ph ran 021 13 1 3 Chess Tauranga Tauranga S Chess Club, reerton pm, Casual Standard length games. Standard Chess rules. Werner 1111 http www.westernbopchess. weebly.com Community Night Markets Bethlehem

Supporting a talented creatively diverse community with a uni ue social environ mental conscience. 2nd riday each month 30 30pm at Bethlehem Hall.

Diabetes Help Tauranga

dults Type 1 iabetes coffee chat. 10am, Columbus Cafe Bethlehem. Ph line 1 3 22 for more info

Greerton Indoor Bowling Club atton St, reerton. ames in by 1 pm for 30pm start. ight Tournament. 2 plates per person.

Grey Power Papamoa Districts Meeting

at Papamoa ibrary 1pm. uest speaker eputy Mayor elvin Clout. ollowed by afternoon tea. ll welcome.

Skating Mt Sports Stadium Skates for hire or bring your own skates roller blades. reat family fun. or more details email taurangarollerskating gmail or checkout our facebook page.

Taichi Internal Arts NZ Te Puke Memo rial Hall. egular Tai Chi Class. ang form plus igong 1 move. 30 11am. ok Hup Ba a. 11am 12. . avid 2 2 Taoist Tai Chi Tauranga ela ed. Bal anced. Strong. Suitable for all Tauranga 1 oromiko St 10 30am. Papamoa 2 2 ickson d, 10.30am. ew Beginner classes in ugust. Ph 1 3 for detailed info or www.taoist.org n When The Wind Blows Play by ay mond Briggs reen oom open from pm 1 th ve Theatre. oor Sales nly . “rehearsed reading” to commemorate the bomb ings of Hiroshima agasaki.

Horoscopes ARIES: With one exception, the week finds you at the right place at the right time and it’s an excellent week for making acquisitions. The exception? You overhear a private conversation and you would be wise not to repeat a word.

TAURUS: The stars indicate lots of excitement in your career and you can master numerous new accomplishments, some warnings are necessary. Try not to become overly fond of luxury and avoid shortcuts, especially earlier in the week.

GEMINI: Your favourite companion is surprisingly generous while you are becoming more sensible in your own handling of funds. If entertaining, try for a different approach. One caution, be super-tactful with older guests.

LIBRA: Possible financial confusion strikes later in the week, so keep all receipts. Your timing is superb on the weekend. Enter contests, ask questions and go hunting for bargains. Your friends stun you with their forthright manner.

CANCER: A mixed week. Friends are difficult to please and you could hear disappointing news about someone you respect. This week you should have significant career accomplishments and travel is accented through the weekend.

CAPRICORN: Commitments take more time than anticipated and you could be forced to cancel some engagements. Some of your best ideas are met with an unenthusiastic reaction. Rather than discard them, try reshaping them.

LEO: Expect unusually large demands on your time, with people coming to you for love advice and moral support.

In romance, a loved one may seem typically lighthearted. The financial picture brightens by the weekend.

AQUARIUS: There could be lots of commotion and motion before the weekend and it seems that you are never doing just one job at a time.

This week offers great potential for accomplishments, particularly creative and financial ones.

PISCES: Featured are long distance communications and some pleasant local travel. Moves are not especially favoured as there could be endless delays. Partnership arrangements are accented. The weekend is a wonderful time for starting an alliance.

VIRGO: You could be disappointed by news of a good friend’s romantic distress and job activities may shift into reverse. Meanwhile, your own friendships flourish. Think about hosting an impromptu gathering.

SCORPIO: You have to give up some of the limelight you have enjoyed lately, but learn to play a supporting role and you will come out a winner.

An invitation arrives from someone you don’t know well - accept and enjoy a marvellous time.

SAGITTARIUS: You can perform a valuable task by helping friends understand some of their problems. As for your own, a romantic strain is easing but a financial dilemma seems more complicated the more you work at it.

Your birthday Though tolerant and loving, you don’t want others to come too close to you. In romance you this week are utterly cautious, easily embarrassed when paid a compliment, but you have the ability to excite, inspire and make the sparks fly.

Friday 2 August 2019

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annual book sale BOOKS & JIGSAWS WANTED for Tauranga Harbour City Lions late November book sale. Drop off points are Smith City Bethlehem Town Centre, Mitre 10 Cameron Rd, Golf Warehouse Chapel St & Gilmours at The Crossing. No magazines, Reader’s Digest or encyclopaedias. Ph 576 7105

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trades & services APPLIANCE REPAIRS or service of all isher Paykel, Haier and Elba appliances, Ph 0800 372 273 for your local technician.

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travel & tours #ZEALANDIERTOURS Tired of winter, looking to get out and about with some likeminded travellers for a day? Call us for what’s coming up in the next few weeks. Cultural Dining Opportunities, explore your own backyards, venture off the beaten track, or take a river cruise along the mighty Waikato. Maybe it’s trains you like? We really do have something for everybody!

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Friday 2 August 2019

H AVA L A D VA N TA G E

THE BIG EVENT H6 PREMIUM AUTO FROM RRP $ + ORC • • • •

29,990

H2 PREMIUM FROM SRRP + ORC

7-SEAT 4WD H9 LUX FROM RRP $ + ORC

25,990

$

43,990

WITH FREE LUX UPGR ADE

2.0l 145kW turbo Blind-Spot Monitoring Reversing Camera Dual-Zone Climate Control

• • • •

1.5l 4 cyl turbo 6 speed auto Auto handbrake Cruise Control

AEB AND ACC NOW STANDARD

• Bluetooth • Rear Parking Sensors

• Autonomous Emergency Braking* • Adaptive Cruise Control

• Blind Spot Monitoring • All Terrain Control • Auto Stop Start

At HAVAL, we are dedicated to providing drivers with the best technology, features and safety advances from around the globe to deliver premium SUVs at an affordable price.

Terms & Conditions Apply: RRP and SRRP prices include GST + on road costs for vehicles retailed and delivered by the 30/09/19 or whilst stocks last. Five year, 100,000km warranty is fully transferable. See haval.co.nz for T&Cs. H6 LUX model shown. Safety features are not a substitute for driver alertness and may not operate in some driving and road conditions or adverse weather. Drivers should always drive carefully and never rely wholly on the system for safety.

RRP and SRRP prices include GST + on road costs for vehicles retailed and delivered by the 31/9/19 or whilst stocks last. Five year, 100,000km warranty is fully transferable. See haval.co.nz for T&Cs. H6 LUX model shown.

Safety features are not a substitute for driver alertness and may not operate in some driving and road conditions or adverse weather. Drivers should always drive carefully and never rely wholly on the system for safety.

haval.co.nz

E L Y T S T E E R T S G #M

BRITISH STYLE. RIDICULOUS PRICE.

Show your street style in the all new MG3 Auto.

A value crammed compact hatch - with a peppy 1.5 litre automatic, daytime LEDs, 8” touchscreen featuring Yamaha 3D surround sound audio, Apple CarPlay, reversing camera and parking sensors as standard - there’s nothing more surprising than an MG. MG3 Core Auto (as shown) from $17,990 plus ORC.

Dave Briscoe - Dealer Principal Blair Brookbanks - Sales Specalist

021 195 9994 027 484 7278

17

$

from only

daveb@farmerautovillage.co.nz blairb@farmerautovillage.co.nz

,990

PLUS ORC

* Finance example based on MG3 Auto Core including On Road Costs, $18,985 driveaway ($17,990 plus On Road Costs of $995).

Interest rate 9.95% $5000 deposit, 60 months at $302.81 (weekly equivalent of $69.88). Acceptance Fee $275, $8 PPSR Fee, Total Interest Charges $3900. Finance Offer to subject to lending criteria.

Our MG & of HAVAL Showroom at factory warranty – terms and conditions at mgmotor.co.nz/warranty ORC means On Road Costs. Please consult your local MG dealerVisit for confirmation On Road Costs. 5 Year

19 Hewletts Road, Mt Maunganui, Tauranga Monday - Friday 8am - 5.30pm Saturday 9am - 5pm