Wairarapa Midweek 12 October

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016

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New mayors north & south TARARUA

SOUTH WAIRARAPA

New South Wairarapa Mayor Viv Napier at home in Greytown.

PHOTO/GERALD FORD

New Tararua Mayor Tracey Collis in hometown Eketahuna on a rainy Sunday the morning after her election.

PHOTO/GERALD FORD

BY GERALD FORD From Eketahuna to Woodville to Auckland, new Tararua Mayor Tracey Collis had a busy first day on Sunday.

Collis, who is from Eketahuna, was due to meet news media in Woodville and then head to Auckland to finish a Fonterra governance programme – a course leadership course for

people in the dairy industry.

“I’m the only politician in the programme,” Mrs Collis said.

“One of the things I admire in the agricultural industry is that … they actively grow their own leaders.

She suggested town leaders could also be looking to mentor the next generation.

Mrs Collis collected 2722

votes after 98 per cent had been counted – almost 1000 votes ahead of her nearest rival Allan Benbow at 1745. Ernie Christison was third in the vote count with 748, while Collis’ southern ward rival Shirley Hull took 722 votes and Kay McKenzie 189.

CONTINUED TO PAGE 2

South Wairarapa Mayor Viv Napier, who has been a councillor for 15 years including 12 as deputy to Adrienne Staples, believes her experience and that of the surviving councillors will help with a mainly new council.

“We’ve got enough people there that have got some experience,” Mrs Staples said.

“I know where we’ve come from and where we are going, where the long term plan is heading. It’s good to know all that useful stuff anyway.”

The new South Wairarapa District Council has just one sitting councillor returning to each of its three wards – Colin Olds to Featherston, Margaret Craig to Greytown and Brian Jephson to Martinborough.

The two new Featherston

councillors are Lee Carter, stepping up from the community board, and Dayle Harwood. They replace Solitaire Robertson, who retired, and Dean Davies who tried unsuccessfully to stand in Greytown.

Greytown has new councillors Paora Ammunson and Colin Wright, who replace retiring councillor David Montgomerie and Mrs Napier herself.

Martinborough also has two new councillors, Pam Colenso and Pip Maynard, replacing retirees Julie Riddell and Max Stevens.

Mrs Napier said the new council is fresh and diverse, containing a mix of ages and three Maori.

“The voters done good.”

FULL STORY PAGE 3

2 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

RACHEL

Tararua size a challenge Collis was surprised by the margin, especially since she is from the least populous of the Tararua towns, which include Dannevirke, Woodville and Pahiatua.

There was no election for southern ward candidates, as only four people stood, including Mrs Collis herself, Shirley Hull, Peter Johns and Andy Thompson.

With Mrs Collis being elevated to the mayoralty, a byelection will now be needed to fill the vacant southern ward position.

There was no election for the Eketahuna Community Board either - with the four positions automatically filled by the four candidates Charlie Death, Di Eagle, Sharon Shannon and Pauline Wilson.

Mrs Collis said Tararua covers a large area and as mayor “it is important to know the whole district”.

She said her campaign was technique was “every town, every day” and she was able to cover each town as she drove from her home in Eketahuna to Dannevirke, “I visited Pongaroa and Akitio (too). It’s been really good, and has given me a wide understanding.”

Mrs Collis said that “throughout the campaign, roads came up” as an issue, as they were important for a large district with a small rating base.

Issues included the towns’ water supplies and wastewater, with Pahiatua having a recent E.Coli scare where residents had needed to boil their water.

You never know where you’ll get that next amazing person with an idea.

Sometimes people think mayors can solve problems. A mayor is a great connector. Actually, communities solve their own issues, because they are the best informed.

Love Loathe

Wastewater treatment for Eketahuna, Pahiatua and Woodville were “all on the agenda”, Mrs Collis said, and she would “very much like to see the completion of Dannevirke’s (sewerage treatment) ponds.”

“We need to have the the public’s confidence in our water.”

Ms Collis said she has a “passion for people, and likes “connecting with people”.

“You never know where you’ll get that next amazing person with an idea. Sometimes people think mayors can solve problems.

A mayor is a great connector.

Actually, communities solve their own issues, because they are the best informed.”

Lesson

Something I love this week: Hearing my daughter

say her first words, this week it was bubble when she was in the bath.

Something I loathe this week: Donald Trump and

the whole debacle around him and his sexist comments.

Something I learned this week: How much every

vote actually does matter.

I got in by quite a slender margin.

One of ours

New Tararua Mayor Tracey Collis, centre, is congratulated on Sunday morning by Eketahuna Community Board member Di Eagle, returning from completing a halfmarathon in Masterton, and Eketahuna business owner Tanmay Patel.

FOR NEWS Editor Gerald Ford (06) 370 0925 gerald.ford@age.co.nz

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

Unity challenge for mayor

BY GEOFF VAUSE Greytown’s new mayor Viv Napier said she feels as though she has a mandate with 1507 people putting her in the mayor’s office.

Her nearest rival Liz Mellish took 995 votes ahead of John Hayes with 726, Sue Fox 556 and Graham Higginson 380.

“The main issue is the Local Government determination early next year,” Mrs Napier said.

“There will be a proposal re some sort of amalgamation plan for Wairarapa. That will be the biggest issue for the near future.

“If it’s the three councils amalgamating – who knows if that’s the best option.

“I would prefer to see some sort of shared decision-making for Wairarapa in the things the Greater Wellington Regional Council does at the moment, water management and so on.

“I’m only one part of the council, so it’s about what we want to do as a council.

“We’ve got big projects ahead. The wastewater project alone is huge for a small community.”

A Greytown Ward councillor for five terms, Mrs Napier said “one of the key things will be making sure we can work together as a district”.

“There have been some concerns in Featherston they haven’t been getting a fair share of what’s going on so we need to work through that and determine how the

Tourism is going off at the moment, for example, and we need to know how to do it as a whole district not just individual towns. three towns can support each other and grow together.

“Tourism is going off at the moment, for example, and we need to know how to do it as a whole district not just individual towns.

Mrs Napier said she was aware she was mayor of three very different towns in Featherston, Greytown and Martinborough and a rural community as well, and each had a strong identity separate from the others.

“You can’t turn all three towns into a Greytown or a Featherston or whatever, you want to be able to let them all shine in their own way.

“We also have a lot of rural people in their rural communities, and our coastal communities – there’s huge diversity here so we have to ensure everyone gets a fair share around the council table.”

New Carterton council New Masterton council

BY GEOFF VAUSE

BY EMILY NORMAN

John Booth embarks on his first full term as mayor of Carterton, winning his first whole election as incumbent and with a mandate of more than 2000 votes ahead of his nearest rival, Mike Osborne.

With six generations in the district behind him, including a great-grandfather Alfred Booth who planted the bulbs and started the hugely popular Daffodil Festival, the mayor effectively has the district in his blood.

He was first elected to the Carterton District Council in 2010, and again in 2013 where he became Ron Marks’ deputy, taking over as mayor in an October 2014 by-election.

Happy with a clear mandate for the job, for John Booth it’s a ‘steady as she goes’ approach as he leads a council he is “really happy” with.

The preliminary result for Carterton District Council is Greg Lang, 2007, Jill

Even Masterton’s Mayor Lyn Patterson couldn’t predict who would be in and out of council this election.

Regardless, she says it is the good mix of backgrounds and people that the district needs for upcoming major projects.

“It’s very difficult to pick,” she said.

“What was really pleasing to me was that there were some really strong candidates.

“Some that I thought may have got across the line didn’t, but there were some really good candidates for people to select from.”

The incoming councillors, Bex Johnson, John Dalziell, Deborah Davidson, and Frazer Mailman, who topped the polls with more than 4000 votes, will be key players in the CBD upgrade in Masterton, among other projects that will be revealed at the first council meeting at the end of this month.

Carterton Mayor John Booth.

Greathead 1977, Mike Ashby 1945, Russel Keys 1613, Ruth Carter 1594, Brian Deller 1496, Rebecca Vergunst 1296, Tracey O’Callaghan 1255.

Councillors Elaine Brazendale and Bill Knowles have retired (see page 10).

Masterton Mayor Lyn Patterso.

They are joined by sitting councillors Graham McClymont, Gary Caffell, Brent Goodwin, Simon O’Donoghue, Jonathan Hooker, and Chris Peterson.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Men’s shed for Martinborough

BY GERALD FORD The Martinborough Men’s Shed was officially opened by South Wairarapa Mayor Adrienne Staples last Wednesday.

The shed is located in the old courthouse and former Martinborough Borough Council offices, near the square.

Shed co-ordinator Ric Geisler said the building was used as a courthouse until about the 1950s, with the police station and jail next door.

The building was used as council offices until 1989 and the merger with Featherston and Greytown, which necessitated a move to larger premises.

“For the last 20 years it’s just been used as council storage,” Mr Geisler said.

“It was piled floor to ceiling.”

Mr Geisler said the team’s aim was “can you help us bring it back to life?”.

Project manager Colin Chamberlain said he had been “keen to keep the integrity of the building, which I think we have done, we’ve retained these

wonderful wooden doors.”

The men’s shed team remodelled the building inside with strengthening beams placed, creating openings between rooms, and sanding floors.

A false hanging ceiling, installed in the 1960s, was removed and the original vaulted courtroom ceiling restored, which involved patching some holes.

The shed now has two work rooms with various items of wood and metalworking equipment.

Mrs Staples said the opening was “a wonderful way to bring my term as mayor to a close”.

“I’ve been a huge supporter of the men’s shed movement since it opened in Masterton,” she said.

“I’ve encouraged our three communities in Featherston Greytown and Martinborough to get behind it… It’s fantastic to have the trifecta”.

Mr Chamberlain described the moment the team heard the council had approved their stewardship of the building.

“We were elated. We came in peered through the window like schoolkids on our tippytoes.”

Mayor Adrienne Staples opens the shed, helped by restoration co-ordinator Colin Chamberlain, left, and shed coordinator Ric Geisler.

Martinborough Men’s Shed co-ordinator Ric Geisler speaks before the official opening of the she

by South Wairarapa Mayor Adrienne Staples last Wednesday.

Inside the shed.

PHOTOS/GERALD FORD

Shed member Derek Wilson and South Wairarapa Mayor Adrienne Staples unveil a plaque to commemorate the opening.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

All are privileged We can read the letterbox in New Zealand Photo: Jonathan Suckling

In response to the Ecotopia article in your October 5 edition I must admit that I must be from Wairarapa. He was a part of illiterate, and someone who Wairarapa we all should know. has been targeted by a ‘junk Nukupewapewa was a warrior mail’ distribution company to and a priest who lived a life of distribute their material. It may A mokopuna excellence. He cheated to get into only be your contributor’s theory of Wairarapa school when most cheat to get out but it’s a sad theory. Maybe of school. Nuku invented flying; he does not understand that he was a master fisherman; he ‘junk mail’ falls into different There has been a lot of discussion categories. Was the mail he talked with the birds and his recently about Maori privilege. I received advertising circulars hand is the highest in the cave of am grateful for my advantages, from one of the distribution chiefs. one of which was a mother companies, or was it from a local Nukupewapewa was a master who was inspired by our family can forget their loneliness with a company paying cash to someone war tactician, but his greatest history. In turn she recited stories few minutes of conversation. So, to put their flyer into letterboxes victory was bringing lasting peace of achievement and expected that you see, some like us whether we or was it from a candidate for to Wairarapa. Never heard of her children would maintain the either a local body or national are illiterate or not. him? heritage of excellence. That was a political election?

Jim Payton The concern is that not tall order.

Each of those categories is Masterton and other spot prizes just that this lack of heritage This was of course a part of a governed by a different act of disadvantages Wairarapa Maori, win $1000 of vouchers national heritage. Our narrative parliament. Those Acts specify it disadvantages Wairarapa what items can be delivered to is about people who went to the people. letter boxes displaying various other side of the world from feared leaving their coastlines, facebook.com/WairarapaSADD What happens when your teenImagine gets behind the a champion whowheelsigns; No Circulars, Posted Mail farms and would run the mile Kupe explored the Pacific. This Only etc. For someone who is WE WELCOME YOUR LETTERS overcame Cantabrians and faster than anyone else; or would was never portrayed to me as a literate I am sure there is no need Letters can be sent to Midweek, Wellingtonians with innovation bring the Christmas lamb for chance event, but as an act of P O Box 445, Masterton, for me to explain the differences. and intelligence. That is what British tables; or would split bravery like the other great New led to gerald.ford@age.co.nz emai or Those undertaking ‘junk mail’ de Nukupewapewa achieved. that atom; or would push social The writer’s name must be included. Noms Zealand narratives. deliveries do so for various plume are not accepted. An address andbephone must Imagine the New Zealand tion) initiatives before the rest of the Our heritage of success number (not for publica reasons - extra money to top up included for checking purposes. champion who influences world. This was how we rolled, included provincial heroes.

Letters may be abridged pensions, pocket money, to keep or edited.

Chinese thought so thoroughly finding a place in the world.

I remember reading about fit, to buy food, or pay off a debt. that gung ho was their mantra.

The Maori side of this culture Nukupewapewa for the first time I am one of these deliverers and I That is what Rewi Alley achieved. treat the signs on letter boxes as only enhanced our place in the while researching for the Treaty What is our national privilege? I am required by the law.I would world. The group of Polynesians claims in my forties. I wondered It is our heritage that inspires us who discovered Aotearoa, again, why I had never heard about him merely ask that we not be judged. to take on the world. We’ve never were people who quietly lived before because he was someone As a matter of fact some lonely needed it more than now. that could inspire all children lives of excellence. While others people actually wait for us so they

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Nukupewapewa was a master war tactician, but his greatest victory was bringing lasting peace to Wairarapa.

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9

Garden Talk en Barn with Gard

BERRY FRUITS Berries have been gathered and eaten since man began. Over time through trial and error, humans discovered what was edible and what was not. Berries are loaded with antioxidantrich plant compounds called flavonoids that provide potent health protection. A research review from the Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging says berries protect the brain in a multitude of ways.

Because of smaller gardens berryfruits have become more

ELDERBERRIES

These are related to the honeysuckle family and have antioxidant properties that reduce cholesterol, boost vision, enhance the immune system, and are beneficial for those with heart problems, coughs, common colds, influenza, bacterial and viral infections and tonsillitis. The flowers make wonderful food. Try elder flower (sometimes called elderblow) fritters using your favorite tempura or pancake batter. Make a light, mild batter, so you don’t overpower the delicate flowers. Try sautéing them. Elder flowers make a pleasant tasting tea, especially with mint. They also make a potent, fragrant wine. Steeped in vinegar they add flavour and strengthen the stomach. Birds just love these.

Elderberry’s can grow into quite a large bush or small tree.

RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES AND BOYSENBERRIES

These are referred to as brambles, and need regular pruning to keep bearing large, healthy crops and to prevent them from taking over your garden. They have a high vitamin C and manganese content. They also contain vitamin K and magnesium. Raspberries are divided into summer and autumn fruiting. Both have unique habits.

At GardenBarn we have many different varieties of boysenberries and the best news is that there are now thornless boysenberries.

Boysenberries have large, juicy, purplish-black fruit.

GOOSEBERRIES

Wairarapa has an ideal climate for gooseberries. They will succeed in almost any soil but prefer a rich loam, and though naturally a plant of rather dry places, will

popular as they are so easy to grow. Most can be grown in containers, along fences and used as screens, and of course they are delicious to eat.

The word berry is used for many different kinds of small fruits that have many seeds and can be used as food. Berries are small, sweet, liquid, bright coloured fruits that do not have a stone or pit. The main reason for this is of course is to attract birds and animals to eat do well in moist land (if drained).

Gooseberries are frost hardy and will grow in sun or partial shade.

Gooseberries were infected with a serious mildew which forced growers to stop growing them.

Now there are two mildew resistant varieties available.

‘Invicta’ produces a mass of large flavourful berries (great for pies) and ‘Pax’ produces dark red fruit and is a good eating variety.

CURRANTS

These can be red, green, yellow, or black in color. They can be dried and used as raisins. Currants like the morning sun, but shelter from hot drying suns. They don’t do well in pots. They prefer humus enriched soil (Tui Mulch and Feed is ideal) and heavy soils that retain moisture without becoming waterlogged. They prefer slightly acid soils, similar to blueberries, azaleas and rhododendrons.

Currants have high vitamin C, iron, potassium, and fiber. Red currants are good for jams, jellies and eating fresh. White currants are ideal for cooking and are very sweet; they can also be eaten fresh. Black Currants are a popular flavoured berry, packed with vitamin C. It also has high levels of potassium, phosphorous, iron, and vitamin B5.

LOGANBERRIES

These are ruby-red, sweet, juicy berries that turn purple-red when ripe. They are used to prepare juices. Loganberries contain vitamin C, calcium, iron, potassium, fiber, and carbohydrates.

TAYBERRIES

Tayberries are a cross between a blackberry and a raspberry. It is a climbing berry with large tasty fruit that can grow up to 4cm long.

them and spread their seeds.

Some are called true berries.

These include blackberries, raspberries and boysenberries.

Some true berries do not have berry in their name. These include tomatoes, eggplants, guavas, pomegranates, chillies, pumpkins, cucumbers and melons. The fruit of citrus, such as the orange, kumquat and lemon, is a berry with a thick rind and a very juicy interior that is given the special name hesperidium.

WE HAVE SO MANY VARIETIES OF BERRYFRUITS IN STORE WE CAN’T POSSIBLY MENTION THEM ALL HERE. WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE LIST AVAILABLE IN OUR FREE BERRYFRUIT LIST. NEXT WEEK WE WILL BE DISCUSSING BLUEBERRIES.

LOROPETALUMS

“CHINESE FRINGE FLOWER” PLANT FRUIT a TREES NOW! Adds spectacular

Some varieties have limited numbers, so get in quick to avoid disappointment!

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SEED POTATOES

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We have Red Banana & Golden Passionfruit, START SPROUTING Pine Nuts, Yellow Cherry YOURS NOW! Guavas + more!

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RHODODENDRONS

but are short of room?

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Ceanothus ‘Joyce Coulter’ $8.90

Correa ‘Dusky Bells’ $8.90

POLYGALAS REDUCE YOUR MOON CALENDAR NEW MOON - 1st & 31st October 2016 FULL MOON - 16th October 2016

MOON PLANTING TIPS THIS WEEK October 14th to 17th are days ideal for sowing sprouts as it will provide quick germination with a rapid growth spurt. Avoid planting other crops as growth will be weak and spindly.

October 18th & 19th are days to sow all root crops, eg beetroot, carrots, potatoes, onions and grass seed. Spray for bugs, weeds and disease.

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10 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Community support for Heart Heart of Arts is blessed to have such a supportive community, thank you. We had the pleasure of accepting a massive cheque last week from a lovely gentleman who is new to working in Carterton. When I first meet (real estate agent) Greg Ariell, I found him to be warm & welcoming with a fabulous smile. Well we are the ones smiling now, aren’t we?

On having a korero with Greg, he showed his interest in supporting Heart of Arts & we of course welcomed his support.

True to his word, on his first house sale, he pops in to tell me he will have a cheque for $500! Awesome news for sure.

Then much to my surprise, Greg comes back in and tells me his contribution is to be matched by Property Brokers.

Guy Mordaunt, Property Brokers’ regional manager for the Wairarapa, said the business is “pleased to match this contribution by Greg as their way of celebrating his early success in Carterton and Property Brokers’ commitment to supporting communities that it works in,” said.

Greg says, “Heart of Arts is a real asset and I’m pleased to support it to help ensure Carterton remains a vibrant and thriving community”.

“I’ve enjoyed partnering with Heart of Arts to develop their sponsorship programme and want to acknowledge the fantastic work that Corrinne Oliver, Heart of Arts’ coordinator, and her team of volunteers put into the hub.”

Thanks to Greg and Property Brokers for showing their amazing support for our creative community initiative and being the first in our newly developed sponsorship programme.

Donor Greg Ariell with Heart of Arts manager Corrinne Oliver and volunteer Greg Lang, holding the cheque, and other volunteers. Greg and Property Brokers celebrated his first house sale with a donation to Heart of Arts.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Should you wish to know more about this, please contact Ron Shaw Toi Trustee, 021 191 1337.

We currently have a stunning exhibition

by Rosalie Jurczenko. Rosalie is one of our treasured volunteers and an artist contributor.

Rosalie says, “Heart of Arts is a fantastic enterprise which not only encourages local artists but increasingly is becoming

a social hub with artist’s bites/talks, which more often than not, go beyond the projected 10-minute time frame.

They are certainly a conversation starter and a relaxed format for open discussion or maybe just a cup of tea ... It is a privilege to be involved with Hea rt of Arts and to be exhibiting here.”

Wayne Sayer and Jen Magnus, two wonderful volunteers, share the first two

weeks of November for their combined exhibition.

The 10 minute bites talk is at 12.10pm BYO Sandwich (first and third Wednesday of the Month). On October 19 October Ian Chapman, artist and the manager of King St Artworks.

Looking forward to seeing you then.

Heart of Arts, 47 High St North, Carterton.

Councillor swansong

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BUILDERS OF AWARD WINNING HOMES

Elaine Brazendale waited decades to see a woman in the boss’s chair at Carterton District Council.

When the local government stalwart started serving her community on councils 21 years ago, it was virtually an all-male domain.

“I served with five diverse mayors,” Mrs Brazendale told Carterton’s councillors at her valedictory speech at yesterday’s council meeting.

“I’ve worked with four chief executive officers, and finally with a woman,” she said - indicating current council boss Jane Davis.

Mrs Brazendale has retired on the eve of the latest local government elections, with 21 years behind her.

At the council’s request, she will remain on the District Licencing Committee until

June 2017 when the incoming council may wish to make a change.

Bill Knowles has put 15 years solid performance on his long service record.

His droll wit around the table will be missed as he exchanges shots with Mayor John Booth right to the end. Mr Booth thanked him for his help learning “townie ways” when he started at the council.

“When I started as a greenie,” Mr Knowles said, “former South Wairarapa District Council deputy chairman Bill Monk told me the first thing I needed to learn was to sit down, shut up and listen.

“I took that advice.”

Mr Knowles spoke of his battles preventing money for footpaths “getting siphoned off for everything else”.

Both retiring councillors acknowledged council staff, their own families and the many people who supported them over the years.

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WWW.WCMLEGAL.CO.NZ

Bill Knowles and Elaine Brazendale have notched up 36 years in local government between them.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

COUNCIL

Snippets

Important news and tips from Council

OCT 2

LAST COUNCIL MEETING FOR RETIRING COUNCILLORS On Wednesday 5TH October, Deputy Mayor Elaine Brazendale and Cr Bill Knowles attended their ÿnal council meeting for Carterton District Council. Both have contributed hugely to Carterton and will be missed within the council chambers.

They each gave moving Valedictory speeches that produced laughter and tears from those in attendance. We wish both of these wonderful people all the best in their retirement from local government.

The last week in October is NZ Book Week, and to celebrate we’ll be launching our new teen book group. At our first meeting on Saturday 22nd October we’ll be creating Blackout Poetry. The group is free to join and is open to readers aged 13-17. If you or someone you know is interested in coming along, please contact Andrea on 06 379 4080

The Big Wai Art Sale had a record year. 88 artists took part; 71 of those sold over 450 artworks (including sculpture, prints and jewellery) for a total of just under $55 000 (a new record; last year was $50 000). Wow!!

The Da°odil Express chugged its way along the Wairarapa line,

Carterton Plunket and St Johns coordinated the Middlerun

A HOUSEHOLDER’S GUIDE TO REDUCING THE LOAD ON YOUR WASTEWATERTREATMENT PLANT WASTE DISPOSAL

WHAT CAN I DO? Avoid putting the following things down the sewer;  Large quantities of strong chemicals (including household cleaners or garden fertilizers)  Woman’s contraception (the pill) and other unwanted pharmaceuticals (medicines).  Tissues or face wipes with makeup on  Plastic wrapping  Cotton buds  Dental ˛oss  Disposable nappies

or email andrea@cdc.govt.nz Gaye Sutton’s Story Explorers has proved very popular with lively meetings each weekend.

The group will be celebrating with their Finale show at Carterton District Library on Saturday 8TH October.

Call 06 379 4080 for more information.

Carterton District Library now has a presence on Facebook. Like our page to keep up-to-date with events, programmes and competitions! www.facebook.com/cartertondistrictlibrary

bringing with it over 500 eager Wellingtonians excited by the festival ahead. 455 passengers enjoyed the short Wairarapa journey from Carterton, Masterton return. The Steam train always attracts train spotters from all around the country with passengers travelling from Weka Pass in South Island to take the historic Da°odil Express journey.

WHAT IS THE PROBLEM? Everything you dispose of down the drain then has to be treated by the Carterton Wastewater Treatment Plant. It is easier to not put something down the sewer than it is to take it out later.

016

LIBRARY NEWS

CARTERTON DAFFODIL FESTIVAL WRAP UP The sun shone, the da°odils were on mass, Carterton was spectacular, and the festival a success! Carterton was heaving with bustling market stalls, food and entertainment.

Carterton Lions Club successfully coordinated the 157 stalls!

11

SEWER MANHOLE OVERFLOWING DUE TO BLOCKAGES       

Medical supplies/ wipes Condoms Feminine hygiene products Towels/ rags Disposable gloves Paint Fats or oils (hot liquid fats and oils do not travel far before they cool and harden)

Most of these items can be better disposed with your solid waste (rubbish). A good motto is “if you didn’t do it don’t ˛ush it”. If you are unsure about what you are putting into the wastewater system please contact the Carterton District Council on 06 3794030 and talk to the Plumbing and Drainage Inspector for advice.

festivities, and in doing so received the proceeds from the Da°odil picking. This year the charities raised $8216.60! These ÿgures have not been raised since 2010, organisers were thrilled!

Thank you to all of the local businesses, community groups and volunteers who make this such a successful annual event. Carterton District Council will look forward to seeing you all again next year on Sunday 10TH September 2017

CARTERTON HOLIDAY PROGRAMME The hugely popular Carterton Holiday programme was held at the Carterton Events Centre during the second week of the school holidays. Children were spoilt for choice when choosing their different activities, which ranged from baking, painting, movies, xbox, web coding and story telling to, rugby skills, abseiling and the WBS inflatable obstacle course.

There were plenty of guest appearances throughout the programme, including

Zac Guilford, Sparkie the Dragon, NZ Fire Service, Rainbow the Clown, Thames the Police Dog, Marz the Dog and Carterton Mayor John Booth.

CARTERTON The ideal of a smoke free Carterton has taken a step toward fruition with the introduction of a ‘SmokeFree outdoors area policy’. Second-hand smoke increases the risk of heart disease, lung cancer, stroke, and nasal cancer. We know that seeing people smoke encourages smoking so the less smoking young people see around them, the less likely they are to become smokers themselves.

Not seeing people smoke also sends a message that being smoke free is a normal way of life. In line with the Government’s goal of a smoke free New Zealand, Carterton District Council has a three year programme to implement a no-smoking zone around Council owned parks, sportsgrounds, playgrounds and urban reserves. The smoke free environment would also include the forecourt and entranceways to Council buildings. With public support, the entire commercial area of Carterton would be smoke free by the end of 2018.

THE GLADSTONE SCARECROWS ARE BACK! Come and be a part of the scarecrow fun on November 5TH! Check out the scarecrows, run in the Scarecrow Scamper and visit the famous Scarecrow Fair!

12 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

13

Sort contracts say Feds

The old wallet on the wing mirror trick.

PHOTO/GERALD FORD

Be the kindness of strangers Above the Line Heidi Hendrikse It’s hard getting older. My darling husband had a definite senior moment last Friday, when he put his wallet on top of his car wing mirror. We were halfway down the next road when he had this sinking feeling.

We travelled back home slowly - but no wallet showed up.

Then we travelled up again with me sitting on the bonnet of the car (like the Bentley lady emblem of old timers – well, perhaps not as elegant as that!)

Some people must have thought we had lost our marbles, but it was our wallet, actually.

So you do what you need to do. You call in at the local police station, cancel your cards, and pray that somebody will be kind enough to hand it in.

But you worry as well. Will the finder be honest and hand it in? Or will he/she use your credit card, your store card, your cash and/or your prezzy card? What about the gun licence?

It is amazing what you have in your wallet when you start thinking about it, but my distressed husband seemed most upset about his missing goodie card - no free coffee at MacDonalds!

The next day we got a very welcome phone call from the Masterton police, saying someone had found and handed in the wallet almost straight away. Praise the Lord! We were very happy and fully intended to reward the nice person who was honest enough to do this kind deed.

However, the person didn’t leave a name or address behind, saying that he/she didn’t want to be identified.

What a shame! Now there is no way to say “thank you” either. So if this kind, honest, upright citizen reads this article at all, please accept our wholehearted thanks for your deed. It is much appreciated.

Having just come back from Papua New Guinea, I almost know for sure that things would be different there. Without sounding judgmental, from all the warnings I received and from the fact that we even had to drive around Port Moresby with the car doors locked, I think the likelihood of having our walled returned intact with cash and cards would be very minimal.

We are blessed to live in a country/ district where there are still people who value the property of others for what it is – (the property of others!) - and do unto others ...

It sure made me more determined to do just that - not just because that is the right thing to do, but because I now know how happy it makes the other person feel when they receive your kind deed. The kindness of strangers is a powerful thing. Let’s have more of it.

Federated Farmers is urging members to commit to getting employee records and contracts right - after recent large were issued recently following a Labour Inspectorate investigation into a Taranaki dairy farm.

Federated Farmers Taranaki provincial president Bronwyn Muir says it is essential farmers keep up-to-date contracts and wage and time records for all employees.

“Agriculture needs to attract a good quality, motivated workforce to drive productivity gains and to improve performance. So farmers need to provide workplaces which will attract those people,” Ms Muir said.

“Getting the basics of employment law right is the foundation to build that

attractive work environment.”

Federated Farmers regularly holds employment workshops to promote best practice, and sells legally compliant contracts and employment agreements to both members and non-members.

“Legislation does change over time and it’s important to keep on top of changes and keep everything up-to-date. “We have a large number of contracts, templates and policies available to assist our members to remain safe and compliant employers,” Ms Muir said.

“It’s better to pay for advice and be compliant, than pay a fine. We all need to be compliant for the good of the industry and those who work in it.”

14 Wairarapa Midweek

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

Youth participants created unique artwork throughout a NZPS led workshop this month.

15

PHOTOS/SUPPLIED

Art workshop inspires youth Young Wairarapa artists went on a multimedia travelling workshop this month – exploring painting, photography, video and sound recordings, music and writing.

Conceived and presented by New Zealand Pacific Studio at Mt Bruce, the unique sevenhour workshop took participants through the Kermadec exhibition at Aratoi Museum of Art and History, to King St Artworks in Masterton.

The day kicked off with Dame Robin White guiding participants on a tour through the Kermadec exhibition at Aratoi Museum, sharing stories about underwater volcanoes, spectacular underwater life, and also about slavery in the region. Kermadec is a multimedia exhibition that

includes film and tapa making.

It was followed by a drawing workshop at led by painter Mark Manning who has a keen interest in conservation. Manning arrived in the Wairarapa from California about a month ago and is now resident at New Zealand Pacific Studio in Mount Bruce where he has been painting every day.

Next on the agenda was a cameraless photography (cyanotypes) workshop with author and photographer Madeleine Slavick, also an American-born artist, who came to the Wairarapa in 2012 after 25 years in Hong Kong.

At Hiroshima, Slavick was first introduced to cyanotypes in the form of objects that had been A-bombed.

The participants were busy creating word art at King Street Artworks.

For the workshop, Slavick had asked participants to bring in a meaningful object that could be held in the hand to make the prints, such as a tiki, a heart jewel, or a necklace.

Also on the agenda for the day was a writing workshop, led by award-winning Wellingtonbased writer Annabel Wilson, and a music session with singersongwriter Sarah Dill, a music therapist from the United States in residence at NZ Pacific Studio.

The youth participants shared their works at the end of the workshop.

It was supported by the Masterton Arts Fund, Masterton Creative Communities Scheme, NZPS, Aratoi Museum of Art and History, and King Street Artworks.

Dame Robin White talked youth through the Kermadec exhibition at Aratoi Museum of Art and History.

Interesting music instruments were brought in by music therapist Sarah Dill.

“Cameraless photography” was shown at the workshop. Pictured is a cyanotype.

16 Wairarapa Midweek

ANY DOOR IS THE RIGHT DOOR The first step, if you are MENTAL HEALTH concerned about yourWEEK own AWARENESS 10-16 October 2016 or someone else’s mental health, alcohol or drug use, or gambling, can be as MENTAL HEALTH FOUNDATION simple as reaching out and QUICK FACTS AND STATSconnecting.

FIVE WAYS TO WELLBEING CONNECT • GIVE • TAKE NOTICE • KEEP LEARNING • BE ACTIVE

 In the 2012/13 New Zealand Health Survey, one in six New Zealand adults (16%, or an estimated 582,000 adults) had been diagnosed with a common mental disorder at some time in their lives (including depression, bipolar disorder and/or anxiety disorder).  Six percent of New Zealand adults, or more than 200,000 adults, experienced psychological distress in the last four weeks. (People experiencing psychological distress are highly likely to have an anxiety or depressive disorder.)

 Mental disorders, as a group, are the third-leading cause of health loss for New Zealanders (11.1% of all health loss), behind only cancers (17.5%) and vascular and blood disorders (17.5%).

 According to the Health Loss in New Zealand Whether it isstudy, youanxiety or and depressive disorders are the second leading cause of health lossthe for New someone you know, Zealanders, accounting for 5.3% of Wairarapa has a number all health loss, behind only coronaryof heart disease (9.3%).

organizations who will help.  Antidepressants were prescribed to And427,900 if they can’t, patients in thethey year to will 30 June 2013, representing more than finda 20% theincrease rightinplace for you. five years (348,300 patients received prescriptions in 2008). (Data supplied by Pharmac).

It is important to note that New Zealand’s population has also been growing during this time, and that antidepressants are also used for Provides mental health information, other conditions such as anxiety, pain, assessments, treatment and support and sleep disorders.

ADULT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

options for people over 18 years, 24/7 mental health crisis response, and clinical consult liaison for primary care and local services.

24 hour Wairarapa Hospital Campus, Masterton Freephone 0508 432 432.

ke Are you feeling li CHILD AND the wheels have ADOLESCENT fallen off and

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

you’re not enjoying life? suffering You could be ion. from Depress

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Tuesday, September 29, 2015

Provides mental health information, assessment, treatment and support options for children/tamariki and young people/rangatahi aged zero to 18 years and their whanau, clinical consult/ liaison for primary care, schools, local services, and parents.

Phone (06) 946 9808, 20 Victoria Street, Masterton. After hours Mental Health Crisis Freephone 0508 432 432

TE HAUORA RUNANGA O WAIRARARAPA

Provides Kaupapa Maori mental health support services, drug and alcohol information, assessment, treatment and support services, koroua and kuia support, mirimiri/rongoa services.

15 Victoria Street, Masterton Freephone 0800 66 744

SUPPORTING FAMILIES WAIRARAPA

Provides support for mainly and friends who care for someone with a mental health or addiction issue with education, information and advocacy, supporting people with experience of mental illness or other disability into employment, further education and community participation, reducing stigma around mental illness and disability through education and support. 323 Queen Street, Masterton.Phone (06) 377 3081

services and people accessing Pathways and CareNZ services will also be offered Workwise employment services.

Waiata House, 27 Lincoln Rd, Masterton Pathways Phone (06) 370 6101 Workwise Phone (06) 370 6103

CARENZ

Provides individual alcohol, drug and gambling information, assessment and counselling for young people, adults and their whanau, intensive outpatient programme, support group, recovery planning group, “Driving Forward” impaired driver programme, Opioid Substitution treatment programme, managed withdrawal.

Waiata House, 27 Lincoln Rd, Masterton Phone (06) 370 6102 Freephone 0800 208 4278

AW

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MO

PRIMARY CARE

Screening, assessment and treatment for mild to moderate mental health and/ or additions issues can be assessed through your GP or Practice Nurse.

Primary mental health nurses run clinics out of most GP practices, offering an increased level of individual support and improved access to services.

CONNECT WITH NATURE FOR GOOD MENTAL HEALTH

KING STREET This year, the Mental Health Foundation is asking Kiwis to Connect with Nature for good ARTWORKS mental health and wellbeing for Mental Provides a free creative space for people Health Awareness Week (MHAW) is Monday who use, or16have used mental health 10 - Sunday October). services, and for their whanau, friends Nearly 50% of New Zealanders will and whole community. experience a mental health problem in their 16 Queen Street, Masterton, lifetime, and depression is set to overcome Phone (06) 378 9777 heart diseases as the biggest global health burden by 2020.

Kiwis are increasingly stressed, leading sedentary lifestyles, sleeping less, working more and have increasing levels of debt, MHF chief executive Shaun Robinson says.

OASIS NETWORK INC

Provides peer advocacy for people and “But it’s not inevitable that we continue to by people who have had experience of live like this. There are simple things we can mental health and/or addition issues all do that will make a huge difference to in tohealth find solutions to theofbarriers theorder mental and wellbeing all New Zealanders.” they may face. Phone 0800 627 471 Email advocacy@oasisnetwork.org.nz

Spending time in nature is great for your wellbeing, Shaun says. Research has shown that spending time in nature is great for mental and physical health.

OTHER SERVICES Evidence proves it makes us happier, THAT CAN OFFER decreases feelings of depression and anxiety, SUPPORT improves concentration, buffers against

stress, makes our lives meaningful and Compass health Primary Mental Health reduces health inequalities related to poverty.

Services Phone (06) 370-8055 “Connecting with nature doesn’t mean you

Wairarapa Community counseling have to make a daily trip to a national park or Centre Phonesays.

(06) 377 5716 forest,” Shaun Women’s Centre Phone (06)through 378 2453 “Nature is the daisies growing the

cracks in the footpath, the trees on your walk

Women’s Refuge Phone (06) 377 1717 to work, the sky outside your window – it’s everywhere, and we need to spend more Stopping Violcence Services time connecting with it.”

Phone (06) 377 0933

WEBSITES

winning ways to wellbeing

PATHWAYS AND WORKWISE

www.youthline.co.nz www.depression.org.nz www.thelowdown.org.nz www.mentalhelath.org.nz www.areyouok.org.nz wwwpolice.govt.nz/service/yes/nobully

Provides a range of support services around housing, practical daily living, employment and being healthy, helps people with experience of mental illness and addictions to live well in the communities of their choice, Youthline Phone 0800 376 633 mobile community support, transitional Introduce these five simple strategies 0800into NO BULLY Phone 0800 662 855 youR life and you will feel the benefits. residential services, employment Depression Helpline Phone 0800 111 757 consultants provide employment Lifeline 0800 LIFELINE

PHONE LINES

Women exposed to intimate partner violence are twice as likely to experience depression YOU can stop violence towards women

Bully Free Me Wairarapa IF you see someone being bullied.

Say something!

Don’t just watch!

Wairarapa Family Violence Support Services: If you need advice or support ring to make an appointment now.

M H

Family Safety Team ............................ 06 370 0300 Stopping Violence Service .....................06 377 0933 Women’s Refuge .................................. 06 377 1717 Te Whanau o te Maungarongo ................ 04 586 6023 Community Counselling Centre ................ 06 377 5716 Family Works South Wairarapa ............... 06 308 8028 Family Court ...................................0800 268 787 Child Youth & Family .........................0508 326 459

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Than who To find out more and for useful links take a look at our facebook page and website https://www.facebook.com/BullyFreeMeWairarapa http://bullyfreemewairarapa.org/

Be the difference in your community

Pathwa

Wednesday, October 12, 2016 Tuesday, September 29, 2015

ANYDOOR ANY ISDOOR THE RIGHT IS THE DOOR RIGHT DOOR

The first step, if you are concerned about your own or someone else’s mental health, alcohol or drug use, or gambling, can be as simple as reaching out and connecting.

The first step, if you are

concerned about your own Whether it is you or someone you or someone else’s mental know, Wairarapa has a number of health, alcohol organisations whoor willdrug help.use, And if they can’t, they will or gambling, canfind be the as right place for as you.reaching out and simple connecting.

ADULT WhetherMENTAL it is you or HEALTH SERVICES

someone the Provides mentalyou healthknow, information, assessment, treatment support options Wairarapa hasand a number of for people over 18 years, 24/7 mental health crisis response, and clinical organizations whoconsult willliaison help. for primary care and local services. 24 hour And if Hospital they can’t, will Wairarapa Campus,they Masterton Freephone 0508 432 432. find the right place for you.

CHILD AND ADULT MENTAL ADOLESCENT MENTAL HEALTHSERVICES SERVICES HEALTH

Providesmental mental health information, Provides health information, assessments, treatment and support assessment, treatment and support options for children/tamariki people/ options for people and overyoung 18 years, 24/7 rangatahi aged zero to 18 years andand their mental health crisis response, whanau, clinical consult/liaison for primary clinical consult forand primary care care, schools, localliaison services, parents. and local Street, services.

20 Victoria Masterton 24 hour Hospital Campus, Phone (06)Wairarapa 946 9808 After hours Mental Health Crisis Freephone 432432 432432.

Masterton Freephone0508 0508

TE HAUORA CHILD ANDRUNANGA O WAIRARAPA ADOLESCENT Provides Kaupapa Maori mental health support services, drug and alcohol MENTAL HEALTH information, assessment, treatment and support services, koroua and kuia support, SERVICES

Wairarapa Midweek Wairarapa Midweek

TE HAUORA RUNANGA O WAIRARARAPA

Provides Kaupapa Maori mental health support services, drug and alcohol information, assessment, treatment and support services, koroua and kuia support, mirimiri/rongoa services.

15 Victoria Street, Masterton Freephone 0800 66 744

SUPPORTING FAMILIES WAIRARAPA

Health Crisis Freephone 0508 432 432

CARENZ

Provides individual alcohol, drug and gambling information, assessment and counselling for young people, adults and their whanau, intensive outpatient programme, support group, recovery planning group, “Driving Forward” impaired driver programme, Opioid Substitution treatment programme, managed withdrawal.

Waiata House, 27 Lincoln Rd, Masterton Phone (06) 370 6102 Freephone 0800 208 4278

Provides support for mainly and friends who care for someone with a mental health or addiction issue with education, information and advocacy, supporting people with experience of mental illness or other disability into employment, Screening, assessment and treatment further education and community for mild to moderate mental health and/ participation, reducing stigma around or additions issues can be assessed mental illness and disability through through your GP or Practice Nurse. education and support. 323 Queen mental health nurses clinics Street,FIVE Masterton.Phone (06)CONNECT 377 3081 WAYS TO WELLBEING • GIVE •Primary TAKE NOTICE • KEEP LEARNING • BE run ACTIVE out of most GP practices, offering an increased level of individual support and improved access to services.

PRIMARY CARE

KING STREET ARTWORKS

with experience of mental illness or other disability into employment, further education and community reducing Provides a freeparticipation, creative space for people stigma around mental illness and disability who use, or have used mental health through education and support. services, forMasterton their whanau, friends 323 Queenand Street, and whole community.

Phone (06) 377 3081

16 Queen Street, Masterton, Phone (06) 378 9777

KING STREET ARTWORKS OASIS Provides a free creative space for people who use, or have used mental health NETWORK INC services, andfortheirwhanau, friendsand

Provides peer advocacy forStreet, people and whole community, 16 Queen Masterton, (06) 378 by people Phone who have had9777 experience of mental health and/or addition issues in order to find solutions to the barriers they may face. Phone 0800 627 471 Provides peer advocacy for people and by Email advocacy@oasisnetwork.org.nz people who have had experience of mental

OASIS NETWORK INC

health and/or addiction issues in order to find solutions to the barriers they may face.

Phone 06 929 0961 or 027 460 4796 Email advocacy@oasisnetwork.org.nz

PATHWAYS mirimiri/rongoa services.

Victoria Street, Provides mental health15information, AND WORKWISE Masterton Freephone 0800 666 744 assessment, treatment and support Provides a range of support services ANDdaily living, options for children/tamariki and young PATHWAYS around housing, practical people/rangatahi aged zero to 18 years employment and being healthy, helps SUPPORTING FAMILIES WORKWISE and their whanau, clinical consult/ people with experience mentalaround Provides a range of supportofservices WAIRARAPA liaison for primary care, schools, local illness and addictions to live well Provides support for family/whanau/ services, friends whoand careparents. for someone with a mental Phoneor(06) 946 9808, 20 education, Victoria health addiction issue with information and advocacy, people Street, Masterton.

Aftersupporting hours Mental

services and people accessing Pathways and CareNZ services will also be offered Workwise employment services.

Waiata House, 27 Lincoln Rd, Masterton Pathways Phone (06) 370 6101 Workwise Phone (06) 370 6103

housing, practical daily living, employment and being healthy, helps with in the communities of people their choice, experience of mental illness andtransitional addictions to mobile community support, live well in the communities of their choice, residential services, employment mobile community support, transitional

consultants provide employment

residential services, Workwise Employment Consultants provide employment services and people accessing Pathways and CareNZ services will also be offered Workwise employment services.

17 15

MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS

W E E K MON 5 - SUN 11 OCT

your time your words MENTAL HEALTH your presence AWARENESS WEEK 10-16 October 2016

OTHER SERVICES THAT CAN OFFER SUPPORT

OTHER SERVICES THAT CAN OFFER Waiata House, 27 Lincoln Road, Masterton SUPPORT Pathways Phone (06) 370 6101

Wairarapa Free Budget Advice Phone 06 377 0017

CARENZ

Wairarapa Community Counselling Centre Phone (06) 377 5716

gambling information, assessment and Women’s Centre Phone (06) 378 2453

Women’s Centre Phone (06) 378 2453

Compass health(06) Primary Mental Health Workwise Phone 370 6103 Services Phone (06) 370-8055 Wairarapa Community counseling Centre (06)alcohol, 377 5716 ProvidesPhone individual drug and counselling for young people, adults

and their whanau, outpatient Women’s Refugeintensive Phone (06) 377 1717

programme, support group, recovery planning group, “Driving Forward” impaired Stopping Violcence Services driver programme, Opioid Substitution Phone (06) 377 0933 treatment programme, managed withdrawal (detox services).

Waiata House, 27 Lincoln Road, Masterton Phone (06) 370 6102 www.youthline.co.nz Freephone 0800 208 4278

WEBSITES

www.depression.org.nz www.thelowdown.org.nz www.mentalhelath.org.nz Screening, assessment and treatment for mild www.areyouok.org.nz to moderate mental health and/or additions wwwpolice.govt.nz/service/yes/nobully issues can be assessed through your GP or

PRIMARY CARE

Practice Nurse. Primary mental health nurses run clinics out of most GP practices, offering an increased level of individual support and improved access services.

Youthline Phoneto0800 376 633

PHONE LINES

0800 NO BULLY Phone 0800 662 855 Depression Helpline Phone 0800 111 757 Lifeline 0800 LIFELINE

Supporting Families Wairarapa

Bully Free Me Awhi Whanau O Wairarapa Wairarapa

• Supporting family/whanau who care for someone with IF you see someone being mental health and/or bullied. addiction issues Say something! watch!

• Supporting people Don’t withjustany disability to work, education or social activities • Resource Centre come in and connect! - Open 10.00am - 3.00pm Monday-Friday

To find out more and for useful links take a look at our facebook page and website Pathways to Wellbeing Nga Ara Oranga https://www.facebook.com/BullyFreeMeWairarapa http://bullyfreemewairarapa.org/

323 Queen Street - 06 377 3081 Be the difference in your community admin@sfwai.org.nz

Compass Health Primary Mental Health Services Phone (06) 370 8055

Women’s Refuge Phone (06) 377 1717 Stopping Violence Services Phone (06) 377 0933 Library supports Carterton District

Mental Health Awareness Week

WEBSITES AND PHONE You’re never alone with a book.

LINES THAT AREandGOOD Reading gets your mind pumping, you learn

new things at the same time. www.youthline.co.nz For a healthy mind, get reading. And read www.depression.org.nz anything - books magazines, graphic novels, and www.thelowdown.org.nz even self-help books to help yourself. Library www.mentalhealth.org.nz staff are experts and we are here to help and www.areyouok.org.nz guide you in your wwwpolice.govt.nz/service/yes/nobully choice.

Youthline Phone 0800 376 633 Carterton District Library - good

0800 health NO withBULLY a turn Phone 0800 662 855 of a page Depression Helpline Phone 0800 111 757

Lifeline 0800LIFELINE Holloway Street, Carterton

cartertonlibrary@gmail.com

Supporting ‘To Be Families Heard’Wairarapa offers

Awhi Whanau O Wairarapa access to • Supporting family/whanau who support and care for someone with mental counselling.

health and/or addiction issues 1:1 assessments and brief • Supporting people with any counselling interventions with disability toHealth work, education Compass primaryor mental social activities health practitioners • Resource come incentre and for Contact Centre your medical connect!

- Open 10.00am 3.00pm eligibility criteria and -referral.

For more information contact Monday-Friday

Compass Health: 06 370 8055 or

Thank you to all our Volunteers Lorelei Olafson: 027 451 2476 who giveFleury: their time027 and479 energy Jenny 3428

Waiata House - 27-29 Lincoln Road, Masterton Pathways to Wellbeing Nga Ara Oranga

323 Queen Street - 06 377 3081 admin@sfwai.org.nz

18 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Real life bookshops still rule okay There Is No Spoon Shayla Morgansen

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Still coming down from the high of launching my third book last month, books and publishing are at the forefront of this nerdy girl’s mind!

In the Times-Age a couple of weeks ago I was asked ‘What is Wairarapa’s best-kept secret?’, and I said Hedleys Bookshop, because honestly, in the world’s current publishing climate, you cannot possibly know how lucky you are to have a century-old, family-owned independent bookstore in your main street!

In steady decline from the late nineties, bookshops have been rumoured to be on their deathbeds for the last two decades, cowering in fear as their dreaded mortal enemy has risen from the shadows of the internet … eBooks.

Not Balrogs or Android armies, but for bookstores around the world, maybe not any less terrifying.

It’s taken many of us a long time to notice we’re living in the age of eBooks because, for those of us in the southern hemisphere, it really doesn’t look like it. In contrast to the United States where electronic publishing skyrocketed, New Zealand and Australia have been very much late to join the party – issues like access and copyright, like

Unbidden, Shayla Morgansen’s latest book at Hedley’s Bookshop in Masterton, the third in The Elmstone Saga.

PHOTO/GERALD FORD

in movies and music media, have long turned us away at the door.

That’s becoming less of a problem as digital globalisation sweeps the planet, but stats still show that we southerners like our books tangible and our booksellers distinctly non-electronic. There’s always going to be something magical about discovering a book on a quiet store’s shelf and something special about handing money over the counter to an actual person, with an actual smile, plus it feels good to put money back into your own community.

Just as John Connor learned to use Skynet’s technologies to his advantage, we slow-adopters are also reaping the benefits of the publishing digitisation movement,

living the best of both worlds.

Connecting with authors has never been easier for readers. Digital bookish communities like Amazon’s Goodreads enable individuals on both sides of the pages to review, give away, ask questions and share their love of books and stories.

Authors without a social media presence are few and far between, and are generally the kind with big boxes of unsold books stashed under their stairs. Tweeting is now a basic marketing expectation of authors, and it works, building happy international audiences with instant access to their favourite writers’ every random thought.

You can follow this author’s random thoughts on Twitter @ ShaylaMorgansen.

IT’S GARDENING SEASON OCTOBER IN THE VEGGIE GARDEN

JUICY SWEET BERRIES

• Our top picks to plant in October are: Lettuce, Silverbeet, Basil, Spring Onion, Capsicum, Beetroot, Spinach, Broccoli, Tomatoes, Beans, Corn, Peas, Parsley, Kale, Celery and Coriander.

• Strawberries, raspberries, boysenberries and blackberries should be planted in spring but you can plant blueberries and currants all year round.

• Plant flowers amongst your fruit and veggies to brighten things up. Flowers also encourage bees, helping pollinate vegetables like tomatoes and beans!

• Slugs and snails will be looking for food, and they will love your leafy spring salad greens and brassicas. Apply Tui Quash Slug & Snail Control to help stop them munching on your seedlings. Look out for aphids and White Cabbage Butterfly caterpillar as they will also be actively looking for food.

• Blend in compost and Tui Super Sheep Pellets to garden beds in preparation for planting.

• Plant more than one plant, this aids cross pollination and increases your plant's yield.

• Berries require a position in full sun to thrive - no sun equals little or no flavour.

• Choose a position for taller berries such as raspberries, boysenberries and blackberries away from strong winds-up against a fence on a north facing wall is a good option.

• A simple tee pee or pyramid system made from 3-5 straight branches is effective.

Stakes, bamboo canes and trellis can be used as well.

• Before planting, blend in layers of compost and Sheep Pellets to add valuable nutrients to your soil.

TOMATO PLANTING TIPS

HOW TO CREATE A HERB GARDEN

• Growing tomatoes is one of the most rewarding gardening activities and an easy way to start children gardening.

• Choose a sunny spot.

• Choose a warm position in full sun away from strong winds.

• Add a good potting mix to the existing soil to improve drainage. For best results, we recommend using Tui Herb Mix or Vegetable Mix.

• Dig compost into your soil prior to planting to add valuable nutrients and improve drainage.

• Plant 60-80cm apart to allow plenty of air movement.

• Put your stakes in the ground prior to planting to make sure you don't damage the roots.

• Tie the stems to the stake to provide support for the plant and to keep the fruit clean.

• Tomatoes do not like to be dry. Water well and regularly.

• Feed your tomatoes regularly with Blood & Bone and a liquid fertiliser to boost growth and fruiting capacity.

• Dig over the area using a garden fork.

• When choosing your plants start small and stick with the varieties you know you will use. You can add more plants once your confidence increases.

• Protect your garden with slug bait.

TIP: Harvest your herbs before they flower.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

Dairy awards open Entries for the 2017 New Zealand Dairy Industry Awards open next week. Entries are taken online at dairyindustryawards. co.nz from October 20 and will close on November 30, with Early Bird entries closing at midnight on November 9.

The awards encourage best practice and the sharing of excellence, and also identify and promote future leaders.

People can progress through the awards as they progress through the dairy industry – from farm worker to herd manager to farm manager and contract milker to sharemilker.

The 2016 National Share Farmers of the Year Mark and Jaime Arnold were encouraged to enter the awards by their employers, farm owners Stuart and Sandra Cordell, who saw the awards as an opportunity to encourage their growth.

“Twenty years ago Stuart and I (had) entered the Hawkes Bay/Wairarapa Sharemilker of the Year Competition for the first time and found it hugely beneficial to take the time to focus on our own business,” Mrs Cordell said.

“You make time to analyse your farm and your business and what works best and what could work better.”

The Arnolds had been in the dairy industry for 3½ years when they came to work for the Cordells, in their first lower order share milking position. They are now in their sixth season on the farm, and milk 500 cows on 167ha.

“Mark and Jaime are hugely passionate and enthusiastic. It wasn’t our intention to have 50/50 share milkers, but we put the proposal to them as it is important to encourage their growth,” Mrs Cordell said.

“We also encouraged them to attend DairyNZ Mark and Measure, and to attend the Fonterra Understand Your Cooperative Programme.”

Mr Cordell said farmers need to encourage the next generation.

“The benefits of Mark and Jaime

entering the competition are that they are firing on all cylinders, they’re focused and interested in the dairy industry and our dairy farm, so it’s kept us on our toes as we support them” he said.

As farm owners the Cordells saw their role as one of support and to provide all the information needed - including access to records such as nutrient management reports, sustainable milk plans, fertiliser plans and rural professionals.

Castlepoint’s Anders Crofoot has endorsed a new online resource to teach children about soil and the food chain.

The basic science resource is produced by Soil, Food and Society - a partnership that includes DairyNZ, Horticulture NZ, fertiliser companies and Irrigation NZ as well as Federated Farmers and the Ministry for Primary Industries.

Mr Crofoot is the project spokesman, vice-president of Federated Farmers and chairman of the Fertiliser Quality Council, which is also involved.

Mrs Crofoot said learning about soil, nutrients and their replacement “is essential to our young students understanding the whole food chain concept”.

“It is easy to skip over the fact that soil is where food production, agriculture, horticulture and indeed, society, begins,” Mr Crofoot said.

This resource also recognises the importance of New Zealand’s primary industries.”

The resource is aimed at years 5 to 8 and can be accessed at: www.soilfoodsociety.online.

19

Country Livestock

By Ian Hicks

The Dairy Industry Awards process new leaders.

PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

“It’s their chance to shine, so we just have the tools in place for them to claim, own and run with,” said Mrs Cordell said.

The New Zealand Dairy Industry Awards are run in 11 regions by dedicated and passionate volunteers – many of whom are past winners.

For more information on entry criteria, see www.dairyindustryawards.co.nz.

Week ending October 7 FEEDER CALVES: HX Bulls up to $150, Red Poll Bulls up to $150, Fr Bulls up to $80, AngX Bulls up to $140, Hfd Bulls up to $170, Hfd Heifers up to $165, Ang Heifers up to $125, Red Poll Heifers up to $140.

PIGS: Yadeno 3 Slips at $94, 2 Slips at $101, 1 Porker at $130.

SHEEP - LAMBS: Ewes – Jury 15 at $70, Fenwick 2 at $72, Waymr Farm 4 Ewes & 5 Lambs at $67, 6 Hoggets at $82, Tutaraha 6 Hoggets at $79, 3 orphan lambs $5 - $31.

CATTLE: Smith 5 ylg Ang Heifers at $700, McGillicuddy 2 ylg HX Heifers at $700, 1 ylg HX Heifer at $450, Hull 1 Hfd Heifer at $750, 1 Ang Heifer at $450.

Kids learn about soil

WE CREATE BEAUTIFUL WINDOW TREATMENTS Call in to see our curtain consultants Faye and Nikki and view our amazing range of window treatments.

• • • •

Curtains Roman blinds Roller shades/sunscreens Tracks/rods

See Faye and Nikki today for great advice and ideas.

rst LOW fi ift with braking h s le e dd ual pa ptional engin t d man e 5-spee rovides exc c powerplan gear p Honda 500c ity Proven owing capac acity t g c ck ap 453k rear ra 180kg 7cm widet r 2 nt rea Only 1 pende e d in Fully nsion n suspe people dow re e 2 h y r w r s a C track y sides w o r r b a n e side ’t fit full siz can

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Langlands Motorcycles

11 Chapel Street, Masterton

Phone: (06) 378 8444 Email: info@langlandshonda.co.nz www.langlandshonda.co.nz

20 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Look after pets at Guy Fawkes Protecting pets at Guy Fawkes is best planned ahead, a New Zealand Veterinary Association (NZVA) veterinarian said last week.

The NSVA is encouraging pet owners to seek advice well before November 5 to reduce the physical and psychological harm that fireworks may cause in pets. Firework displays can be a difficult time for many pets and veterinarians are able to improve their wellbeing with advice and treatments to reduce anxiety.

“It is not uncommon for pets to suffer from extreme anxiety and develop phobias in relation to fireworks, and managing anxiety appropriately at this time will reduce the chance of a fireworks phobia developing,” Dr Helen Beattie, President of the Companion Animal Veterinarians branch of NZVA, said.

“There is often an increase in missing pets following the Guy Fawkes displays, and we encourage all pet owners to ensure their animals have a secure, safe, and an indoor space for the night. Microchipping will ensure that in case they do escape and get lost, they are found and quickly returned home.”

Dr Beattie says that pet owners can help to prepare their pets in the weeks leading up to and following Guy Fawkes (Saturday, November 5).

“Talk to your veterinarian about sedatives that can be prescribed to reduce anxiety over this period and find out if starting a calming pheromone diffuser a few weeks before fireworks begin will be suitable for your pet.

“Walk dogs during the daylight, then bring all of your animals inside before fireworks are let off,” Dr Beattie said.

“Use familiar sounds – such as the TV or radio – to further drown out the sound of fireworks.”

Dr Beattie said owners should remain calm and provide quiet reassurance to their pets, and avoid excessive treating or making too much of a fuss as this may inadvertently reinforce the pet’s anxiety.

Top tips • Contact your veterinarian to prepare methods and medications that will manage fireworks induced anxiety before Guy Fawkes night.

It is not uncommon for pets to suffer from extreme anxiety and develop phobias in relation to fireworks, and managing anxiety appropriately at this time will reduce the chance of a fireworks phobia developing.

• Keep pets indoors, preferably with curtains drawn and windows closed to drown out light and reduce noise. Turn on the radio or television to create a familiar sound which can be comforting.

• Provide safe coverings for your pet to hide under if they wish • Take your pet to an alternative location where they will be more comfortable for the night if necessary.

• Remain calm and confident yourself and avoid excessive fussing over nervous animals.

PET OF THE WEEK

Community Kitties Odette.

Odette is a foster kitten available for adoption from Wairarapa Community Kitties. Odette came to WCK extremely timid.

Within two weeks she became a loving little girl who just craved attention from not only humans, but was totally infatuated with her foster carer’s 11-year-old dog!

She loves to play and doesn’t stop purring. Because of her rough start in life Odette would probably take a few days to settle into her new home. She would be best suited to a quiet home without children.

She would be great with a companion animal ie a dog, but only one that could tolerate her continuously following them around, face smooching and an

CARTERTON

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TERTON

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

occasional tail shoved in their face!

She is 10 months old but quite small for her age due to her rough start in life.

She is desexed, FIV tested, vaccinated and has had flea and worm treatment. The adoption fee is $140 which includes her second vaccination.

If you are interested in Odette contact Lee on 021 0843 8935.

Wairarapa Community Kitties is a non-profit organisation that works to limit the uncontrolled breeding of semi-feral cats in the towns of the Wairarapa.

Visit them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ wairarapacommunitykitties/.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

21

TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS - 2011 - 2016 STAN THE BUILDER HELPS MITRE 10 MEGA CELEBRATE FIVE GREAT YEARS Mitre 10’s ‘Easy As’ builder, Stan Scott, will be in store at Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton this weekend, helping the store to celebrate its 5th birthday.

Stan, the frontman of Mitre 10’s ‘Easy As’ online DIY video guides, will be hosting fun and an informative Easy As workshop for kids, teaching them DIY skills and guiding participants through a construction project.

The workshops are part of the Masterton store’s birthday weekend celebrations (14-16th Oct), commemorating five years since the Mitre 10 MEGA store opened its doors in 2011.

Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton General Manager Brent Stewart says that in that time the store has gone from strength to strength, enjoying great support from the community.

Classic, schools and sports teams, as well as being a key supporter of the Life Flight Trust.

“We’ll be having a gold coin donation sausage sizzle over the birthday weekend, with all proceeds going to the Life Flight Trust,” says Brent.

The Wairarapa has a very strong DIY culture,” says Brent. “Since day one we’ve had a great relationship with the local community and being community focused is something that’s very important to us.

“The Wairarapa has a very strong DIY culture,” says Brent. “Since day one we’ve had a great relationship with the local community and being community focused is something that’s very important to us.”

“There will also be face painting and a bouncy castle for the kids as well as instore deals. It’s just a great way we can continue to give back and say thank you to the people of Masterton and the Wairarapa for their support.”

The store has been involved in several community sponsorships throughout its five years including sponsoring the Pukaha Mt Bruce National Wildlife Centre, the New Zealand Cycle

Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton encompasses close to 8000 sqm and has everything you’d expect from Mitre 10’s large format stores, from a garden centre to bathroom and kitchen

displays, drive-through trade yard and extensive retail selection, including a store owned and operated Columbus Coffee cafe.

and has been voted the most trusted home improvement retail brand in New Zealand five times.

“We work hard every day to ensure that this is a one-stop shop for our DIY and trade customers, with everything under one roof and first class service,” says Brent.

“These are exciting times for our store. We have 91 fantastic and loyal team members, many of whom have been with the Mitre 10 Co-operative for over 15 years, and it’s really special for us to be able to share this milestone with our customers and community.”

Mitre 10 is a New Zealand co-operative with 81 locally owned and operated stores nationwide that employ close to 5000 team members combined.

It is the country’s largest home improvement and garden retailer and one of the fastest-growing trade merchants. Mitre 10 has been a household name since 1974 MITRE 10’S ‘EASY AS’ BUILDER, STAN SCOTT

LOCALS SUPPORTING LOCALS Thanks to Breadcraft for donating the bread for the sausage sizzle. Gold coin donation with all proceeds going to Life Flight Trust

T

Set of 2 Towels

22 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS - 2011 - 2016

REX SLIGHT, AARON SLIGHT AND EJVIND FREDERIKSEN - 100 PERCENT LOCALLY GROWN While many businesses can claim to be locally owned, there are not so many where all the owners grew up in Masterton.

Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is owned

by Rex Slight, his son-in-law Ejvind Frederiksen and son Aaron Slight.

Rex and Ejvind are the two Directors of the business while Aaron is a silent partner.

Rex’s association with Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton and its pre-cursors goes back 35 years.

He was born and grew up in Masterton, working all his life in Wairarapa in the timber industry.

When the opportunity came up to establish a Mitre 10 MEGA store in his hometown, Rex says it just felt like the right thing to do.

MITRE 10 MEGA MASTERTON OWNERS FROM LEFT AARON SLIGHT, EJVIND FREDERIKSEN AND REX SLIGHT.

“Masterton needed a MEGA store and if we had not done it, someone else would have or something similar. It felt like something that would be good for our family, and also good for the local community.”

Rex still works five days a week, coming in at 6am and opening the doors of the store at 7am.

Ejvind grew up in Masterton and became a qualified mechanic before joining the New Zealand Fire Service in 1988.

Ejvind has continued to be a full time fireman at Masterton station, even after becoming a Director at Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton where he takes a hands-on role, overseeing the store’s compliance with the Mitre 10 co-operative’.

Aaron needs little introduction as one of Wairarapa’s most successful sports people.

Aaron won numerous titles in road motorcyle racing, competing in Europe and Asia for 15 years.

Raised in Masterton, Aaron returned home in 2004. He continues to pursue his interest in motorsports including as a teaching ambassador for Honda Motorcycles.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Wairarapa Midweek

23

TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS - 2011 - 2016

MAKING A MEGA CONTRIBUTION TO THE COMMUNITY THROUGH SPONSORSHIP It might be “mega” in size, but Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is still very much a community hardware store at heart.

This is reflected in its support of the community through sponsorships and donations.

Because Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is locally owned, its owners choose what causes they sponsor and these are often inspired by a personal connection.

One of the major sponsorships is for the Life Flight air ambulance. As a full time fire fighter, Director Ejvind Frederiksen says he sees first hand “the true value of our support for Life Flight and what an important service it is to the Wairarapa.

Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton has raised over $100,000 for Life Flight through its annual fundraising tournament at Riversdale Golf Club, as well as making other donations to the air ambulance.

Director Rex Slight has had a close connection with Riversdale Beach since the 1950s and Mitre 10 MEGA

Masterton is donating the frames for the new Riversdale Surf Lifesaving Club headquarters at the beach.

Further north, Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton has been a supporter of Pukaha Mount Bruce National Wildlife Centre for many years.

The business built and donated Santa’s sleigh for the Masterton Christmas Parade as well as its own float that it puts in every year and is a big supporter of children’s sports teams.

The support provided to the New Zealand Cycle Classic by Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is greatly appreciated. Their support goes a long way in helping us to stage a truly professional event - Jorge Sandoval, Race Director, New Zealand Cycle Classic.

Community organisations are given free hire of its barbecue trailer for fundraising events and Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton often donates prizes for fundraising raffles.

In sport, the store supports the New Zealand Cycle Classic as the official sponsor of the Hill Climb section as well as football, rugby, hockey, softball, cricket and the Disabled Sports Person Category at the annual Wairarapa Times-Age Sports Awards.

Mitre10 MEGA Masterton has made it possible for two children each from selected schools to be Pukaha Junior Rangers. It supports our Takahe programme and annual fundraising dinner - LOVE PUKAHA - and helps in many other ways. It is a valued relationship that dates back years - Helen Tickner, General Manager, Pukaha Mount Bruce

We love our relationship with Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton. They are always willing to help us in any way that they can and I can’t overstate how grateful we are for their generosity and support - Sherry Herrick, Life Flight Partnerships and Development Manager.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS - 2011 - 2016

COLUMBUS COFFEE - A CAFE WORTH DISCOVERING Since opening next door to the Garden Centre within Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton five years ago, Columbus Coffee has become one of Masterton’s most popular cafes.

Columbus Coffee is a 100% Kiwi owned franchise, while its manager and head chef, Zoe France, is 100% Masterton born and bred.

A unique partnership with the wellrespected Healthy Food Guide magazine offers customers nutritionist and dietitian approved options.

There is also a wide range of core Columbus cabinet and menu items, including a Local Favourite Menu range reflecting the flair of Zoe and her team.

Zoe has worked in cafes and restaurants since leaving school, joining Columbus Coffee two years ago.

The cafe’s 13 staff, five of whom work in the kitchen, all benefit from the indepth training provided by Columbus Coffee.

Columbus Coffee’s menu emphasises fresh, seasonal and wholesome food that is constantly being added to by its award winning Menu Development Team and Group Training Chef.

This includes a unique Lifestyle

Favourites range offering paleo, raw, refined sugar free, and other “clean” food choices.

Columbus Coffee co-founder and coffee master David Burton is the franchise’s Master Roaster who ensures the on-going quality and consistency of its blend, while its baristas regularly excel in barista competitions.

The franchise also runs its own Columbus Coffee Annual Barisita Championships which measure its baristas at international standards.

Open seven days a week, The Columbus Café is particularly busy at weekends, while during the week it is popular with groups.

The only cafe on Masterton’s west side, one of its attractions is its convenience, in particular its large car park which provides plentiful parking for groups, and easy parking for large vehicles such as motorhomes.

door to the cafe where children can play while their caregivers enjoy a coffee.

Zoe says her staff are a happy and enthusiastic bunch who are “very bubbly.” Customers often give their feedback online at the Customer Radar live customer feedback website “and we get a very positive response from that,” she says.

An added bonus is the play area next

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TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS - 2011 - 2016

LONG SERVING STAFF STILL SHARING THEIR KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE Although Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton has only been open five years, a number of team members have worked for Director Rex Slight for over 20 years.

Julane Etherington – 30 years – worked in administration in the Queen Street store and now holds the role of Administration Manager overseeing the admin, payroll and credit control functions of the business.

Kim Olson – 29 years – started with Mitre 10 as a truck driver delivering building supplies to customers. Kim also worked within the business’ Frames & Truss manufacturing plant where he detailed houses. His current role is managing the maintenance of

the building and he is responsible for all the promotional displays, building many of them himself.

Rochelle Watt – 24 years – started her career at Mitre 10 in Queen Street before moving to Ngaumutawa Road where she worked alongside John Steffart in the machinery department.

Rochelle has held a number of positions over her time but has now settled into a Trade Administration role.

John Harp – 31 years – was Manager of the Queen Street Mitre 10 store and made the transition to the MEGA where he is now one of our power tool and power garden experts.

Tim Daniell - 25 years – transitioned from Queen Street after years of

experience in paint. This has led to Mitre 10 MEGA having one of the best

and most knowledgeable paint experts around town.

AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF GARDEN KNOWLEDGE

At 1800 square metres, Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton offers one of the most comprehensive Garden Centres in Masterton. The Centre’s six staff, led by Garden Centre Supervisor Sally Addis, have a wealth of gardening experience to draw on when helping customers choosing from a wide range

of gardening and landscape supplies for outdoor areas.

“From beginners to experienced gardeners, we have staff with unlimited knowledge of plants and plant care,” Sally says. Among the products you will find in the Centre are a variety of garden sheds, garden watering tools,

plants and seeds, and gardening hand tools such as shears, spades, forks and garden hose reels.

is expanding its range of trees for sale, something that requires long term planning.

And everything you need for maintenance from pest control and weed killers to compost bins and weed mats. The Garden Centre is constantly evolving and at the moment

Shoppers can become a Mitre 10 Garden Club member and receive inspiration and advice about gardening topics and products sent via email plus receive exclusive offers.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS - 2011 - 2016

DEPARTMENTS FOR HOME HARDWARE, DIY AND BUILDING SUPPLIES With 4000 square metres of floor dedicated to retail, Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is an ever changing vista of new products and essential staples of hardware and outdoor furniture, each with its own specialist staff.

The first department you see when you pass through the main doors is Seasonal which, like its name suggests, varies with the changing seasons.

During winter the department features a great range of heaters, wood fires, outdoor heating, fireside accessories, bathroom heaters and even electric blankets for chilly winter nights.

But with summer just around the corner its outdoor furniture and barbecue brands are coming to the fore including umbrellas, cushions, outdoor heaters, and a whole lot more.

Further back is the Kitchen and Bathroom Department which features six new kitchen displays in two kitchen design ranges. The Nouveau Impressions Kitchen collection offers great value for money with a range of the latest styles to suit any budget

without compromising on quality. The other option is the Designer Range.

The department has two in-store kitchen designers - Kellie Topham who has been with the store for four years and Alan Green for the past 12 months. Kellie and Alan are able to custom-design kitchens to fit individual home’s exact specifications.

Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton has just secured the Whirlpool range of upmarket whiteware to complement their current range of Nouveau appliances, meaning there is a price point to suit all budgets.

The store’s Lighting Department is one of the best in Wairarapa with the aim of being a leader in lighting.

This department is overseen by Wendy Burling who has over 10 years’ experience in this field, the past four of them at Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton.

Wendy does a fantastic job of keeping up-to-date with all the latest trends in what is a fast changing part of home decor. The Paint Department has the

ANZ CONGRATULATES MITRE 10 MEGA ON THEIR 5TH ANNIVERSARY For more than 175 years, we’ve been supporting the communities we’re part of. We’re proud to be helping New Zealand, and New˜Zealanders, succeed. If you’d like to ÿnd out how we can help you succeed with your Commercial and Agri Business goals, contact˜Mike˜Hally on 04 436 5593 or email Michael.Hally@anz.com

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equally dedicated Tim Daniell who has been with the store and its precursors for over two decades. Tim is currently training highly motivated staff member Zac Cordery who has been working in the paint department for the last 18 months.

The store has its very own brand of quality paint, Valspar, the largest paint manufacturer in the world, which is exclusive to Mitre 10 in New Zealand, as well as selling New Zealand-made paint brand Resene. The store has two highly experienced staff in its Power Tools Department - John Harp who has over 30 years’ experience, and

James Charters.

Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is the exclusive stockist of the Stanley Fat Max and Black and Decker brands.

They also have a range of Makita, Bosch and DeWalt products. Another department is the store’s Building Supplies which offers the biggest drive thru range in town.

Used by tradespeople and DIYers alike, Mitre 10 MEGA Masterton is especially noteworthy for being the only hardware store open in Masterton after 1pm on Saturdays, and the only one open at all on Sundays.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

WAIRARAPA BUSH

1980’S GREATS

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30 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Reunion this weekend to recognise achievements of 1980s greats This year marks 130 years since the beginning of what is now Wairarapa Bush rugby with the establishment of the Wairarapa rugby union in 1886. The Bush union was formed four years later in 1890 and the two unions merged in 1971.

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It is also 35 years since Wairarapa Bush set out on one of the most glorious periods of its rugby playing history, being promoted to the First Division of the national competition in 1981, where it stayed till the end of the 1987 season. To mark the anniversary a reunion is being held in Masterton this Friday 14 and Saturday 15 October for players, management and o˜ cials involved from 1981 to 1985.

Drinks and nibbles are being held on Friday night at Farriers Bar & Eatery, a late lazy lunch at Trust House Memorial Park at 4pm, and a Guard of Honour formed by the current Wairarapa-Bush team just before it plays East Coast at 6pm in the ÿ nal Heartland game before the semi-ÿ nals.

CEO Tony Harwood says “It seemed like a good time to recognise the remarkable achievements of our best performing team of the modern era.

“Wairarapa Bush has a strong tradition of recognising and celebrating its history.”

The journey to First Division status has reached legendary status. Wairarapa-Bush had to win the North Island second division title, then beat the winner of the South Island second division title, followed by a promotion-

relegation match with the bottom-placed ÿ rst division side all within the space of seven days.

The tight knit team went on to consistently beat bigger unions over the next six years - the only union not to topple being Auckland. It’s highest placing was fourth in 1985.

This was one among many bright moments for Wairarapa, Bush and the combined union.

Wairarapa was one of the strongest union in the country between 1927 and 1930, holding the Ranfurly Shield on two separate occasions and having nine All Blacks.

Wairarapa held the Shield on one other occasion in 1950 when it took it from Canterbury 3-0.

The Bush union saw success in the Bebbington Shield, a competition contested by the Bush, Rangitikei, Southern Hawkes Bay and Orewa Downs regions.

Although one of the smallest unions in New Zealand, it produced one All Black - Athol Mahoney.

Wairarapa Bush won the Third Division in 2005, and inaugural Meads Cup in 2005 for the top half of the Heartland competition.

Since then it has consistently placed around half way in the Heartland competition including contesting the Meads Cup ÿ nal again, and winning the Lochore Cup for the top team in the lower half of the competition in 2010.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

A gravity defying golden age At the beginning of 1981 few would have expected the Wairarapa Bush representative side to be in the First Division of New Zealand’s rugby championship by the end of the year.

After all, the Union’s last moment of national glory had been the fleeting moment of the Wairarapa Union holding the Ranfurly Shield in 1950.

However, there had been hints of what was possible when the team came third in the Second Division in 1980. Selector and coach Brian Lochore had all the leading players of the previous season still available, with 19 of 25 players still in the team.

Lochore focused on an attacking style of rugby with 39 tries scored in 14 matches, and seven straight victories.

But the best was to come at the end with three finals in seven days which Lochore labelled “crazy, especially for a union our size and our playing resources but we had no alternative but to tackle it head on.”

But with victories against Taranaki, South Canterbury and finally Southland, the impossible became reality.

Lochore kept the team in the First Division the following year with fast, open football, again confounding sceptics, but stepping down at the end of the season to be replaced by Lane Penn.

The general feeling of the wider rugby community - especially those in the metropolitan centres, was that the bubble would quickly burst without Lochore, Wairarapa Times-Age sports reporter Gary Caffell recalled in an obituary when Penn died in 2014.

“But Penn did outstandingly well in the job, his team regularly hitting the headlines as they went toe-to-toe with the best provincial sides this country had to offer, and comfortably maintained their first division status in the process.

WAIRARAPA BUSH

1980’S GREATS

Injuries and the loss of key players accounted for a relatively poor record in 1983, but a highlight was a good win over Waikato.

1984 carried on in a similar vein with only three wins from 10 championship games but a highlight was an upset win over Counties.

In 1985 Wairarapa Bush had its best year since entering the First Division with 11 wins from 16 games and achieving fourth place overall.

Highlights of the season included wins over Canterbury and Wellington and a sterling effort against Auckland

ANDY EARL COMPETES AGAINST TARANAKI IN 1981 PHOTO/WAIRARAPAARCHIVE

The end of the era came in 1987 when the team finished bottom of the first division.

A number of records were set in the first match of the season, against Horowhenua, and the side looked good when it beat North Auckland and drew with Waikato.

However, crushing defeats were inflicted by Auckland and Otago although Wairarapa Bush were not disgraced in either the Canterbury or Wellington games.

Sources: Wairarapa Bush Centennial 1886-1986; NZ Rugby Almanack Franchise; Wairarapa Times-Age

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32 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

WAIRARAPA BUSH

Captains remember a special time Gary McGlashan was no novice when he lead Wairarapa Bush into the First Division of New Zealand rugby at the end of 1981.

The hooker had played his ÿ rst game for Wairarapa, a year before the two unions amalgamated, in 1970 and played his last season when Wairarapa Bush competed in the First Division in 1982, by then in his late thirties.

When Gary retired, halfback Graeme “Bunter” Anderson who had joined the team in 1979 took over the role, remaining captain in 1984 and occasionally in 1985.

1980’S GREATS

At the beginning of 1981 selector and coach Brian Lochore had all the leading players of the previous season still available, with 19 of 25 players still in the team. Lochore focused on an attacking style of rugby with 39 tries scored in 14 matches, and seven straight victories.

But the biggest test was yet to come with three successive ÿ nals in seven days - the ÿ rst against Taranaki for the North Island Second Division title, followed by a match against South Canterbury for the National Second Division title, and ÿ nally a match against Southland, the bottom team in the First Division.

Both Gary and Graeme remember, the Taranaki (won 15-6) and Southland (won 10-9) matches as particularly gruelling. “Taranaki came down here and thought they were going to romp home,” Gary recalls. “That was a great game with the crowd right behind the team.”

For the Southland game it was a case of “slogging it out. Carl [Baker] scored a

good try and we had to hold them out after that for about 20 minutes.

game and was a great motivator, Gary says.

“They had us on the ropes a few times but our camaraderie held us together so there was no way they were going to score.”

“He was the sort of person that would draw the most out of any player.”

After making it into the First Division, remaining there was always going to be the next challenge.

“It was a fairly hard row to hoe the next year”, Gary recalls. “It was a di° erent level for us. When you get up against teams like Auckland and Canterbury it is a di° erent kettle of ÿ sh. We had a relatively small pack but we managed to battle on and stay there.”

By 1983 and 1984 when Lane Penn had taken over coaching duties from Lochore “it was more about survival”, Graeme recalls. “It always came down to a couple of games we had to win to keep in the First Division.”

However, one of the games he remembers with particular pleasure was their 19-9 victory over Hawkes Bay in 1984. “It was right on the weekend of their centenary. I think the idea behind that was that they thought we would be easy beats. There were a lot of long faces in Hawkes Bay after that game. We took a lot of pleasure in that match.”

Both men had a high regard for both Lochore and Penn. “They had di° erent styles - one was a forward and other a back,” Gary says. “But it was basically the same simple style of rugby. Graeme concurs. “It was a simple game plan, executed well.”

Lochore had a great knowledge of the

Likewise, Lane was a also a good motivator, Graeme recalls. “He wanted the game played in the way that he wanted.

Brian was always going to be a hard act to follow - all credit to him for stepping up to the mark. He did really well and managed to ÿ nd a few All Blacks.”

Both former captains believe one of the most outstanding features of Wairarapa Bush teams of that era was the spirit.

“Camaraderie was one of our greatest assets,” Gary says. “It was a really close knit team and everyone got on well.

“We got on the paddock and everyone would work for their mates.”

“There was phenomenal team spirit,” Graeme recollects. “Everyone got on really well. In those days you would tour for ten days over two weekends so we got to know each other really well.

“It cost a lot of guys money to play as they had to take a week o° work but if you spoke to anyone they would say they wouldn’t have swapped it for anything.

It was a pretty special time.”

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BILL ROWLANDS CELEBRATES A TRY AGAINST CANTERBURY IN 1983 PHOTO/WAIRARAPAARCHIVE

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

WAIRARAPA BUSH

From easy beats to top contenders in a just a few months After making it to the First Division in 1981, Wairarapa Bush mostly hung around the bottom half of the competition, always battling to stay in the competition. But then in 1985, something happened and they became one of the most formidable teams in the competition, ÿ nishing in fourth place and potentially they could have reached even higher.

Loose forward Paul Hawkins, who played in the team from 1979 to 1986, captained Wairarapa Bush for most of its matches in 1984 and 1985. He believes the groundwork was laid in 1984 which was not Wairarapa Bush’s best year by any means.

But the landscape of Wairarapa Bush rugby had been changing since 1981.

Club rugby was getting stronger as rep players brought their experience back to the clubs which in turn were producing a higher standard of players to choose from, Paul points out.

“I think club rugby was so good that it followed through to the representative side. We had been in the ÿ rst division for a while by that stage and it had improved the overall standard of club rugby without a doubt.

“I think (one of the reasons for the team’s success) was that there was just a good core of players. We had 20 or more players to call on when there were

Something that was a bit out of the ordinary was having the captain of the day in the selection meeting. “That worked for us. It gave us more of an idea of what they wanted and how to get it.”

There was also a change in mind-set of the players, Paul says. “Before the season started we would normally worry about if we were going to be relegated or not. At the beginning [of 1985] we stopped worrying and started just playing rugby.

“We realised in 1984 that we could achieve more but everyone had to buy into that. When everyone turned up and gave their all, we did exceptionally well. But it would only work if everyone bought into it. If a couple of guys were not 100 percent it wouldn’t work.”

Paul believes the team had the potential to do even better than fourth place. “We beat some good teams. We had wins over three of the top four teams. The only top team we didn’t beat was Auckland and that was only by about 10 points. So there was no reason we couldn’t have beaten anyone in the competition.”

improving as a coach as well. “He must have, he was an All Black coach about a year later.”

Paul respects Lane for what he achieved with the team. “He came after Brian Lochore. Everyone loved Brian. Lane was a very good coach but you had someone else telling you what to do which must have been hard for him. “It wouldn’t have been easy for him to ÿ ll Brian’s shoes but he did a tremendous job in his own way.”

So after such a successful year, why did the team begin to fade the following season?

“I just think the other teams were more wary of us when we turned up the next year and a bit more focused.

“We were the so-called easy beats most years and all of a sudden we were turning up and beating them. When we played Counties we were down around 13 points after the ÿ rst ten minutes but we still ended up winning.

“The next year they remembered what we had done to them in 1985 and were more focused.”

BRENT ANDERSON HANDS OFF TO GLEN FRASER AGAINST HAWKES BAY IN 1985.

PHOTO/WAIRARAPAARCHIVE

One of the victories Paul relishes the most from that year was beating Wellington. “That was at Athletic Park – we had never done that before. We won a lot of away games that year.”

It wasn’t just the team that had a good year. Paul suspects Lane Penn was

1980’S GREATS

“1984 was a bad year. We didn’t know till the last couple of games if we were going to manage to stay in ÿ rst division,” Paul recalls.

injuries, and a lot of our players had been in the team for a while.”

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34 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

WAIRARAPA WHITEBAIT ON THE MENU AT TURKEY RED

OUT & ABOUT IN

GREYTOWN

Turkey Red has new season Wairarapa Whitebait Special on the menu with a Whitebait Omelette with Salad for $23.

You can enjoy $20 steak deals every Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday at Turkey Red from 5pm. The meals include high quality scotch fillet steak with eggs, chips and onion ring.

Friday is “Locals Night” with live music from a variety of local bands, and a ticket in the Jackpot Joker with every drink you buy.

Marilla has now set up a book exchange by the fire so patrons can come and swap, or read by the fire, buy coffee, tea and homemade cake. Everyone is welcome to come and browse, take away or stay and curl up on the couches.

GREYTOWN DENTAL - IN THE HUB OF SOUTH WAIRARAPA Located in The Hub in the centre of Greytown, Dr Manjima Sony provides South Wairarapa’s own dental services from her modern dental practice. With a “people first” approach, Dr Sony keeps her services professional and affordable with the aim of meeting every need. Dr Sony is pleased to announce that Dental Hygienist Kathleen Brown is now available for appointments at Greytown Dental.

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS Ultimate Care Greytown is situated on a quiet road, close to all the local amenities.

It’s a small facility that really is a huge part of the community with lots of activities and integration with the locals. Even the community medical centre is located next door.

Our rest home and hospital provides specialist aged care and nothing is too much trouble for our staff when looking after our residents.

With a homely feel, the facility provides access to a registered nurse 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, along with an excellent activities programme and lovely meals.

If you’d like to experience our industry-leading care at first-hand, contact facility manager Wilhelmina Mentz for a visit on 06 304 8041.

SPRING SPECIALS $20 Scotch Fillet Steak TUES - THURS

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2 Roasts Plus 2 Kids Meals Plus Desserts $50 Courtesy Van Available

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53 Main Street, Greytown. P. 06 304 9569 E: inquiries@turkeyredhotel.co.nz

www.turkeyredhotel.co.nz

Let us keep you smiling

Book in for a check-up today!

You can now enrol by calling us at 06 304 8906 or emailing us at contact@greytowndental.co.nz We look forward to meeting you.

Dr. Manjima Sony, Kathleen Brown and Team

Greytown Dental The Hub, 78 Main Street, Greytown 5712 www.greytowndental.co.nz

GREYTOWN BUTCHERY – NOT YOUR ORDINARY TRADITIONAL BUTCHER

PINEHAVEN KEEPS GREYTOWN’S FRUIT GROWING TRADITION ALIVE

While offering all the products of your traditional butcher, Greytown Butchery caters to a real broad range of tastes with their freezers chock full of organic and game meats.

They stock certified organic beef, lamb and smallgoods including nitrite-free bacon.

They also supply Bostock’s premium certified organic free range chicken.

Other poultry available at Greytown Butchery are duck legs, breasts, whole duck and duck fat, along with pheasant, guinea fowl, poussin and quail.

If you’re game, they stock various game meats like wild rabbit, venison and ostrich meats.

Really popular among customers is the butchery’s range of offal including lamb’s fry, kidneys, brains and tongues, as well as tripe, sweetbreads and chicken livers.

When you buy apples – and many other fruits – at Pinehaven’s shop just north of Greytown you can be certain they were home-grown.

Pinehaven Orchards marked its 104th anniversary this year and is still owned and operated by the Meyrick family.

It grows and sells many Kiwi classic varieties including Gala which was first discovered in one of its orchards, along with 11 other varieties of apples.

Pinehaven Orchards grows six varieties of pears, stone fruit including nectarines, plums and peaches, berries, and some vegetables.

There’s always a wide selection of other fresh fruit and vegetables in store, as well as some gourmet foods, and basic groceries like eggs and soft drinks.

You can enjoy its real fruit ice cream – or some home grown fruit – in the picnic area beside the shop which is open 8.30am to 5.30pm every day.

NEW SEASON’S OLIVE OILS DELIGHT THE PALETTE If you’re travelling past Juno Olives, why not call in and taste their new season olive oils.

With nine flavours to choose from, it’s hard to select favourites for your pantry. Juno has again produced its award-winning lemon agrumato olive oil along with lime, blood orange and rosemary. These beautiful aromatic oils will enhance any dish! Equally delicious are their five, single variety extra virgin olive oils.

Each exudes truly fresh flavours and aromas, perfect for drizzling, dipping and slow roasting.

Opening hours are Saturday and Sunday 10:30am - 4:30pm. State Highway 2 Greytown South. Buy online at www.juno-olives.co.nz

Ultimate Care Greytown is a purpose-built specialist aged care facility, lovely and warm inside with lounges and rooms overlooking established gardens. Our friendly and welcoming team is dedicated to providing you with industry-leading care.

The range of care we provide includes: • Day care • Health recovery • Hospital level care • Respite care • Rest home www.ultimatecare.co.nz 186 East St, Greytown Contact Wilhelmina Mentz on 06 304 8041 Email: manager.greytown@ultimatecare.co.nz

MINI EXCAVATOR IDEAL FOR HARD TO GET TO PLACES Pope & Gray now has its own mini excavator which is ideal for drain laying, landscaping and other projects around your home or business.

It is especially suitable for hard to reach places as it has a very small width and tracks that are adjustable to get into even tighter corners, for instance between buildings and boundary fences.

The excavator (pictured) is quite light at 1.7 tonnes and so is easy on the ground underneath and easy to transport to jobs anywhere in the Wairarapa.

Your Organic & Game Meat Specialists

2015 NZ SAUSAGE COMPETITION AWARDS

Black Pudding

Pre-Cook Beef

Beef flavoured

PROUD SUPPORTER OF LOCAL RUGBY

• • • • • • •

• Subdivisions • Driveways • Concrete Kerbing • Chip Sealing and Asphalt • Farm Tracks • Draincleaning • Drainlaying • Septic Tanks • Water & Sewer Connections • Landscaping • Lawns • House Sites

Award Winning Wairarapa Texel Lamb Game Meats & Organic Meats Free-Range & Organic Chicken Free-Range Pork & Smallgoods Multi-Award Winning Sausages Gluten Free Sausages & Bread Homekill Processing Options 67 Main Street, Greytown P 06 304 9550 www.greytownbutchery.co.nz

Butchers of the future with traditions of the past

Open for sales Saturday and Sunday 10-30am - 4.00pm 1931 SH2, Greytown Wairarapa, NZ Tel: 06 304 8895 or 021 280 6510 www.juno-olives.co.nz Email: info@juno-olives.co.nz

The One Stop Shop Please contact

Pope & Gray

IN STORE NOW NEW SEASON ASPARAGUS PINEHAVEN ORCHARDS Ph: 06 3049736 2471 State Highway 2, Greytown

on 06 304 8911 or Visit: www.popeandgray.co.nz

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

GUESTS INVITED TO EXPERIENCE WHAT CLUB HAS TO OFFER South Wairarapa Working Men’s Club invites anyone thinking of joining the 137 year-old club to pop in and see just what it has to offer.

It has a full TAB facility, two full sized snooker tables and three pool tables, and 10 dart boards.

The biggest night of the week is the Wednesday Draw night. There is usually live music once a month on a Friday Night with a variety of styles from country to swing era.

OUT & ABOUT IN

GREYTOWN

The club is popular for weddings, funerals and anniversaries. Its restaurant has an excellent reputation, offering full dinners on Saturday and Sunday and snack meals on Wednesday and Friday.

Join our Club and enjoy these benefits Reciprocal visiting rights to over 330 Clubs throughout NZ Members Children and Grandchildren Education Trust • Meals Saturday & Sunday Nights • TAB & Gaming area • Free Pool and Snooker GREYTOWN • Darts & Indoor Bowls • A Senior Members Section for outings & sport r s days • Modern Bar and Full TAB facilities • Big Screen TV for all that Live Sport

GO

For details on joining phone the Secretary 06 304 9448 or email swwmc@wise.net.nz

120 Main Street, Greytown

Ph (06) 304 9448 | www.swwmc.org.nz

GARDEN RENOVATION HERALDS SPRING AT ARBOR HOUSE

LASHINGS OF FAMILY FUN AT THE COBBLESTONES FETE

Our garden is starting to look good with the polyanthus in full flower. If you have a good second hand lawnmower you would like to donate, please give us a call.

With FREE entry, there is no reason in the world not to bring the family to the Cobbblestones Fete on Saturday 22 October.

There is an amazing line up of entertainment planned between 10am and 4pm in the beautiful museum grounds including the Great Cobblestones Pie Bake Off judged at 11am by a Celebrity Chef the Top Pie from delectable entries by five local cafes.

Other highlights are Kids’ races, Meet the Blacksmith, Roving Policeman SKITS, vintage cars and steam punks plus delicious gourmet treats.

Please note: No Eftpos

We will be erecting a new front fence this month along with a new front garden thanks to local businesses who have volunteered their time and supplies.

Ultimate Care Greytown residents paid us a visit for an afternoon of entertainment with Carterton’s John Harter on guitar. Our wonderful volunteer Jill Moon has been reading us a fascinating true story, The Dauntless 2 of Martinborough by Foss Leach.

We are running our Mega Xmas raffle again this year, so keep an eye out for us at the Greytown Country Market where you can find us selling our Christmas goodies.

35

GOURMET PIES AND FRESH SALADS NOW AT FRESHCHOICE GREYTOWN DELI Gourmet pies and fresh daily salads are some of the latest additions to the Serve Over Deli at FreshChoice Greytown.

Main Street Deli is now supplying the deli with gourmet handmade pies as well as a range of fresh salads.

These are just the latest additions to an ever expanding range of delicious options at the Deli including a range of specialty meats and cheeses.

You can individually pick from a range of fresh fish at the Deli from tuna, flounder and hoki to red and blue code and terakihi, along with locally sourced smoked fish.

greytown

Now with improved

DELI offer

12 Hastwell Street, Greytown Phone 304 7237.

Open 7am – 9pm, 7 days FreshChoice.co.nz

Owned and operated by locals

FreshChoiceNZ

GREAT DECKING SPECIALS AT CRIGHTON ITM

SHOP ONLINE AT SHALARI AND STILL BENEFIT FROM A PERSONAL FITTING

For DYI enthusiasts wanting to build a deck over summer, Crighton ITM Greytown has some of the best discounts on decking wood in the Wairarapa. You can choose from standard Pine or upgrade to Kwila with other types of hardwood also available.

Crighton ITM also has a range of landscaping materials for summer projects including retaining wall timber which many Wairarapa residents have discovered make ideal borders for raised gardens.

Pop in and see the team today!

With Christmas coming you can also set up an account with Tina and regularly put aside money for new lingerie. And your partner, other family members and friends can put money into the account purchase lingerie as a gift for you without having to worry about buying a present that doesn’t fit or isn’t in the right style.

Did you know you can shop online at Shalari Lingerie and still benefit from a personal fitting with owner Tina Dunlop? Tina keeps a fitting card for all her customers so once you have enjoyed a personal consultation with her at her beautiful Greytown store, when you make purchases online, Tina will make sure you are sent the lingerie in the size that fits you best. Everything available in store can also be ordered on her website shalari.co.nz

The World’s Quickest Makeover Community Owned right in the heart of Greytown • 26 Bedrooms (6 with ensuites) • Very handy to Greytown shops • 2 spacious lounges, one with a gas fire • Covered deck for Residents and visitors to enjoy

Arbor House is a small, friendly facility.

Our resident’s wellbeing is paramount.

Our experienced staff enjoy caring for people alongside family & friends.

WE OFFER –

DAY ACTIVITIES RESPITE CARE PALLIATIVE CARE HEALTH RECOVERY REST HOME & HOSPITAL LEVEL CARE

22 Oct 10am -4 Sat

pm

COBBLESTONES FETE

The Great CobbleSTONES

Pie BAKE OFF

Judging by a Celebrity Chef who will select the

‘TOP PIE’ from delectible entries by 5 local cafes.

Then conduct your own TASTE TEST! Judging STARTS 11AM

Delicious Gourmet Treats!

FREE ENTRY TO MUSEUM GROUNDS • KOHA WELCOME •

Lashings of Family Fun KIDS’ RACES

SKITS

Roving Policeman

Steampunk Meet the Blacksmith

Vintage Cars

Please note: No Eftpos

We invite you to come and have a look.

Contact our Nurse Manager, Robyn Brady.

Arbor House, 48 Main Street, Greytown 5712 Ph: 06 304 9483 • Email: arbor-house@xtra.co.nz

Gift vouchers available

169 Main Street, Greytown E: friendsofcobblestones@gmail.com www.facebook.com/FriendsofCobblestonesMuseum

FREE QUOTES FREE REE QUOTES COMPETITIVE

OPEN DAYS OPEN DAYS Mon-Fri Mon-Fri

7.30am-5pm COMPETITIVE 7.30am-5pm PRICES Sat - 8am-12pm Sat - 8am-12pm Polesheds, Frames & Trusses PRICES 201 Main Street Greytown

Phone 06 304 7193

“It’s what’s underneath that matters�

Shalari Boutique Lingerie 104 Main Street, Greytown • Ph 06 304 7170 www.shalari.co.nz Private fittings are available by appointment

36 Wairarapa Midweek

GOOD AS GOLD GOOD TO GO AT THE TIN HUT The newly established Tin Hut Music is picking up steam with its second gig featuring Good As Gold at The Tin Hut this Friday 14th October.

Special Guest will be singer/ songwriter Sarah Dill from Minnesota who will perform around 8.30am, followed by Good As Gold around 9.30pm featuring Andy Eldred on guitar, Vic Singe on drums and Dave Mills on drums, playing a mix of rock and roll, country, blues, and funk.

Entry is $5 with live music from 7.30pm.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Festive colour at Aratoi Children at Aratoi’s holiday programme decorated a shrine with made artworks inspired by Mexican festivals and altars, and were entertained by the South Wairarapa string band Novella, which features two guitars, a ukulele and a mandolin. Gerald Ford called in.

Food,Wine & Coffee THE TIN HUT DINING EXPERIENCE Open for Dinner from 5.00pm Wednesday – Sunday Brunch from 11.00am Friday, Saturday & Sunday

For our full menu or bookings phone us or visit our website www.tinhut.co.nz

SUNDAY ROAST

Available all day Sunday

1512 State Highway 2, Tauherenikau

Phone: 06 308 9697 Email: thetinhut@xtra.co.nz

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

Balloons move to long weekend

New dates and a new event manager have been announced for the 2017 Wairarapa Balloon Festival.

The popular event will be held at various venues across the Wairarapa region over the 2017 long Easter Weekend from Thursday, April 13 to Monday, April 17.

The Festival, which has been run by volunteers, has also seen its committee appoint Robyn Cherry-Campbell to the newly created role of event manager.

Mrs Cherry-Campbell lives in Carterton and brings a wealth of experience to the role. She heads Storm Productions, an events, production and conference company that established and organised The Oversew Fashion Awards and has helped organise events associated with Kokomai: Creative Festival Wairarapa.

“I’m very excited to come on board

with organising the balloon festival.

It is such a fantastic community event that is very dear to people’s hearts here and I can’t wait to unveil the festival’s programme later in the year,” she says.

Destination Wairarapa marketing manager Barb Hyde said she is pleased the festival has moved to Easter.

“We often enjoy settled weather at Easter and with it being a long weekend people won’t be rushing to school or to work, so can take the time to enjoy watching the balloons,” she says.

The Wairarapa Balloon Festival programme is currently under review and will be released in the coming weeks.

The festival is expected to attract around 20 hot air balloons from throughout the country as well as at least one special-shaped balloon which is yet to be announced.

Yearling bulls and 2yr jersey bulls are available now Enquiries welcome

Greg Sandall P: 06 379 9191 M: 0274588900 E: gregsandall@clear.net.nz

The ‘Flighthouse’ at this year’s Wairarapa Balloon Festival.

PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

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75 High Street North, Carterton

0800 677 00 000

37

38 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Forestry company gains licence

A Wairarapa forest management company has now become a licensed investment manager.

On October 3, Forest Enterprises Limited was licensed under the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 to manage Managed Investment Schemes (excluding managed funds) which are primarily invested in forestry assets.

Managing director Steve Wilton describes the licence as a milestone for the company.

He says Forest Enterprises was, on October 5, one of just two forestry investment specialists that had been licensed out of a total of 51 licensed MIS managers. Most of the others are managers of managed funds.

Licensing of MIS managers is part

of a package of reforms designed to lift industry standards, improve confidence in markets, and improve outcomes for consumers and investors.

Forest Enterprises is based in Masterton, where it was established in 1972.

It manages 61 forest investments for than 7500 investors, 95 percent of whom are from outside of Wairarapa, including 7 percent from overseas.

“Our investment schemes have always been and remain regulated financial products,” Mr Wilton said.

“What is different is that Forest Enterprises as the manager is now also licensed and is therefore subject to a similar robust compliance regime as the managers of other types of investment.

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In saying that, our investors will be pleased to learn that many of the investor protections that are now mandatory under the Act were already an integral part of our business model.

Mr Wilton said Forest Enterprises “has historically led the industry with innovative forestry investment options suitable for inclusion in a diversified investment portfolio”.

Mr Wilton says the licence is timely with renewed interest in forestry investment as returns from other investment options drop.

“Forestry appeals to many investors because of the tangible nature of the investment – you can actually see and touch the trees you own – and most importantly, the returns from forestry compare favourably with many other investment options,” he said.

Mr Wilton said the licensing was pivotal to realising the company’s future plans including the launch of new forestry investments next year.

“Many of these new

investments will be in the second rotation of forests planted by the company for investors 25 to 30 years ago,” he said.

Mr Wilton said the “intense and comprehensive process” of becoming licensed will continue with ongoing monitoring.

“Becoming licensed means we have demonstrated Forest Enterprises meets the high standards under the Act for providing forestry investment management services.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

ARBORIST

WAIRARAPA W A TREESCAPING

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS

For all tree work, powerline clearance, stump grinding, hedges

39

Book your roof maintenance and repaint with

CK Property Maintenance

Powerco Approved Contractor CONTACT BREN: (06) 378 8278 or 0274 504 294 KEV: 0274 698 531 “N No t ee e oo all or oo small”

, Certified Arborist

wairarapatreescaping@yahoo.co.nz

BEDS

actory priced beds direct to the public Sheets, Pillows, Mattress Protectors, Duvets Call in and see us today 3336 State Highway 2 Clareville, Carterton Phone Fax

06 379 7575 06 379 6187

Hi Carl here

southerncomfortbeds@xtra.co.nz

COMPUTERS

DECORATING

The ComputerMan We sell and We Come To You Service Computers Service and Sales Home and Business Home and Business We Come to You Phone Nigel Nigel Dempsey Dempsey The ComputerMan Phone TheComputerMan Phone 06 Mobile027 027 524 524 4999 Phone 06 375 3758900 8900•Mobile

GARAGE CARPET

I am now taking bookings for roof maintenance and re-painting.

With summer round the corner, to avoid disappointment phone now for your free quote and book your summer maintenance requirements.

FREE QUOTES Please contact 06 378 2210, 027 429 1770 or Joshua Priest 027 202 9831 www.leithkirklanddecorating.co.nz

GATE INSTALLATION

Phone 06 377 4291 or 027 665 9566 ELECTRICIAN

FURNITURE REMOVALS

GATE INSTALLATION & REPAIR SPECIALISTS

Carpet your Garage

...and make the most of the EXTRA SPACE! Perfect for the garage, laundry, home gym, workshop, sleep out, man cave, holiday home.

Wairarapa Gates Stone Gate Pillers Automatic Gate Openers Pool Fences & more

Refrigeration & Air-Conditioning Domestic Commercial Mitsubishi & Hitachi Authorised Dealers

11 Olive Street, Masterton Phone

CALL RAY 021 247 0070

PH: 0220 475 476 www.wairarapagates.nz Email wairarapagates@gmail.com

06 3775067

HEALTH & BEAUTY

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

ROOF PAINTING

You have to put a lot of trust in the person doing your brows so when you want your brows looking their best you need to go to a Professional Brow Therapist.

Our certified Brow Angels® have been through the New Definition Brows® Academy - so you know you are in the safest hands.

ONLY at CHANGES 06 370-1971

Roof Painting Roof Re-Screwing Roof Maintenance Property Maintenance Phone 06 377 4291 Mobile 027 665 9566 carlkitchenham@yahoo.com

WAIRARAPA ROOF PAINTING Free quotes include paint, scaffolding and warranty Certified roof edge protection as required by law Approved applicator for Resene and Wattyl paint Tel Craig on 06 304 7931 or 027 425 1313

ROOFING

TRAVEL

More than 60 years’ experience and 12 branches nationwide

Planning a holiday? I can help!

- Longrun Roofing Profiles - Lightweight Metal Tiles - Fascia and Gutter

Call Bruce Gill 027 442 6617 www.metalcraftgroup.co.nz

Contact me today for travel advice and planning.

Lynne Carlyon - Travel Broker P: 06 370 1119 M: 0274 110 233 E: lynnec@nztravelbrokers.co.nz W: www.nztravelbrokers.co.nz

A family business that moves families & individuals Long & short term storage Full package services Free quotes Locally / Nationwide

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Phone 06 370 1258 Fax 06 370 1285

Stan 027 487 5329

ROOFING

Your new & re-roof specialists Over 15 years experience, servicing Wairarapa wide.

Phone Adam Gerritsen

027 2876633

atroofingnz@gmail.com/www.atroofing.co.nz

WINDOWS

The most advanced double glazing system for existing wooden joinery you will find THERMAWOOD WAIRARAPA WIDE

For a no obligation FREE QUOTE phone: 0800 587 836 Contact Jim Upward P (06) 379 5619 M 027 5599 155

www.thermawoodwairarapa.co.nz

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40

Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

L A L E A P E P P A P T A E T E E R T R T S PINK RRIIBBBBOON1N4S& 15 OCTOBER, 201 6

LOCAL BREAST PROSTHESIS AND BRA FITTING SERVICE AT MILADY After a mastectomy many women struggle to ÿ nd lingerie and clothing that ÿ ts perfectly, but Milady Fashion and Lingerie can help. As well as providing advice around ˛ attering clothing styles, the Queen Street, Masterton, store is the only Wairarapa business o˜ ering a breast prosthesis and bra modiÿ cation service.

women to feel conÿ dent and comfortable when they head out the door.”

“Many people think they have to go out of town for this service, when in fact the service is available here in Masterton,” Milady owner Deb Graham-Karaitiana says.

“That means women can come in, have a chat about the options, have a ÿ tting and decide what they want, then the sta˜ at Milady can organise the payment with the Ministry of Health.” Milady stocks prosthesis, breast forms and specialised bras. It also o˜ ers a unique service where women can choose to have a normal bra or swimsuit modiÿ ed to hold a prosthesis.

“The service o˜ ered by Milady is a specialised one. Not only do our sta˜ have lots of experience in ÿ tting, the team understands what a personal experience it is. “ After mastectomy, many women are left feeling body conscious and nervous about having a ÿ tting, Deb says.

“But our philosophy is all about empowering women to look and feel good. We want

MALE BREAST CANCER Many people are unaware that breast cancer can occur in men. While rare, approximately 20 men in NZ are diagnosed with breast cancer each year or 1% of all cases.

Breast cancer in men is the same disease which a˜ ects women. Much of the information that men need is the same, as the diagnosis and treatment for both genders is very similar. Breast cancer is more common in men over the age of 60 but all men need to know what to look for and report any breast changes to their GP. Some men may be embarrassed about getting a change in their breast or chest area checked out, and put o˜ seeing a doctor.

This may result in a delay in diagnosis.

Survival is highest when breast cancer is found early. The prognosis for men with

In addition to the ÿ tting, Milady can organise payment through the Ministry of Health’s Breast Prosthesis Service Payment Scheme – the only Wairarapa business able to do so.

“This is a considerably cheaper alternative and o˜ ers a greater variety of bras to choose from.” For more information about the service call in to Milady Fashion and Lingerie at 164 Queen Street, Masterton.

breast cancer is similar to that for women at the same age and stage of the cancer. In NZ, the 5year survival rate is 86%.

Signs and symptoms of breast cancer in men are:  A lump or area of thickened tissue . This is most commonly painless and situated close to the nipple.  Skin changes such as puckering or dimpling, redness or ulceration.  Nipple changes e.g. a newly indrawn nipple, or itchy ,scaly skin on the nipple.  Fluid discharge from the nipple. This might be clear or bloodstained.  Unusual breast pain or tenderness.  Painless lump in the axilla ( armpit) These symptoms may also be signs of a benign (non-cancer) breast condition but it pays to get any breast changes checked out.

PINK RIBBON COLLECTIONS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pink Ribbon collectors will be out this Friday and Saturday to raise much needed funds for The New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation.

Volunteers will be collecting in all Wairarapas towns this Friday and in Masterton on Saturday so make sure to have some cash in your wallet!

trusts and special events to support its free nationwide education and awareness programmes as well as initiatives within the vital ÿ eld of breast cancer research.

Most of the volunteers are either survivors of breast cancer themselves or know someone who has had breast cancer.

Your support will help the Foundation continue to provide free nationwide community education, research, medical grants and scholarships, public seminars, a breast cancer patient register and advocacy.

The New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation receives no government funding and is reliant on donations from the public, sponsors, grants from

You can make a donation to one of Pink Ribbon’s collectors but if you don’t come across one, you can make a donation online at http://nzbcf.org.nz

Empowering women to look good, feel good.

For a caring & discreet Bra & Prosthesis fitting contact Milady Lingerie & Fashion Health department funding & formalities taken care of

TWO GREAT STORES NOW IN ONE GREAT LOCATION 9am - 5pm MON-FRIDAY 9.30am - 3pm SATURDAY 164 Queen Street FASHION & LINGERIE Ph 06 378 8065

Permanent make up and reconstructive tattoo, (following breast reconstruction, breast reduction and other surgeries)

Appointments are in Khandallah (also available in Paraparaumu)

Please call or email for a free consultation or further information.

Janine Bishop RN janine@jbcosmetictattoo.co.nz 021 296 3996 | jbcosmetictattoo.co.nz facebook.com/jbcosmetictattoo

Gardening

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

Spring grows on you

41

The middle of spring is yet another wonderful time for gardeners. Plants are smothered in fresh foliage and flowers, many fruit trees show the promise of their summer harvest and the vegie patch is humming.

Beautiful blueberries If home grown, freshly picked blueberries sound tempting, then it’s time to find a spot at your place for a blueberry bush or two.

‘Climax’ is an early season variety with medium to large dark blue berries with a very good flavour.

The bush has an open and upright habit. Climax is a ‘Rabbiteye’ type so is self fertile, but will produce heavier crops if cross pollinated with another Rabbiteye variety like ‘Tifblue’ or ‘Centurion’.

Rabbiteye varieties grow well in all areas of NZ and are partially deciduous. Blueberries prefer an acidic, well drained soil. In areas with alkaline soil (a pH higher than 7), applications of Yates® Soil Acidifier Liquid Sulfur every month will help lower the soil pH. Some blueberries can also be

grown in pots. Choose good quality potting mix such as Yates Premium Potting Mix and a large pot to give them enough room to grow.

Blueberries will benefit from regular applications of a complete

Spring citrus care

Snails can crawl up into citrus trees and damage and skeletonise young leaves. A light sprinkling of Yates® Blitzem™ Snail & Slug Pellets around the base of citrus trees will control snails before they crawl up into the canopy.

Citrus trees have a shallow root system which can be prone to drying out. As citrus trees are flowering and setting their new crop of fruit during spring, it’s important not to let citrus dry out as trees can drop their fruit if drought stressed. Soil which is rich in organic matter is better able to retain moisture. Regularly applying Yates® Dynamic Lifter® Organic Plant Food around the root zone of citrus will help increase the soil’s organic matter content and its ability to store moisture. After applying Yates Dynamic Lifter, adding a layer of organic mulch around the roots will also help to reduce moisture loss and as it breaks down will add further important organic matter to the soil.

Feeding tip: it’s important to keep citrus well fed during spring, as they are working hard growing their new fruit. Yates Thrive® Citrus Liquid Plant Food contains a complete and balanced meal for citrus, helping to promote healthy green leaves and a great harvest.

plant food during spring. Yates Thrive® Strawberry & Berry Fruit Liquid Plant Food is ideal for blueberries as it’s fortified with extra potassium to encourage fruiting.

By Nicola Haglund BVS from Vet Services Wairarapa

VACCINATING LAMBS

Spring has well and truly sprung now so it’s time to talk about vaccinating lambs against clostridial diseases.

The most common clostridial diseases in lambs are tetanus and pulpy kidney but there are also several other diseases that vaccination will help protect against. Most clostridial diseases cause sudden death and treatment is seldom successful.

before - with the booster vaccination being given 4-6 weeks prior to lambing. If the ewes have been previously vaccinated then they just need the booster vax prior to lambing each year.

If the ewes have not been vaccinated or the lamb did not receive adequate colostrum in the first 24 hrs of life then they will need to be vaccinated at docking or castration. If the Tetanus is mainly caused by lambs are less than 3 weeks contamination of docking old then we would recommend or castration wounds so using “Lamb Vaccine” – this it is important that lambs product contains antitoxin are protected before these which provides immediate but procedures are carried out. short term protection against The easiest way to provide tetanus – the lambs will still protection is for the ewes to be need 2 vaccinations with 5 vaccinated prior to lambing – in 1 vaccine at a later date to this will ensure their colostrum provide long term protection. If contains antibodies to protect the lambs are 3 weeks or older the lamb. Ewes will need 2 then they can receive their first vaccinations 4-6 weeks apart if 5 in 1 vaccination at docking they have not been vaccinated and a booster 4-6 weeks later.

24 LINCOLN ROAD, MASTERTON

42 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

COMMUNITY EVENTS THURSDAY,OCTOBER 13 Carterton Community Choir: Meet 7.15-9pm, at Carterton School hall, Holloway St, school terms only. Email cartertonsinging@gmail.com Red Star Table Tennis Club: Meet 5-7pm, at Red Star Sports Association, 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call John 370-2511, or Hugh 3774880.

Opaki Tennis: Clubnight 7pm. Call Greg 3774261 or 377-2201.

Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St, open from 6.30pm.

Whakaoriori Shuffler Line dancing, Red Star clubrooms, Herbert St, Masterton, intermediate, 1-2.30pm. Call 377-5518 or 377-1135.

Chair Yoga: Modified yoga postures with breath awareness, 1.30pm, YMCA Masterton. Call Karina (021) 0820-0132.

Oasis Network Inc: A free service for all people who need advocacy and support for their mental health issues and well-being. Mon-Fri 10am-3pm, Wairarapa Community Centre, 41 Perry St, Masterton. Call Gaylene (06) 929-0961 or (0274) 604-796.

Featherston Community Centre: Sit & Be Fit: 1.30-2.30pm Call Keiko (06) 308-8536; Move with Ease: Feldenkrais method 5.30-6.30pm. Call Rupert 027 585 3822; Yoga: 7.30-8.30pm. Call Odette (021) 180-9452.

Mums & Bubs Fit: Open to everyone, 10am. For details text ‘Fit Mums’ to (027) 349-8962.

Masterton Taekwon-Do Club: 5.15-6.15pm, Te Runga Scout Den, 45 Harley St, Masterton. Call Simon O’Hara 370-8844.

Westside Playcentre: Open 9-noon, 165 Renall St, Masterton. Call 378-2224.

Martinborough Playcentre: Open 9-noon, 38 Venice St. Call (06) 306-9068.

Carterton Playcentre: Open 9-noon, Belvedere Rd (next to Howard Booth Park). Call 379-7875.

Masterton Senior Citizens & Beneficiaries Association: Meet 1-3.30pm for cards, Scrabble and bowls, Senior Citizens hall, Cole St, Masterton.

Call Ngaire Walker 377-0342.

Wairarapa Asthma Society Inc: Rooms in the Community Centre, 41 Perry St, Masterton, open 10am-noon. Call 377-1175.

Tuition: Maths, spelling, reading, classes at 3.30pm and 5pm, at IN2Learning, 141 Akura Rd, Masterton. Call Sally Chamberlain 377-2360.

Wairarapa Fern & Thistle Pipe Band: Band practises 6.30-8.30 pm, Savage Club Hall, Albert St, Masterton.

Montessori Playgroup: 9.30-11am school terms only, St Andrews in the Field, Upper Plain Rd, Masterton. Call Deanne 377-5508.

Tai Chi: Martinborough 9.30-10.30am at St John’s hall (next to the fire station) Yoga Beginners: Course-bookings essential, 5.30-7pm , St Andrews church, Greytown. Txt Tulletha (022) 176-4296.

Yoga Works: Masterton 9.30am. Call Robyn 377-1802.

Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: Association Croquet: 9.15am for 9.30 start. Call Veronica George 379-8644.

Aquarobics: 11am at Lansdowne Village.

Pilates: Beginners: 9am; 50s Forward: 11am; Shed n Shape: 10am; Stretch: noon; Core: 5.30pm, at Bodymind Pilates, Upper Plain Rd, Masterton.

Call 370-1121.

Judo Classes: Kids (4 to 9) 5-6pm, Cadets (10 to 16) 6-7pm and Seniors (14+) 7-8.30pm, Masterton Judo & Ju Jitsu Academy, 149 Queen St. Call Simon (021) 248-6111.

Self Defence: Ju Jitsu, 7-8.30pm, Masterton Judo & Ju Jitsu Academy 149 Queen St. Call Simon (021) 248-6111.

Masterton Toy Library: 2.30-4.30pm, at rear of Masterton YMCA, 162 Dixon St, Masterton.

Alcoholics Anonymous: Masterton, 7.30pm, Soulway Church, 227 High St. Call Darren (027) 334-2685.

Karate-Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate-Do Wairarapa Inc: Carterton: 6pm, at Carterton South End School hall. Call Thomas Duncan (06) 308-8844 or (027) 302-8923.

FRIDAY,OCTOBER14 Tin Hut Music: From 7:15pm, $5 with guest Band Good as Gold. With special guest singer songwriter Sarah Dill, currently an artist in residence at NZ Pacific Studios.

Justice of the Peace: Service centre available at Carterton Library 11am-1pm.

Bee Gees Tribute Show: 7.30pm, as seen in Las Vegas, Club Wairarapa, 20 Essex St, Masterton.

Members, Affiliated Members and their guest welcome.

Featherston Community Centre: Needlework & Craft Drop In 10am-noon. Call Virginia (06) 308-8392.

Linedance: For beginners, 10.30-11.30am at St John’s Hall in Greytown.

Masterton Tennis Club: Club night from 5pm.

Carterton Craft Market: Open 7 days, 10am2pm, High St, Carterton, opp Almo’s Book Shop.

Call Robyn 379-7099.

Wairarapa Steampunk: We meet as required, 10.30am-2pm, at Kingstreet Artworks. Call Gaylene 377-4865 evenings or (0274) 494-596.

Gentle Linedance For Health: 10.30-11.30am at St John’s Hall in Greytown.

Dance Fit: At Carrington Park, Carterton, at 6-7pm. If weather not good it’s in youth centre of Event Centre. Text dance groove to (022) 321-2643.

Masterton Social Badminton Club: Play 7-9pm, all year round, at Masterton YMCA gym (371 Queen St). Contact by text Hamish (021) 259-7684 or Sam (0210) 552-113.

Kids’ Song And Story: Fun songs, finger plays and stories for under-5s, during school terms, 9.30-10.30am, at Epiphany Church Hall, High St South, Masterton. Call Jill 377-4614.

Greytown Music and Movement: For pre-schoolers, 10am, at St Luke’s Hall, Main St. Contact: email admin@stlukesgreytown.co.nz Hatha Yoga + Yin Mix: 5.30pm , St Johns Hall, Greytown. Txt Tulletha (022) 176-4296.

Yoga: Greytown: 9-10.15am, St John’s Hall, Greytown. Call Nicki (06) 308-6598. Carterton: 9am, at Gain Momentum, opposite the Event Centre. Call Odette (021) 180-9452.

Pilates: Core: 10am; 50s Forward: 11am, at Bodymind Pilates, Upper Plain Rd, Masterton. Call 370-1121.

Masterton Masters Swimming Club: Club night 6-7pm, Genesis Recreation Centre back pool.

Call Graeme 377-0507 or Lucy (021) 0204-4144.

Masterton Croquet Club: Golf Croquet 9.15am, behind the Hosking Garden in the Park. Call Norma Wilton 377-3165.

Carterton Senior Citizens: Meet 1.30-4pm, play cards, Rummikub and Scrabble, Senior Citizens Hall, 150 Main St, Carterton.

MONDAY,OCTOBER 17 Play Gym: St James Church Hall 116 High St, Masterton, 9.30-11am, for 0-3-year-olds. Call

Louise 377-0760 or Jan 378-2891.

Epilepsy Support Group: Meet at the Salvation Army office, 210 High St South, Carterton, a 11am. Call 0800 20 21 22.

Citizens Advice Bureau: Free and confidential advice, Mon-Fri 9am-4pm, 43 Perry St, Masterton.

Call 377-0078 or 0800 367-222.

Te Runga Air Scout Group: For boys and girls (year 7 to year 10), 6.30-8.30pm, 45 Harley St, Masterton. Call Lyndon 377-0687.

Ballet for Women: Noon-1pm at St Andrew’s Church, Greytown. Call Maree (06) 304-9913.

Masterton Brass Band: Rehearsals at 7pm, in the Band Room, Park Ave, Masterton. Call Ted 377-0625.

Not Your Nanna’s Sewing Circle:7-9pm, Cobblestone’s Administration Room, 169 Main St, Greytown. Call Christine Healy (06) 304-8110 or Lynda Saint-Merat (06) 304-7026.

Happy Circle: 9-11am, Community Centre, 41 Perry St, Masterton. Call Janet 377-2447.

Tai Chi Masterton: Intermediates, 5.30-6.30pm, Lansdowne Church Hall, Totara St. Yoga: St Johns Hall, Martinborough, Beginners/ Seniors 4-5.15pm; General 5.30-6.45pm. Call Nicki (06) 308-6598.

Yoga and Pilates Fusion: For joint mobility and core strength, 11am, St John’s Hall, Martinborough. Call Odette (021) 180-9452.

Kundalini Yoga: 7-8pm, Carterton. Call Odette (021) 180-9452.

Tuition: Maths, spelling, reading, classes at 3.30pm and 5pm at In2Learning, 141 Akura Rd, Masterton. Call Sally Chamberlain 377-2360.

Pilates: Martinborough: 9am St Andrews Hall, Dublin St. Call Jane (027) 630-4132. Core: 9am; 50s Forward: 11am; Core: Noon & 5.30pm; Beginners: 6.30pm, at Bodymind Pilates, Upper Plain Rd, Masterton. Call 370-1121.

Alcoholics Anonymous: Masterton: 7.30pm, St Matthew’s Church Hall, 35 Church St. Call Anne 378-2338 or Pete (020) 4005-9740. Carterton: 8pm, Salvation Army Community Rooms, 210 High St. Call Dennis 377-5355 or Martin (06) 372-7764.

Girl Guiding: Brownies (7-10 years) 4.30-6pm.

Guides (9-14 years) 5.30-7.30pm. Call Chrissy Warnock 372-7646.

Self Defence/Ju Jitsu: 7.30-9pm, Masterton Judo & Ju Jitsu Academy, 149 Queen St. Call Simon (021) 248-6111.

Karate: Masterton Okinawan Goju Ryu Karate-Do, 6.30pm, 49 Te Ore Ore Rd, Masterton. Call Steve or Sharron Riley 378-8814 or (027) 680-7738.

Karate-Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate-Do Wairarapa Inc: Greytown: St John Hall, 73 Main St, at 6pm. Call Paul Cantwell (06) 308-9839 or (027) 376-9804.

TUESDAY,OCTOBER 18 Wairarapa Felters: Meet at the Woolshed, Dixon St, Masterton, at 10am . Call Dianne 377-5524.

Wairarapa Spinners & Weavers: Meet 7pm in The Wool Shed, Dixon St, Masterton. Call Trish 3788775 or Josie 378-6531.

Alanon: A group for anyone affected by another’s drinking, meet at 6.30pm at Cameron Community House, Church St, Masterton. Call 0508 425-2666.

Wairarapa Herb Society: Meets 1.30-3pm, at Senior Citizens Hall, Carterton (opp Wild Oats Cafe). Call Andra 372-5761, or Val 377-2035.

Red Star Table Tennis Club: Meet 9am-noon, at Red Star Sports Association, 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call John 370-2511, or Hugh 3774880.

Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St,

open from 10am.

Carterton District Historical Society: Open 1-3.30pm, Cnr Broadway & Masson St. Call 379-7150.

Central Indoor Bowls Club: 7.30pm, Hogg Crescent hall. Call Mathew or Graeme 378-7554.

Masterton Taekwon-Do Club: 5.15-6.15pm, Te Runga Scout Den, 45 Harley St, Masterton. Call Simon O’Hara 370-8844.

Carterton Playcentre: Open 9-noon, Belvedere Rd (next to Howard Booth Park). Call 379-7875.

Masterton Senior Citizens and Beneficiaries Association: Meet for social indoor bowls, 500 cards, or a chat 1-3pm. Call Ngaire 377-0342.

Wairarapa Asthma Society Inc: Rooms in the Community Centre, 41 Perry St, Masterton, open 10am-noon. Call 377-1175.

Carterton Tennis Club: Midweek tennis 9amnoon.

Dance Fitness Classes: Greytown, school terms only, with Justine Eldred at Kuranui College Dance Studio, 6.30-7.30pm. Call Justine (0274) 761-996.

Carterton District Historical Society: 44 Broadway, Carterton, open by appointment. Call 379-7827 or 379-9021.

Woops A Daisy Marching Team: March for fun, friendship and fitness, 5-6pm. Call Cheryl 372-5522.

Tuition: Maths, spelling, reading, classes at 3.30pm and 5pm, at In2Learning. 141 Akura Rd, Masterton. Call Sally Chamberlain 377-2360.

Yoga Works: Masterton 9.30am. Greytown 5.30pm. Call Robyn 377-1802.

Hatha Flow Yoga: 5.30pm, 22 Dixon St, Masterton. Txt Tulletha (022) 176-4296.

Pilates: Gentle: 9.30am, at Lansdowne Park Village, Titoki St, Masterton. Pilates Plus: 9am; Beginners: 11am; Core 2pm; Shed & Shape: 5.30pm, at Bodymind Pilates, Upper Plain Rd, Masterton. Call 370-1121.

Karate Classes for Children: Masterton Okinawan Goju Ryu Karate-Do. 5.30pm, 49 Te Ore Ore Rd, Masterton. Call Steve or Sharron Riley 378-8814 or (027) 680-7738.

Judo Classes: Kids (4-9) 5pm to 6pm, Cadets (10-16) 6-7pm and Seniors (14+) 7-8.30pm, Masterton Judo & Ju Jitsu Academy, 149 Queen St. Call Simon (021) 248-6111.

Self Defence: Ju Jitsu, 7-8.30pm, Masterton Judo & Ju Jitsu Academy 149 Queen St. Call Simon (021) 248-6111.

Karate-Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate-Do Wairarapa Inc: Martinborough Primary School Hall, Junior training, 5-6pm. Call Corina Ngatai (027) 432-6870. Senior training, 6pm. Call Anna Börjesson (021) 163-8867.

Toy Library: Masterton -10am-noon, rear of Masterton YMCA, 162 Dixon St; Featherston: 10am-noon, in the Community Centre, 24 Wakefield St South Wairarapa Workingmen’s Club:Games afternoon, including cards, board, darts, pool etc.

Call Doff 304-9748 Girl Guiding: Pippins (5-7 years) 3.45-5pm. Call Chrissy Warnock 372-7646.

Carrington Bowling and Croquet Club: Bowls: 1.20pm for 1.30pm start. Call Ray Beale 379-8242.

Masterton Croquet Club: Golf croquet 9.15am, behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Norma Wilton 377-3165.

WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 19 Toi Wairarapa - Heart of Arts: 10 Minute Bites, 12.10pm, BYO sandwich. Ian Chapman: Artist/ manager King St Artworks.

Featherston Community Centre: Ukulele

GERALDINE INDER SCHOOL OF DANCE & DRAMA PRESENTS

FRIDAY 14 OCTOBER 7PM, SATURDAY 15 & SUNDAY 16 OCTOBER 4PM 2016 CARTERTON EVENTS CENTRE

Group: 1-3pm Call Neil (06) 308-9341.

Mt Bruce Rural Rockers: Meet 7.30-10pm, at Club Wairarapa RSA, Masterton, one-hour lessons, 1½ hours social dancing. Call Donna (027) 333-1793.

Wairarapa Spinners and Weavers: Meet 10am-2pm, in the Wool Shed, Dixon St, Masterton. Call Trish 378-8775 or Lynette 3770236.

Dance Fit: 6pm at the YMCA Masterton. For details text ‘Dance Fit’ to (027) 349-8962.

Walk Fit: Open to everyone, 9.30am. For details text ‘Walk Fit’ to (027) 239-9001.

Age Concern: Sit and Be Fit, 1.30pm followed by gentle exercise class, Senior Citizens hall, Cole St, Masterton.

Wairarapa Asthma Society Inc: South Wairarapa, Easy Breathers Gentle Exercise Group, 10.30-11.30am, at the St John rooms. Call Sylvia 377-1175 or Cathy (027) 359-3625.

Kiddie Gym: For 0-3-year-olds, 9.30-11am, at St David’s Church, corner High & Victoria Sts, Carterton. Call Lorna or Abby 379-8325.

Longbush Playgroup: 9.30am-noon, school terms only, 1135 Longbush Rd, Masterton. Call Eileen (06) 372-7861.

Westside Playcentre: Open 9-noon, 165 Renall St, Masterton. Call 378-2224.

Martinborough Playcentre: Open 9-noon, 38 Venice St. Call (06) 306-9068.

Club Carterton: Two-course barbecue meal, 6.30pm.

Belly Dance: 1-2pm, at St Johns Hall, Greytown.

Call Tamara (06) 308-8343 or text (021) 02231893.

The Dance Shed: 450 Belvedere Rd Carterton.

Rock N Roll Class, 7-9pm. Call Wendy or Don 3796827 or (027) 319-9814.

Tuition: Maths, spelling, reading, classes at 3.30pm, at IN2Learning, 141 Akura Rd Masterton.

Call Sally Chamberlain 377-2360.

Carterton Women’s Golf: 9-hole golf at 10.45am. Call Colleen 377-0841 or Alison 3775709.

Quit Smoking Support Group: Run by Whaiora quit coaches, free, noon-1pm, at 22 Dixon St, Masterton.

Recreational Walking Group: 9.30am, Essex St car park. Call Ann Jackson, 372-5758, or Ann Duckett, 378-8285.

Yoga Works: Masterton 5.30pm. Call Robyn 377-1802.

Beginners Yoga: 9am, Carterton. Call Odette (021) 180-9452.

Pregnancy Yoga: 10am, Hot Yoga for You Studio, Kuripuni. Call Karina (021) 0820-0132.

Te Runga Scouts: Cubs, 6-7.30pm, 45 Harley St, Masterton.

Self Defence/Ju Jitsu: 8-9.30pm, Masterton Judo & Ju Jitsu Academy, 149 Queen St. Call Simon (021) 248-6111.

Wairarapa Singers: 6.45pm, at Rosewood, 417 Queen St, Masterton. Call Pete 370-4574.

Esperanto Club: 2pm, write to people using the international language worldwide. Call 377-0499.

Soulway Cooking and Crafts: 10am-noon, High St, Masterton. Call Nikki Smith 370-1604 (church office Alcoholics Anonymous: Martinborough, 7.30pm, 9 Jellicoe St. Call Mark 906) 306-6013 or (021) 02442870.

Masterton Croquet Club: Association Croquet 9.15am and 12.45pm. Call Ian Wyeth 378-6425 or 377-5762. * To have an event listed please email event@age. co.nz

LIMITE D BOOK Y TICKETS OUR TO D AY ! w w w. e ventfin d e r. c o . nz

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

W O N EN OP

LED lights on trend

H

Décor and technology an illuminating combination at LightingPlus

omeowners across the land are seeing the light when it comes to LED technology which has brought about a revolu�on in ligh�ng up buildings of all descrip�on.

To this end, 100 percent Kiwi-owned ligh�ng specialist, Ligh�ngPlus has introduced to the New Zealand market a huge range of stylish, energysaving LED products which have won favour with homeowners renova�ng or building new.

The company experts know ligh�ng is an exci�ng and important part of any new home build, renova�on or décor scheme and, that proper use and posi�oning will bring warmth to a room, highlight interes�ng features or provide the right light to achieve important tasks.

And if LED lights offer high performance and low energy consump�on, they also come in decora�ve, tradi�onal or modern styles.

What’s more, Ligh�ngPlus has LED solu�ons to suit most budgets and ligh�ng needs.

Whether looking for something func�onal or keen to make a decor statement, LED ligh�ng stretches across many tasteful designs including pendants.

New LED pendants are not constrained by the need to consider how and where tradi�onal incandescent light bulbs need to be placed.

As such, the shapes and styles that are becoming available are some of the most stunning and crea�ve seen to date.

And, thanks to extremely long life of the light source, they can be confidently hung in hard to reach places – no hauling out the ladder three months later to replace a blown bulb.

Of course, with any new technology it pays to consider possible drawbacks and weigh these up against advantages. T he great thing about LED ligh�ng is that there are no significant drawbacks.

What’s more, the poten�ally higher cost of purchase is quickly offset by the energy savings.

A great way to add a personal touch to any space, consider various pendant op�ons. The so� light provided by a fabric shade pendant will help bring a warm atmosphere to the table – perfect for dining, relaxing and entertaining.

An adjustable suspension will give flexibility to bring light to the right height above a table and also means a pendant can be created that is suitable for all ceiling heights.

LED versa�lity is one of the reasons it has become so popular, with new LED light bulbs (or lamp) technology also capable of turning a conven�onal fixture into an energy-efficient one.

Las�ng much longer than tradi�onal light bulbs and, at a frac�on of the cost to run, there is an LED replacement lamp available for almost any domes�c applica�on. Furthermore, with more than 23 years industry experience, Ligh�ngPlus is commi�ed to providing customers with quality, value and fashion.

Giving customers honest advice and sharing knowledge is a key part of the company’s philosophy to help them find the right ligh�ng solu�on.

But, with a mul�tude of ligh�ng op�ons available, the Ligh�ngPlus team knows making choices can be confusing so matching customer needs with that huge range of styles and price points is what it does perfectly.

This makes the process a pleasurable, no pressure experience. And do check out exci�ng exterior products from SG Ligh�ng, Norway, which offer a quality, longlas�ng finish. In many cases the patented coa�ng has a 20-year guarantee.

Stylish and func�onal they can provide security or reveal stunning features and materials.

Remember, the outside of your home is o�en an overlooked area but it deserves to be seen.

And it’s important to provide enough light so family and friends can sit, relax and entertain around the barbecue.

Ligh�ngPlus has worked with the trade and homebuilders consistently over more than two decades, offering the right product and the right advice for the job at hand.

Trained consultants can provide designs and draw up ligh�ng plans, working with clients to provide more than just great prices. Ligh�ngPlus welcomes trade accounts and has a special discount offer for home building.

Whether you are a contractor or a homeowner we can light up your life!

Lighting Plus Masterton

Phone: 06 929 8296 Address: 235 Queen Street, Masterton (formerly Dick Smith) Email: masterton@ ligh�ngplus.co.nz.

Trading hours: Mon-Fri 8.30am-5pm, Sat 9.30am-3pm, Sun Closed

43

44 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

WORDSEARCH

SWEETLY NZ

BUMPER WORDFIT

Can you find all the words hidden in the grid? Read backwards or forwards, up or down, or diagonally. The words will always be in a straight line. Cross them off the list as you find them.

PICNIC PINKY ROSES SCORCHED ALMONDS SMARTIES SNICKERS SUMMER ROLL TIMEOUT TOASTIE TWIRL 12/10

O D D S

P E A T

A L T O

E A T F E E

F O E O R B S W I N K

B L A N K L Y R E E K

E D Y E E N O A I C L E O R G Y

P E S O

BLACK-OUT

B U O Y

A U A D I G O

N E W S B O Y

D A E A R D I E A U L M I X S N T

NUMBER CRUNCHER

WORD-SEARCH

WORDFIT

C O G A R E R E A R A K I G E N E G G

SOLUTIONS

I N G A L I P V R E

X R D M U Q X J C B G C P S W

I S R A E L I

A E R I A L I S T T N A I V E

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

D K A C E I M F N P I N L X R

T R K E M R U L R O U S

N E W S B O Y V I S R A E L I

D R E W

A G R I M P D Z R K A D R A T

E A S E

G L O A T V A P P L E T A R T

T I L L

U B F H N T E F B L B X H M A

L P E H T L T O P O X E M A B O V T E D U N O R Z E Y E D N O L E S

P P A H E A R T F E L T C F Q

2 digits: 19 52 65 81 3 digits: 098 179 202 210 532 564 666 715 808 893 4 digits: 3348 3480 4476 5208 8551 9761 5 digits: 4242772588 7 digits: 1008210 9769414 8 digits: 39577050 44514262 48824672 65655815

E N K I E T

T Q S Q M V A Z E G I I C X E

Find the threeletter sequence which will complete all these words

T O A P R P E T A N A L R P P A V E R O O K L N A G Y A O O B A P S F T E R S O S

S E R E N G E T I H O P I U M

Fit the numbers into the grid. Cross each one off as its position is found.

C I A O

I X E E R L D Y H Y B G T Y A

NUMBERCRUNCHER

L A L S A S M A A N N T E H A D E R A M N E A L S O Z I P E A S F T O Y G

S U R R E A L F C A H O O T S

STOMA TINEA TOKYO VOLGA ZESTY 6 LETTERS ANNEAL ANTHEM DUNKED OBEYED OBSESS READER TARTAR TUREEN 7 LETTERS BLANKLY FIFTEEN GEARING SERPENT 9 LETTERS GENEALOGY PARABOLIC

PEAT PESO POEM PROP REEK SLEW SOYA TANK TEAR TILL TOMB TONE ULNA VALE VERB WINK 5 LETTERS BOOKS DOLES LLAMA NOTED PARKA PEONY PHLOX

N E W S

S O O C V D I Z R W S H B I E

CIAO DANE DATA DELL DOZY DREW EASE EASY ELSE HERE IDEA LEGS LIAR NEAR NEWS NEWT ODDS ODES OOZE OPAL OPEN ORBS ORGY OVEN

NIT OAR OIL OPT ORE OWL PAL PEA PIE POX RAM SEA SET SKI TEN YEN ZIP 4 LETTERS AFRO AKIN ALTO ASIA BUOY CAPS

I D E A

A U D I O E T R E M U L O U S

3 LETTERS ACE AFT AGE ARE ASS BOA CAR COG DEN EAT EGG EKE EYE FEE FOE FOG FOR GOO HAT KEG LET LOP LYE

T O N E

I T A P G Z J P K L R S R P J

Fit the words into the grid to create a finished crossword

C Q C B K O V T U O E M I T T H A W

BLACKOUT

TRIO

P A L

TRIO

COM

C Q C B K O V T U O E M I T T H A W

H M X H A I K B A R N S P H H A N E

H M X H A I K B A R N S P H H A N E

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

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

R I C L C C S K N G L S C K I F N C

R I C L C C S K N G L S C K I F N C

R M H V L O O T A U D O N C N T Y Y

JAFFAS K BAR KITKAT MILKY BAR MILKY WAY MORO NUTROLL PEANUT SLAB PEPPY CHEW PERKY NANA

AERO AFTER EIGHTHS BLACK KNIGHT BUZZ BAR CARAMEL CHEW CHERRY RIPE CHOCOLATE FISH CHUNKY CRUNCHIE FAVOURITES FLAKE

R M H V L O O T A U D O N C N T Y Y

Y T I C W O R L U T T R I V K E K P

Y T I C W O R L U T T R I V K E K P

R K H L N Z R C A N O R C R K R R P

R K H L N Z R C A N O R C R K R R P

I G J C K U W R H T A M O A C E E E

I G J C K U W R H T A M O A C E E E

P M X E X Y R E E E E E A L A I P P

P M X E X Y R E E E E E A L A I P P

E O Y U F V B C H M D F P E L G I S

E O Y U F V B C H M D F P E L G I S

O R E A Y T J A O C M A I U B H F R

O R E A Y T J A O C M A I U B H F R

P E K U Q K T R R L L U L S A T B E

P E K U Q K T R R L L U L S A T B E

F K U B R O O C U H R E S M H H L K

F K U B R O O C U H R E S M H H L K

B A Z R A Y A W Y K L I M V O S J C

B A Z R A Y A W Y K L I M V O S J C

K L I S U J A F F A S O W A H N A I

K L I S U J A F F A S O W A H N A I

D F T Z E B U Z Z B A R P T R B D N

D F T Z E B U Z Z B A R P T R B D N

E I P I N K Y S E T I R U O V A F S

E I P I N K Y S E T I R U O V A F S

E S E I T R A M S K Z Y K N U H C Q

E S E I T R A M S K Z Y K N U H C Q

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

Local Classified Financial

45

Notices Employment Motoring Property Buy & Sell Trades & Services

Employment

Masterton District Council Archive Librarian E te tini, e te rahi – aro mai ki tēnei kaupapa

BUILDER WANTED

Masterton District Council is committed to making Masterton a great place to live, visit, and do business, by providing a strong, resilient and vibrant community that our Library and Archive service plays a key role in.

We have an exciting opportunity to join our team in providing a high quality, customer-centric service in our Archive. You must be passionate about delivering projects and services that respond to changing archive and heritage customer needs, including providing these services face-to-face and digitally. Experience and knowledge of research, history or genealogy services will mean you can work comfortably in cataloguing and administering current and new archive materials, which will be key to success.

If you want an opportunity to make a di˜ erence in local government, we would love to hear from you.

Applicants should have the right to work in New Zealand.

A full job description and application form is available on request by phone (06) 370 6300. Alternatively you can download the information from the Masterton District Council website www.mstn.govt.nz.

Please email your CV, application form and a covering letter to admin@mstn.govt. nz or post to: Mauri ora ki a tātou katoa Masterton District Council Masterton District Council has a policy PO Box 444 of Equal Employment Opportunity.

MASTERTON 5840

EXPERIENCED LOG TRUCK DRIVERS REQUIRED Central Logistic Services Ltd are looking for full time log truck drivers based in Masterton.

To apply for this role you must have:

Applications close 5.00pm Tuesday 18th October 2016.

Enquiries can be directed to Jenny Spencer, HR Advisor jennys@mstn.govt.nz

• • •

MISSED YOUR

This week? or had a Late Delivery?

Contact our Call Centre

0800 111 200 directly

• •

Masterton District Council to build and maintain a reputation for providing superb service and excellent community support

Operating hours: 6am - 5pm Monday - Friday 6am - 10am Saturdays and Public Holidays

•

Accountability Creativity Teamwork Integrity Open communication No excuses Service

•

A clean class 5 driver’s license Excellent driving skills Excellent communication skills both oral and written Be reliable, punctual and selfmotivated Have a great attitude and strong work ethics Be capable and confident in your ability.

Excellent personal presentation

Applicants must undergo a pre-employment health check including drug and alcohol testing.

If you have the essential requirements and would like to seize this great opportunity, please send a copy of your C.V. to: Matt McCarthy Central Logistic Services Ltd P.O. Box 22 Wanganui 4541 Or email a copy of your C.V. to: matt@clsl.co.nz If you want to discuss this position further, please call Matt on 06 323 9036 or 027 274 5232

’Da˜ odil Steam Train Excursion’

“

A huge thank you to all the team at the Wairarapa Times-Age who worked on our Daffodil Express promotion. The Wairarapa Times-Age brilliantly interpreted what we were trying to achieve with the event and marketing of it.

A truly great effort once again, it gives our volunteers a great boost and sense of pride in what they are doing.

Some numbers to conjure with - there were about 512 passengers, excluding crew, on the steam train from Wellington and about 420 on the trip to Masterton.

Fortune favoured us with brilliant weather and hundreds of families took the opportunity to enjoy themselves in the spring sunshine.

Don Hodge, President Carterton Railway Museum, also on behalf of Steam Incorporated Paekakariki

Find out what newspapers can do for your business!

Contact Andrea Hay, Commercial Manager 06 370 0936

“

Public Notices

Totalspan Wairarapa requires the services of a builder to build our range of steel buildings in the Wairarapa area.

Quality workmanship and a high level of customer service is essential.

Applicants do not need to be fully qualified as a full training is provided for those who join our team.

Remuneration would be based on a contract per job basis.

Anyone who is ready to work for themselves, in partnership with a substantial nationwide building manufacturer should contact Pat Fairhall on 06 377 5956 or email wairarapa@totalspan.co.nz.

Your locally owned newspaper

46 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Notices Employment Motoring Property Buy & Sell Trades & Services

Local Classified Hire Services

Firewood

For Sale

FORKLIFT For Hire. Short and long term. Phone James Trucks & Machinery on 06 377 0550.

FIREWOOD pine, for next winter, 4 cubic metres $195, free delivery Masterton/Eketahuna.

Phone 06 929-7685.

FOR SALE 27,812 Wairarapa Moana Ki Pouakani Land shares.

Phone Hastings 022 015 2345.

Public Notice

IMPORTANT NOTICE:

TO OUR VALUED SUBSCRIBERS

To Let

Find what you’re looking for.

Wanted to Buy

Public Notices

GEESE for breeding wanted, both sexes. Phone 06 370 1147.

Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012

Employment

The Ferry Ltd, 2 Lake Ferry Rd, Lake Ferry has made an application to the District Licensing Committee at South Wairarapa District Council for the Renewal of an On Licence in respect to the premises situated at 2 Lake Ferry Rd, Lake Ferry known as The Lake Ferry Hotel.

The general nature of the business to be conducted under the licence is Hotel, Restaurant, Bar. The days and hours during which alcohol is intended to be sold under the licence are: 9am - 1am the following day Monday - Sunday.

The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours of the relevant District Licensing Committee where the premises is located. Any person who is entitled to object, and who wishes to object to the grant of the application, may no later than 15 working days after the date of the first publication of this notice, file their objection in writing with the Secretary of the relevant District Licensing Committee, South Wairarapa District Council, 19 Kitchener Street, Martinborough, PO Box 6, Martinborough 5741.

No objection to the renewal of a licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.

This is the only publication of this notice 12th October 2016.

>> localclassifieds >> say it. sell it. buy it.

MASTERTON MASTERTON

11a Kippenberger $200 $225 6 Alamein Ct Street 2 $245 2 Sussex Street 2 $210 145H Perry St $265 53 Kippenberger Street 3 $220 $265 56 66 Boundary Road3 Roberts Road

2

Leeds PlaceSt 3 $220 $275 81 5Manuka $300 2463 Stronvar Road 5 $220 5/53 Opaki Rd

1

tenants waiting $260 80D South Rdfor

3

We have preapproved

2

2

properties in Solway, 46the Kippenberger West Side and St Central Areas.

15 Jeans St If you have an empty 47 Michael property call usSttoday!

4

$295 PHONE 22 Stout 06St 377 4961

3

$265 $285 $295

CURRY TWIST

1

requires a

Restaurant Manager Phone 06 370 3659

3

3

Public Notices

OR EMAIL CARTERTON

office@mastertonrentals.co.nz

AS FROM 15TH OCTOBER 2016 THERE WILL BE A CHANGE OF BANK ACCOUNT FOR PAYING YOUR SUBSCRIPTION If you pay by INTERNET BANKING or AUTOMATIC PAYMENT please change your payment details to: Bank:

Bank of New Zealand

Branch:

Masterton

Account Number 02-0688-0226488-001

$100 345 Waihakeke Rd MASTERTON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (Storage Shed)LTD 0 $245 3396 St Highway 2

3

$335 14 Hornsby St

3

HOW ARE YOU GETTING HOME TONIGHT?

Phone Chrissy Osborne 06 377 4961 MASTERTON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LTD

If you pay by cheque, please address cheques to ‘Wairarapa Times-Age’, PO Box 445, Masterton.

ATHLETICS AND CYCLING MASTERTON (ACM) AGM

If you pay by DIRECT DEBIT you are not required to make any changes.

Should you have any queries please contact the Wairarapa Times-Age on 06 370 0944 or email circulation@age.co.nz

If you’re out and having a few drinks, make sure you’ve got a sober driver to get you home safely.

Wednesday 26th October 2016 7pm at the ACM Clubrooms, Colin Pugh Sportsbowl Meeting to include proposals for life membership for Graeme Butcher and Carol MacDonald All members welcome

Each month Featherston Gateway makes a donation to community groups and deserving individuals.

To apply, please pick up an application from Featherston SuperValue, any of the Featherston Gateway stores or download from supervalue.co.nz.

43 – 45 Fitzherbert Street, Featherston (06) 308 9104

F E ATHER STO N

G A T E WA Y

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Wairarapa Midweek

47

48 Wairarapa Midweek

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY TOOLS & ACCESSORIES

RAILWAY CRESCENT, MASTERTON

Ph 06 370 6060 Fax 06 370 6069 www.tumuitm.co.nz

We accept Farmlands cards

Makita Toolbox Top up

sale

now on