Wairarapa Midweek Wed 22nd Sept

Wairarapa’s locally owned community newspaper

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2021

INSIDE: No more late librar y fines P8

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Hairdressers trim the load in fine style Frustration and screen time usage grew considerably during the recent lockdown … so did people’s hair. JOHN LAZO-RON writes.

Post lockdown has become a bit of a hairy time for many businesses trying to desperately recover after three long weeks out of business.

Yet, one industry currently on the mend from the latest covid-19 outbreak is hairdressing.

Ever since most of New Zealand came out of level 3 lockdown a fortnight ago, people have been flocking to hairdressers and barbers looking to get their locks chopped – in turn overloading booking systems.

Feeling that heavy demand right now are hairdressers and barbers across Wairarapa, with some businesses currently stacked with bookings right up to the end of October.

Owner of La Cutting Crew in Greytown, Siobhan Jephson, said the phone in the salon had been ringing

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“It’s been flat out,” Jephson said.

“We’ve been really busy with a lot of big jobs. In the morning when we get here, it [the phone] doesn’t stop. Now, we’re booked right up until October.”

She said managing to comply with social distancing rules had been one of their most significant hurdles in dealing with the large client numbers.

Workers must keep 2 metres apart from their clients, except for when close physical contact is needed to provide a service.

Even reporters need haircuts.

Times-Age reporter Tom Taylor gets his locks chopped

by BarberShop Jordy’s Oakland Dean-Pene and Jordan McDowall [owner].

PHOTO/JOHN LAZO-RON

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2 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Sport

Community

Newsweek

Rahda overwhelmed by award

No more library fines

At just 22, Radha McGlashan is young for a coach, but her love for football and her desire to pass on her knowledge to young players has her in line to win a national junior coaching award. Full story P10.

South Wairarapa District Council [SWDC] library users join others in expecting no more overdue fines for library books from early October, following a council decision last week. Full story P8.

Community

Orphaned lambs show true colours Orphaned lambs across the region got a warm, bright surprise this Spring by being coated with their very own jacket.

Full story P3.

Community

Out & About

Challenge accepted

Masterton brewery hops on hospitality

Nine Masterton supermarkets, retailers and dairies have teamed up in a bid to raise a record $30,000 worth of groceries as part of Masterton’s upcoming annual Foodbank Challenge. Full story P3.

Inside

Masterton-owned Sup Brewery opened its doors for the first time last Tuesday, drawing in a full [level 2 restricted] crowd. Full story P6.

Contact us

Interact

Local News 1-10

Rural 36-37

Events 42-43

Opinion 12-13

Wai Write 38

Classifieds 44-45

Extra 14

Puzzles 39

Sport 46-47

Lifestyle 16-35

Business 40-41

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

Foodbank challenge accepted John Lazo-Ron

john.lazo-ron@age.co.nz

Nine Masterton supermarkets, retailers and dairies have teamed up in a bid to raise a record $30,000 worth of groceries as part of Masterton’s upcoming annual Foodbank Challenge.

The week-long challenge, where customers can donate foodbank friendly items at any of the participating retailers, will take place from Monday, September 27, to Sunday, October 3.

All proceeds raised would go to Masterton Foodbank.

Clive Webber, owneroperator at New World Masterton and founder of the Masterton Foodbank Challenge, told Midweek he was excited about having so many other retailers on board this year.

“We’ve had massive success in the past two challenges, so I thought this year, why not expand it wider and get more of the community involved,” he said.

“We’ve got others joining in now so it’s amazing.”

Webber quickly emphasised this was not

New World Masterton owner Clive Webber [right] and checkout supervisor Pam Singh at the Foodbank unit at the supermarket.

PHOTO/JOHN LAZO-RON

a New World promotion but a community-based project between many Masterton stores that want to do their part towards a good cause.

“This initiative is all about bringing our community together and partnering with our fellow retailers to create a lasting impact on those families

struggling the most,” he said.

“Food insecurity is a growing issue in Masterton, and it’s important we support

Masterton Foodbank and the work they are doing to provide food parcels to families in our community struggling to put food on the table.”

3

The stakes have been raised much higher with the additional stores participating in the challenge this year, with the event raising $10,000 in 2020.

Webber said he would meet every dollar his customers put into the Masterton Foodbank Challenge.

Manager at Masterton Foodbank Jenna Matchette said she was incredibly grateful to have the support of local retailers in the community.

“Covid-19 has put additional pressure on our resources and we’re seeing more families reach out for help. No donation is too small, and the grocery essentials donated will be used in food parcels distributed to families in the lead up to Christmas.”

If you would like to be part of the Masterton Foodbank Challenge, you can donate items at any of these retailers: • New World Masterton • Countdown • PAK’nSAVE Masterton • Moore Wilsons • The Warehouse • Copper Kettle Superette • East Side Superette • Hospital Food Market • Solway Superette

Orphaned lambs show off their true colours John Lazo-Ron

john.lazo-ron@age.co.nz

Orphaned lambs across the region got a warm, bright surprise this Spring by being coated with their very own jacket.

Masterton’s Masterweave Textiles donated 400 lamb jackets to rural school students with lambs that don’t have a mum to cuddle up to.

Masterweave general manager Kylie Blyth said the local weaver of Mohair, Alpaca and Wool wanted to give back to their local rural community and thought this was a way to do so.

“Many children growing

up on farms care for orphaned lambs. They feed, play and love these lambs.

In many homes, they are kept for years as pet sheep.”

She said the response was enormous.

“The response has been really lovely, the kids absolutely loved them.

Some of the schools came back for more. We’ve had people send us pictures with their lambs wearing the jackets, so we are really pleased.”

Blyth said they still had some jackets stored away, so if anyone wanted one, she said to get in touch with Masterweave on Lincoln Rd in Masterton.

Masterweave donated 400 lamb jackets for orphaned lambs.

Kenzie Hartnell’s lambs show off their true colours.

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4 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

Hairdressers trim the load with

typical style

STICKMAN’S WEEKLY SPECIALS

Continued from page 1 “We’ve had to stagger our appointments as much as we can to keep social distancing and be spaced out in the salon. So that’s put a lot of stress onto us working without getting people into everybody’s environment [social distancing space].

Trying to have as many options available for people to do their contract tracing has been another stress.”

Jephson initially had anxiety about returning to work after previous post-lockdown experiences. However, she made the conscious decision to deal with the pressure as positively as possible for her staff ’s wellbeing and her own.

“The first lockdown was a lot longer, so that was insane coming back,” she said.

“I was so stressed about coming back to work this time around, but I eventually decided that I’m not going to put too much pressure on myself and my staff because it’s not worth it.”

Despite the obstacles, Jephson said it was amazing to see clients at the salon again.

“Really good to see clients back. When you’re a social person, you really miss that interaction with other people and the community.

“They’ve [clients] been saying ‘oh that feels so much better’, and ‘I really needed this haircut’. But I feel really sorry for Auckland because they’ve got to hack it out for longer.”

Also battling to keep up with demand is Carterton’s Midway Barber Shop.

Owner and sole worker of the store, Gibson Noema, said he was fully booked for more than two weeks and expected to be busy for the rest of the year.

He’s had to extend his hours, working now till 7pm each weekday, and more hours on a Saturday, when he usually wraps up his day by 5pm.

“Demand has been pretty crazy with everyone back to school and back to work, so have had this backlog of bookings,” he said.

“With Christmas coming soon and all this happening now, it’s all a bit whack, so I’m probably going to be busy all the way up until the end of December.”

Noema said he was on the lookout for more barbers to help

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BarberShop Jordy has five barbers dealing with the influx of customers wanting to get their locks chopped.

Featherston’s Hair Stop owner Debbie Fox.

ease the flow of bookings.

“I was trying to find more barbers before lockdown, but it’s easier said than done, and going through lockdown definitely put a big spanner in the works for that.

“I’m on my own and so busy that I just can’t take on a lot of clients. That’s what mucked it up for me, so I need to find some more workers moving forward as a business. I can only do so much by myself.”

Debbie Fox, who owns Featherston’s Hair Stop, said she’s had to “turn lots of people away because of the demand.”

“First morning I got in here, I had 13 phone calls waiting for me to answer, and since then, the phone’s been constantly ringing, and people coming in trying to get appointments. And that was just the first day.”

She said Featherston’s power was cut for most of the following day [September 9], which caused further bookings disruption.

“Many of my bookings were messed up because of that power cut. I could only do dry cuts that day. Usually, I would work half a day on Saturday but had to work a whole day just to catch up.

“Most people have been

PHOTOS/JOHN LAZO-RON

understanding, not everybody, but most realise I’ve only got one pair of hands and can only do one thing at a time. Normally, I take people who just walk in or can give an appointment within one or two days, but it’s closer to two weeks now.”

Owner of popular Masterton barbershop, BarberShop Jordy, Jordan McDowall, said the shop had been overloaded with clients rushing back for a much-needed snip.

The barbershop opened on Wednesday when alert level 2 was reinstated and had booked out the entire week within half n hour.

However, the stress factor had been much lower this time round, with McDowall saying he learnt many lessons from previous lockdowns, which better equipped him to deal with the most recent one.

“It’s been very hectic on the admin side of things, that’s for sure,” he said.

“That first week back, we only had two people who missed out on our services, but I learnt after the last lockdown that we needed a couple of more workers. So I did that, and that has helped keep things ticking over.

“I also assumed it [lockdown] might happen again, so had some rainy day money put away.

I paid bills right from the start this time rather than try to pay them back afterwards. Paid advance rents as well just to keep on top of things.”

McDowall said the wellness of his barbers was his biggest priority, so he chose not to extend business hours as he did in previous lockdowns to keep the pressure off his workers.

“Last time we extended the hours and worked all manner of late nights, but this time we’re trying to stretch the work out.

“We don’t want to put as much pressure on the workers because we’ve got some new workers.

Looking after us is important and not making it as much of a stressful time as last time.”

None of the businesses disclosed how much they had lost over the three-week lockdown period but said that despite the influx of bookings, they are still very much in recovery mode.

“It was really hard,” Fox [Hair Stop] said of the three-week pause.

“I didn’t really cope well with that, and neither did my clients because having to rearrange everything when we come back is just extra time and extra stress.

The Government tried to help a bit financially, but it doesn’t really cover everything. I’m still recovering, so not quite yet, but hopefully, I should be able to catch up in another couple of weeks. But it’s better than not working.”

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Noema [Midway Barber Shop] said the frightening part of going through lockdown was not knowing how he was going to pay the bills.

“It’s always a little bit scary when you don’t know, but that’s the thing with this. It’s really tough because every time we have a lockdown, we don’t get that work back.”

Jephson [La Cutting Crew] said despite the influx of clients, it hadn’t made up for the revenue lost in lockdown.

“Well, it’s not recovered,” she said.

“We’re definitely not recovered from that, but it puts us back up and helps us get there, but we definitely lost money.”

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Out & About

6 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Masterton hops on hospitality John Lazo-Ron

john.lazo-ron@age.co.nz

Masterton-owned Sup Brewery opened its doors for the first time last Tuesday, drawing in a full [level 2 restricted] crowd.

Placed at the Masterton Train Station, commuters will now be able to step off the train and head straight into the taproom for food and a tasty beverage.

Masterton mayor Lyn Patterson and other

MDC councillors were among the patrons seen celebrating the brewery’s grand opening.

There were a variety of craft beers and wines to choose from on the night, while the brewery also served up a range of delicious nibbles, much to the delight of the crowd.

Brewer and owner Mark Harris thanked everyone for their support and sealed the opening with a cutting of a cake.

Sup Brewery owner Mark Harris serves up a delicious beer.

There were a variety of craft beers to choose from on the night.

Sup Brewery sealed their opening with a cutting of a cake.

PHOTOS/JOHN LAZO-RON

Mark Harris and business partner Arthur Sandford.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

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8 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Book closed on late fines Sue Teodoro

sue.teodoro@age.co.nz

South Wairarapa District Council [SWDC] library users join others in expecting no more overdue fines for library books from early October, following a council decision last week.

The move aligns SWDC with a recent decision by Carterton District Council [CDC].

A report recommending the move was endorsed at Wairarapa Library Service Joint Councils’ Committee meeting last month and recently ratified by CDC. SWDC passed the resolution last Wednesday, accepting the recommendation.

The financial impact in South Wairarapa was estimated to be between $2000 and $3000 a year, but the overall positive impact was expected to far outweigh that.

The fines represented about 1 per cent of South Wairarapa libraries’ revenue, but there were currently 3,856 customers who had not used the library for more than 12 months. Of these, 3,184 were adults with an average overdue fine of just under two dollars.

A new library system was expected to go live in October, making this a

Martinborough library at the Waihinga Centre.

good time to drop the fees.

It meant the new systems could be set up without the need for a collection function.

Councillor Pam Colenso told SWDC that overdue fines were a hindrance to returning books and to using the library.

This meant other facilities provided by the libraries were not used by some with fines, often people who most needed those services.

PHOTO/SUE TEODORO

Overdue fees are punitive, which is not particularly helpful for public libraries.

They impact the very people you want to be using public libraries.

She said it was hoped by removing fines, that people would still do the right thing and return the books.

Annette Beattie, manager at Wairarapa Library Services [WLS], said the move aligned with international trends to drop overdue fees.

Research showed fines were not a helpful tool.

“People who are going to return books late will do that regardless.

Overdue fees are punitive, which is not particularly helpful for public libraries. They impact the very people you want to be

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using public libraries.”

She said dropping the fees removed a key challenge to equity of access, particularly to information and library resources.

“Libraries are a key and fundamental resource in communities for literacy, wellbeing, social cohesion, connectivity, employability and life skills.”

The time spent chasing overdue fines was often wasted.

Dropping the fees had minimal cost but a significant gain.

“We envisage getting a number of people coming back to use the libraries,” Beattie said.

Both councils previously removed overdue fines on children’s books to help encourage a love of reading in all young families.

WLS planned to offer a suite of new services to library users from October 12 and included the ability to borrow items from 26 libraries across the lower North Island, including Masterton’s district library.

A new website and Facebook page for WLS were also on the cards.

“The team is very excited to be upgrading to a truly modern system,” Beattie said.

Ifill happy with fifth Chris Cogdale

chris.cogdale@age.co.nz

Trust House Wairarapa United’s Paul Ifill believes the team’s fifth-place finish in the Central League is a fair reflection of the season.

United wrapped up their campaign on Friday night with a 0-3 loss away to Lower Hutt City, who will play in the new national championship under the Wellington Phoenix Academy banner.

“They were the better side but considering the team we had out there I was pretty pleased, and all the young boys did really well,” he said.

Ifill stepped into a player-coach role after coach Phil Keinzley resigned in June, and feels that given the upheaval, and the loss of midfielder Hugo Delehommelle to Miramar Rangers and Jared Cunniff to Wellington Olympic in the June transfer window, the team acquitted themselves well.

“If we had kept Hugo and Jared Cunniff for the full season, I think we would have made the national league and it was pretty gutting how that happened. But it was a good, combined effort.”

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Wairarapa Midweek

GARDEN

YARN

9

with

If you had to define ‘spring’ in one word – what would you say?

Beauty, Life, Flowers, Colour All seasons have their advantages of course, but spring seems to have so many good things about it. There is something magical about the appearance of flowers bursting to life on bare branches, in a landscape that has looked dreary for months.

Have you got anything growing in your garden that signals to you that the warmer months are on the way? It’s interesting to take notice of what other people have growing in their gardens at this time of year that catch your eye – you may see something that would be perfect for bringing your garden to life after winter.

In the meantime here are a few ideas of what you could plant to celebrate the arrival of spring.

Flowering cherries It’s a shame that the blossoms of Prunus only last for a few weeks because they are one of the most beautiful signs of spring. Some of these magnificent trees bloom as early as August, a great relief to bees and other insects that feed on the nectar & pollen no doubt.

There is such a big range of Prunus to choose from, there is bound to be something to suit your garden.

Bigger cherries, such as Awanui, look spectacular planted along driveways

Nectar loving birds & insects flock to types such as Campanulata

Crabapples

Star Magnolias burst to life in late winter or early spring, often before most spring bulbs.

There are edible and ornamental crabapples (Malus) and it’s not just the beautiful blossoms that make them appealing. They have wonderful coloured foliage, they are an important pollinator for many other apple trees and when they have been pollinated themselves big clusters of fruit appear. If you don’t like the fruit the birds & bees sure will.

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These are at their peak during spring and look fabulous planted in groups.

Magnolias are a much welcomed pretty sight after a dull winter.

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Magnolias Have you noticed how pretty the magnolias are looking at the moment?

The way the flowers seem to explode from nowhere is very special.

Magnolias are a popular choice for home gardens, one of the reasons for this is because the shallow root system doesn’t get in the way of pipes, paths etc. There are lots to choose from – including a few that are exclusive to us here at GardenBarn that are perfect for pots.

The first to bloom are Star Magnolias (stellata), with small asterisk shaped flowers that smother the tree. The trees that are looking spectacular at the moment with the larger, tulip shaped flowers are Magnolia soulangeana, commonly known as the Saucer Magnolia (soulangeana) will no doubt be catching your eye at the moment with their big blooms making the trees stand out for miles.

Witch Hazel Crab apple trees have so much to offer, flowers, foliage & fruit

Flowering Quince Chaenomeles One of the first to bloom in late winter, early spring.

The flowers bloom for weeks, followed by glossy leaves then small fragrant fruit which ripen in autumn and can be used in preserves and jellies.

These deciduous shrubs grow to around 1.5 high.

The sweetly fragrant, bright yellow flowers of the Hamamelis are a great welcome to spring. On warmer days the spidery petals unfurl but on cold days they curl up again.

Early blossoms on trees and shrubs are a welcome relief to bees and beneficial insects that have struggled through winter for nectar and pollen.

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Radha stunned by award Chris Cogdale

chris.cogdale@age.co.nz

At just 22, Radha McGlashan is young for a coach, but her love for football and her desire to pass on her knowledge to young players has her in line to win a national junior coaching award.

McGlashan, who coaches two Douglas Villa junior teams, was one of 30 people nationwide nominated for the McDonald’s Junior Football Coach of the Year awards.

Winners from each of the six federations go forward for the national award.

McGlashan was at work at Masterton’s Pak’nSave supermarket last Wednesday when she found out she had won the Capital Federation award.

“The email popped up on my watch, and then I flicked on it so I could read the whole email. It was very overwhelming, and I was speechless. I was crying in the middle of work,” McGlashan said.

McGlashan coached the Douglas Villa 11th grade Titans, and 12th grade Hotshots teams, juggling her work shifts to fit in her coaching commitments, all the more meritorious given that she has no family connection with the teams.

Water meter trial for Greytown Emily Ireland

emily.ireland@age.co.nz

Capital Football Junior Coach of the Year Radha McGlashan talks tactics with her players.

Some of the attributes that factored into McGlashan winning the award were organising team-building events such as bowling and dinner; offering extra one-on-one training; helping kids get to and from training if their

parents couldn’t take them; and promoting good manners and positivity on the field.

McGlashan’s love for football was nurtured from a young age by grandparents Dennis and Robyn Tapp, who ran school holiday coaching

programmes for junior players.

“When I was about 14, my grandparents ran an academy, and I helped coach at that.

I’d always been to their holiday programmes and participated when I was really young. When I got

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

older, I started helping out more, and being like the bigger role model.”

As well as coaching, McGlashan still finds time to play and is a regular member of the Douglas Villa Drake side who played in the Wairarapa men’s division one.

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About 250 Greytown households will have a smart water meter installed for free, as part of a trial by Wellington Water [WW] and South Wairarapa District Council.

The trial is aimed to help better manage the district’s water.

About 40 per cent of South Wairarapa water is lost due to leaks in water pipes.

Smart metres provide real-time information on household water consumption and detect greater than normal water use that indicates pipe damage and leaks.

This has the potential to help identify and fix leaks as quickly as possible, which in turn helps save water.

Properties suitable for the smart meter trial have been identified by WW. Residents would be asked if they want to take part in the trial in the coming weeks.

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Wairarapa Midweek

HOW DO YOU WANT TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE COUNCIL TABLE? Masterton District Council is getting arrangements in place for the next local body elections.

Here are our recommendations:

WHAT WE’RE PROPOSING

WHAT WE HAVE

2

2

1 x Māori Ward 10 x councillors

1 x General Ward

All ‘at large’

8 x councillors

No wards

y 1 x Māori Ward councillor

No community boards

y 3 x ‘at large’ councillors y 4 x General Ward councillors No community boards

Do you think we’ve got it right – or should things look different? Either way, we want to hear from you.

Check out the full proposal on the Masterton District Council website and have your say on what your future council looks like.

SUBMISSIONS CLOSE AT 4PM ON MONDAY 4 OCTOBER Head to mstn.govt.nz for more information – and to find out how to have your say.

WWW.MSTN.GOVT.NZ @MastertonDC

11

12 Wairarapa Midweek Opinion Wednesday, September 22, 2021 EDITORIAL

MIDWEEK PHOTOS

Opinion

Lockdown cuts deep Last week, I took a limited opportunity to get my locks chopped after almost two months of my hair getting out of control.

The reason I say limited is because getting an appointment at my local barber was a massive headache. Constant rescheduling along with finding a time that fitted around my schedule didn’t help either.

While sitting waiting for my turn, I couldn’t help but overhear the barbers talking amongst themselves about how busy they had been and that they had bookings for months to come.

Initially, I thought, “great”. It was terrific to hear that because of the hit I’m sure they would have taken during the most recent lockdown.

It gave me an idea to go ask a few of the hairdressers around Wairarapa to see if they to had a backlog of bookings to deal with.

I wasn’t surprised to hear that the four hairdressers and barbers I had spoken to were struggling to keep up with demand. Some of them were booked to the end of October.

Peace of Mind

Whether it’s a reader photo, a cutie, or a snap of you with your Midweek, email it to midweek@age.co.nz with ‘Midweek Photo’ in the subject line, and it could be featured in this segment.

John Lazo-Ron

CUTIE OF THE WEEK

Again, I thought that must be great for business.

The more clients the better, because it meant they would be busy and accumulating revenue.

However, I was surprised to hear that despite the influx of bookings, they were still very much in recovery mode.

I always assumed they would have lost a lot of revenue over that threeweek lockdown period but not to the extent they were talking about.

None of the businesses disclosed how much they actually had lost over lockdown, but you could see on their faces that it was still a struggle.

It’s no secret that businesses are really struggling to keep themselves afloat, even the busy ones. But it made me think about the Government’s alert level system.

I’ve always understood the Government’s reason

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to bring the country into lockdown and even supported it. But I really don’t know if businesses around the country can afford to go into another lockdown. I know the Government helps out financially in some way, but I believe it’s still not enough.

I was recently told one local businessman is injecting close to $20,000 into his business just to keep it running. How long can he afford to do that?

I wish I had the answers, but I’m at a loss to figure out how businesses will stop themselves from collapsing.

If we go into another lockdown, which we all know will happen at the first indication of an outbreak, even if it’s one case; it’s troubling to think how business owners will respond. If the busy ones are struggling, imagine the less busy. I think many are at the last straw.

The Wairarapa Midweek is subject to New Zealand Media Council procedures. A complaint must first be directed in writing to the editor’s email address. If not satisfied with the response, the complaint may be referred to the Media Council P.O Box 10-879, Wellington 6143. Or use the online complaint form at www. presscouncil.org.nz. Please include copies of the article and all correspondence with the publication.

- 4 large windows + door

Have you got a photo you want to share with Wairarapa?

Princess Bagel pondering life.

PHOTO/JENNY AFENTAKIS

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Opinion Wairarapa Midweek

13

STREET TALK

The worst haircut/style I ever had is …

Karen Lenz A Bob. Worst ever haircut.

Richard Alan Dahlberg Rod Laver crew cut.

Joe ShadYy Stewart Undercut in the late 90’s. Can’t believe they were cool lol.

Savvy Oldershaw The Brittany Murphy out of 8 mile flicks!

Daniel Borrie Completely shaved number one all over.

I was emulating Walter White from Breaking Bad. Catherine RowePenny The hair cut my big

sister gave me, it was supposed to be a trim.

Roxana Espinal Mmmm don’t think I’ve had a bad haircut ever?

Hair coloured perhaps when I wanted red but it was coming up as orange lol.

Kim Rose Powers Short hair but I asked for it.

Jocelyn Konig A perm or a poodle cut.

Breonna Claude Hmmm … I suppose short bob.

David Marinan Bieber cut.

Mary Reid Bowl Cut. Janine Cardno A perm grrrr.

PHOTO/STOCK.ADOBE.COM

CONTACT US You may share your opinion in print and online. To comment online, message our Facebook page and feel free to comment on any of the stories. Please email letters to midweek@age.co.nz or post to Wairarapa Midweek letters, P.O. Box 445, Masterton. Include name, address, and phone number. Noms de plume are not accepted. Letter writers’ town of origin will be published with the letter. Letters should be no more than 250 words, and may be edited for space and clarity.

MEET GO BUS’S NEW

Wairarapa crew

f

Opinion

Jean Cretney When fringe was cut way too short.

We just wanted to let you know that, from Term 1 next year, we will have the privilege of driving your tamariki safely to and from school.

Our bus drivers are local people like you.

Tēnā koutou my name is Dave Gordon. I’ve been in the industry for nearly 30 years. I started cleaning buses at Uni, and worked my way up to managing a fleet of over 65 vehicles and 100 staff. Go Bus is a great company to work for, and we’d love for you to join our Wairarapa team.

If you think you might be interested in driving for us then we’d love to talk to you.

We’re opening a brand new depot at Ngaumutawa Road.

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14 Wairarapa Midweek Extra Wednesday, September 22, 2021 ARATOI VOICES

Extra

Accessible McCahon art at Aratoi The foyer at Aratoi doesn’t lead only to the gallery but is a public thoroughfare with access to Entice Cafe through one door and to the Information Centre and toilets through another.

The wall space between is used by Aratoi to hang artworks that give passersby, some of whom may not usually visit an art gallery, a preview of exhibitions or a taste of the treasures in the permanent collection.

Right now there are six of Aratoi’s seven Colin McCahon works there, spanning most of the 45 years of his artistic career.

Born in Timaru in 1919, McCahon spent his early years in Timaru and then Dunedin, where he attended the King Edward Technical College Art School. During the summer months he cycled from Dunedin to Nelson, to work in orchards and on tobacco farms.

Perhaps his fascination with the New Zealand landscape and geomorphology stems from then; landscapes, elemental and empty, are a feature of his work. Near Craigieburn [1969] an oil and sand painting in ochre and black is one of those.

In 1942 he married

Colin McCahon’s art works in the Aratoi foyer.

Anne Hamblett, whose portrait [1941] is also one of the paintings owned by Aratoi. The reason why only six works can be hung at any one time is because on the reverse of the portrait is a pastel, Sheds and Scaffolding, Mapua.

A small watercolour of the Carter Observatory, Wellington, also dates from this time.

McCahon’s modernist style drew controversy.

The work he submitted to the Otago Art Society in 1939 was excluded because it was too abstract.

However, other young artists protested and it was exhibited after all.

Next McCahon moved to Nelson then Christchurch and in 1953 to Tītīrangi, eventually becoming deputy director of the Auckland Art Gallery before taking up a position as a lecturer in art at Elam.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

By now he had incorporated religious themes into his work: the use of words in his paintings dated from 1940.

These are represented in Aratoi’s collection by Take Away the Stone [1969] and A Poster for the Urewera [1975], the latter also showing how he drew on Māori history and tradition.

The seventh work, Poem [1975], is one of the black and white paintings

we readily identify as McCahon, just as we do the dark landscapes and prophetic words he employs in other works.

A talk at Aratoi by the author of two volumes about McCahon, Peter Simpson, had to be postponed because of the lockdown. However, the paintings of this important New Zealand artist are there to see, just inside the door at Aratoi.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Korero misunderstanding I refer to Midweek September 15 Conversation Korero – ‘Gem has amazing potential’ authored by a member of Forest & Bird.

Having been referred to as the owner of a ‘botanical mess’ I would appreciate your publishing some correct facts.

The author of the article has totally missed the fact they are comparing the landscape of a mature native forest block with the continuing conversion of an adjacent block of recently retired dairy grazing pasture. This does

The earliest property improvements.

not magically happen overnight.

Any research when

preparing the article would have found that GRWC staff introduced

DURING LEVEL 2, WALK THIS WAY Our dogs will be loving the freedom of Level 2, but remember, at Level 2 Delta: y You should walk your dog on a leash at all times, even in designated

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WWW.MSTN.GOVT.NZ @MastertonDC

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

insects to control the tradescantia in a sheltered initial environment. This experiment failed and was followed by an attempt by my mentor [the late Dr Neil Hayes] to control the weed by spraying.

This also failed as a result of the death of adjacent plantings.

Further research would have found the” willows encroaching on the lagoon” are tangoio poles sourced from the GRWC erosion control nursery to replace the “crack willow” in erosion protection when the Ruamahanga River

flows through the lagoon when in flood.

The “pine slash covered in blackberry” is a work in progress awaiting stump rotting such that a dozer can be used, without damage to undercarriage, prior to disposal by safe burning.

Some ninety per cent of the subject land is now planted in natives.

I regret that such conservation efforts are not appreciated by Forest & Bird.

Barry Silvester, QEII covenantor Greytown

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

15

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16 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021 CONSERVATION KŌRERO

School and marae combine Continuing on the theme of reconnecting with nature and each other as a solution to living sustainably in a world dealing with climate change, here is a story that demonstrates how this is happening in one of our Enviroschools.

Gladstone School, an Enviroschool since 2003, is developing their curriculum, working with Mana Whenua to do this.

An underutilised space is one example of how this is happening.

The “embankment” has been brought to life with a focus on creating a space for pupils to have genuine environmental experiences within the school grounds in an on-going way. Pupils have uncovered plantings from the past, formed pathways, investigated what lives there and then envisioned what could be living there in the future.

The direction of this initiative is underpinned

by a deep philosophical approach grounded in kaupapa Māori with the support of the marae and the Ngāti Kahungunu curriculum and resources.

Consulting with the Hurunui-o-Rangi marae committee, the school decided to name the two areas of the embankment after Ngāti Kahungunu ancestors Nukupewapewa and his sister Aromea.

The pupils designed and painted pou in honour of these ancestors and acted out their stories at the official opening of the embankment area. Funding for planting in 2020 came from the Matariki Tu Rākau Trust.

After offering karakia for one of the planting days, Nanny Francis from Hurunui-o-Rangi marae gets on with the mahi.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

In July 2021, the school and wider community came together for a working bee to support the pupils to maintain and further plant this area. Greater Wellington Regional Council Take Action Biodiversity Fund and the Ruamahanga Restoration Trust provided further funding for planting and materials. There was a huge turnout with people of all ages mucking in together with the tools and skills that each could contribute.

“The embankment now is a place where students can continue to connect with nature in a practical way

and learn about Te Taiao and Te Ao Māori through actions, te reo and tikanga,” said Whaea Micaela, hub teacher and lead on curriculum integration of Te Ao Māori at Gladstone School.

To make the initiative of providing a space for deep learning and action taking for our tamariki, succeed, it took relationships.

These relationships were with our marae, our parent community, our councils, and our wider community funders.

Through this coming together, we are all part of creating a community

resilient in coping and being proactive in making change for a better future, as well as, raising our tamariki as sustainable thinkers, doers and leaders, now and in the future.

This is part of an in-depth article called Ancestors help bring new life to school space published in August 2021 on the Enviroschools website.

• The Wairarapa Midweek has partnered with conservation groups to put a spotlight on work on conservation efforts locally.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

17

ADVERTORIAL

Vital skin cancer and melanoma detection and treatment now in expanded facilities Wairarapa Skin Clinic is expanding and has moved to new rooms in First Street Lansdowne, Masterton.

The purpose-built clinic is spacious and fresh and the first of its kind in the Wairarapa.

Skin cancer is extremely common in New Zealand, with experts estimating it affects over 80,000 New Zealanders each year. The staff at Wairarapa Skin Clinic exclusively specialise in skin cancer detection and management.

They are highly trained in using dermoscopy in detecting and identifying skin cancers and melanoma. In the instances these are spotted, the team take great pride in providing the best standard of care and surgery, if needed.

At the head of the operation is Clinic Director, Dr Cath Becker, who has 20 years’ experience in the field of skin cancer. An exhaustive list of accomplishments, Cath has extensive post graduate training in surgery and dermoscopy, holds a master’s degree in Skin Cancer from the University of Queensland, is an accredited Skin Cancer Doctor with the Australasian Skin Cancer College, and a Full member of the New Zealand Skin Cancer Doctors. The extensive time and effort dedicated to becoming so highly trained and immersed in the best and latest research all stems from a simple place – passion and purpose. Detecting skin cancers and melanomas, and expertly performing surgery that leaves

the team. They are also fortunate to have three monthly placements of house officers from Wairarapa Hospital bringing fresh knowledge to their practice.

Janet Hodge and Mary Anderson are well-known and experienced nurses, each with around 40 years’ experience in nursing.

Both now specialise in surgical nursing and bring a dedication to detail and care that holds their work to an exceptional standard.

Janet has completed training in Dermatoscopy and can also expertly complete skin checks.

Dr Cath Becker (left) with some of her team, Caitlin Becker (Reception), Janet Hodge (Minor Surgery Nurse) and Ange Rough (Clinic Manager).

The staff at Wairarapa Skin Clinic exclusively specialise in skin cancer detection and management. They are highly trained in using dermoscopy in detecting and identifying skin cancers and melanoma. the skin looking near aesthetically perfect, is Cath’s self-proclaimed ‘life’s work’.

Cath’s dedication to her practice makes her a skin specialist at the top of her field.

In 2020, the Wairarapa Skin Clinic underwent Accreditation for OfficeBased Surgery with the Designated Auditing Agency Group, New Zealand’s Accreditors of private and public healthcare, passing the highly held standards for practice with flying colours. Wairarapa Skin Clinic has been selected as a finalist in the Teams Section of the Wairarapa Business Awards.

In addition to Dr Cath Becker, Dr Lynette Cherry works one full day a week doing surgeries and skin checks. Lynette is a General Practitioner with specialist training in Skin Cancer diagnosis and surgery. She has been working with Wairarapa Skin Clinic since its early days and is a valuable member of

Ange Rough ensures the smooth running of the clinic and many patients will recognise her beautiful face and voice greeting them.

Ange has set up Southern Cross Easy-Claim which makes insurance claims straightforward.

Wairarapa Skin Clinic stocks a carefully curated range of highquality skin products from La Roche Posay and SolarCare B3. After years of searching the market, Cath has found the safest and most effective sunblock and skincare for all skin types.

Wairarapa Skin Clinic works in both the private and public health care spaces, does full skin checks, surgeries, surgical aftercare, short consultations and advice on skincare and sunblock. No GP referral is required, and the team would love to hear from you.

Experts in skin cancer No referral needed

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Dr Cath Becker MBChB. FRNZGP M.Med (Skin Cancer) Dr Lynette Cherry MBChB. FRNZGP Janet Hodge - Dermoscopy nurse Mary Anderson - Minor Surgery Nurse 4 First Street Lansdowne | 06 370 2171 office@wairarapaskinclinic.co.nz | wairarapaskinclinic.co.nz

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18 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

CHECK THIS OUT! Don’t get stuck without books or resources ever again.

Listen, laugh, and learn with Masterton Library events, where there’s something Join the Masterton Library and for everyone. receive free access to all of these online resources: Winter Warmers Reading Programme

Winter Warmers is a 6 week reading programme in which children can receive incentives by completing 10 book reviews and then checking in at the library after reading 5 and 10 books. The programme is free and signups starts 27 July.

Programmes Dates: 3 August - 11 September, Finale 12 September Borrow digital books and audiobooks anytime, anywhere.

ePukaPuka ePukaPuka

After School Borrow Box Craft Club

Would your kids like to explore their creativity in a fun and supportive Borrow, download, and Borrow environment?

Then and sendenjoy themeBooks along to oureAudiobooks. after school craft clubBox has the largest selection of Australian and New Zealand writers starting Tuesday’s in Term 3. Crafts include book journals, pot planters, hand warmers and more!

There will be two sessions of 5 week blocks with 10 places available in each.

Session 1 Dates: 217000 July, of 28the July,worlds 4 Aug,most 11 Aug, Free access to over popular newspapers and 18 Aug Time: 3:30 to 4:30 pm magazines.

Session 2 Dates: 25 Aug, 1 Sept, 8 Sept, 15 Sept, 22 Sept Time: 3:30-4:30

Pressreader

Tumble Library RainbowBook Storytime with QUEEN

An online collection of animated talking picture books, which teach kids the joy of reading in a format they love. ... Each story comes with puzzles and games geared to ensure reading comprehension.

OLIVIA LUCRETIA-BOURGEOIS CONNIE ST REDFERN III

Tiptoe through the tulips this weekend The majestic tulip is in full blaze at Longbush Cottage, and all are invited this weekend.

Longbush Cottage Tulip Festival is a celebration of the beautiful flower and the return of spring.

The festival runs over both Saturday and Sunday [September 25 -26], from 10am to 4pm at Longbush Cottage, 1023 Longbush Rd, Carterton. Gate sales are $10.

Over the past five years, thousands of tulips have been planted throughout the garden; this year had some 2300 bulbs from 35 varieties planted.

They have thrived in the Wairarapa conditions

Tulips at Longbush Cottage.

PHOTO/ SUPPLIED

of wet winters and long dry summers, with many varieties having naturalised and returning year after year.

The 2021 Tulip Festival is an opportunity to stroll through the different garden rooms enjoying colour-themed displays planted in borders and an extensive collection of pots around the garden.

Tulips are treated as border plants and used as part of perennial borders to extend the flowering season rather than as a standard bedding plant.

Luke, the garden creator, will be in the garden all weekend to answer any questions

about the tulips or about the garden.

There will also be pots of tulips available to buy, along with a selection of cottage garden plants [cash sales only].

Longbush Cottage is now in its sixth season and will be open through to the end of March 2022 if you don’t get the opportunity to visit the tulips. The gardens change throughout the summer season – there is always an array of colours and something new to see.

• The gardens can be visited by prior appointment at other times by following the links on the website, longbushcottage.co.nz

Rainbow Story Time is a recent phenomenon helping to grow humans who aren’t too hung up on the gender binary, and who are comfortable with who they are. Here to tell us all about its evolution in Aotearoa is Queen Olivia St Redfern! is aloud welcome.

Imagine the best stories Everyone being read to you by our favourite Date: 27 August 7pm storytellers.

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Schoolwith Holidays Donuts Dad 4 – 16 October

our Facebook page a listbrothers of events.

JoinVisit us as we celebrate our dads, uncles,for grandpas, and best friends on Saturday 5 September. Kids, bring your favourite guy in your life to the library for a fun morning of stories, crafts, donuts, juice and coffee.

Date: Saturday 5 September 10:30-11:30am

Marketplace MASTERTON

Discover sco the hidden secrets of Masterton 10338916AA

What does COVID look like at the library

Level 3 & 4: Library is closed, all loans are extended until 1Conservation week after we reopenWeek: in Level 2.

No late fees will occur.

7-12 September Level 2: The library is open with some restrictions.

Visit our website for daily programmes during Conservation Week.

Everyone must scan in, wear a mask and maintain 2m distance from other. No programmes during Level 2.

Maori Language Week: 14-19 We will Level 1: The library is open with programmes. follow any government mandates on mask wearing and September scanning during in. Maori Language Week.

Visit our website for daily programmes

54 Queen Street, Masterton library.mstn.govt.nz (06) 370 6253

Homeopathy an aid to regaining a spring zest for life Spring is here, lovely warm days and cold nights. Homeopathy can help to address those small anxiety blues and help regain your zest in life.

It can help to soothe and calm the body, helping you to sleep and relax.

If you would like more information or a Homeopathic appointment with Claire Bleakley, please ring 027 348 6741 or Mel at Back on Your Feet (06) 3773117.

BACK ON YOUR FEET

CHIROPRACTIC, PODIATRY & HOMOEOPATHY (Previously Wrigley Street Health)

Dr Melanie Wallis (BSc, DipSci, BChiroSci)

WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT: 5 Park Street, Masterton backonyourfeetnz@gmail.com

06 377 3117

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

19

Everyone 12 years+ can now have their Covid-19 vaccination

Photo: Jade Cvetkov Photo: Jade Cvetkov

Bookings are preferred, but all clinics take non-booked people.

Wear loose fitting clothing to allow your upper arm to be bare for the vaccination, and remember the compulsory 15 minute wait after your vaccination.

If you have limited mobility, need a longer appointment time, or require any extra assistance, please tell one of our staff as soon as you arrive. Translation/sign services can be arranged when booking.

Book online or over the phone:

Call 0800 28 29 26 between 8am and 8pm any day of the week, or book online at www.BookMyVaccine.nz. Knowing your NHI number will make the process faster for you

Departmental Building, 35-37 Chapel Street, Masterton (beside Subway) Monday - Saturday 10:15am - 6:15pm

Tekau Mā Iwa, 195 Chapel Street, Masterton (beside Gull) Friday / Saturday 10:00am - 5:00pm

Featherston Community Centre, 14 Wakefield Street

Tuesday / Friday / Saturday 10:00am - 4:00pm; Weds / Thursday 12:00pm- 6:00pm Get all your Covid-19 vaccination information from the Wairarapa DHB website and facebook page

20 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Beekeeping scholarship up for grabs Young people interested in a beekeeping career are being encouraged to apply for the annual Ron Mossop Youth Scholarship, sponsored by Mossop’s Honey and Apiculture New Zealand.

The scholarship was set up three years ago as a way of giving young people the best possible start in the apiculture industry.

The scholarship includes $2000 to be put towards best practice training and/ or set up costs. It also includes membership of industry body Apiculture New Zealand for a year and attendance at the industry’s national conference in the year of the award.

Last year’s recipient, Bay of Plenty 18-year-old Angus Brenton-Rule, says the scholarship provided valuable support in his first year of beekeeping.

As well as allowing him to buy resources to kick-start his career, Brenton-Rule welcomed the opportunity to make connections with the wider industry

Noeline and the late Ron Mossop.

PHOTO/MOSSOP’S HONEY

through his membership of Apiculture New Zealand and his attendance at their June conference.

“Conference was a really great opportunity to meet other beekeepers and hear about what’s happening in other parts of the country.

I learnt lots.”

Brenton-Rule has spent the last year working for Whakatane-based Golden Grove Apiaries says the experience has him enthused about a future in the industry.

“It’s such a fun and interesting job. I definitely see it as something I want to do long-term.”

Brenton-Rule advises other young beekeepers or young people interested in a career in apiculture to apply for the scholarship.

“It’s so worth it and you’ll never know unless you try. If you win, you’ll be glad you applied,” he said.

The scholarship is named after industry pioneer Ron Mossop,

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2020 Ron Mossop Youth Scholarship recipient Angus Brenton-Rule.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

who started his family beekeeping businesses in the 1940s. His business was built on values of quality and integrity, which remain at the heart of Mossop’s Honey today.

Neil Mossop said his family were thrilled to continue to support the next generation of beekeepers through the scholarship.

“Mossops Honey is committed to best practice beekeeping and the highest levels of integrity

throughout our business.

It is a privilege to be able to pass on those values to young beekeepers. We see the scholarship as a wonderful tribute to my father, who instilled those values in his family and business.”

• Applications for the scholarship close on Friday, October 29.

• For more information and how to apply, go to https://apinz.org. nz/scholarship-inbeekeeping/

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

121 to rock Tauherenikau

21

Sue Teodoro

In the spirit of the biggest music festivals, Tauherenikau Racecourse is getting ready to rock another three-day event this summer.

Featuring music, art, installations, a market, food and drink and a wellness area, the 121 Festival aims to be one of the best boutique music festivals in the world.

Organisers expect it to attract people from across New Zealand.

This will be the second 121, with the first held in 2020 a few days before lockdown.

While there are contingency plans if the event is adversely affected by covid-19, organisers expect the event will go ahead.

Festival organiser and cofounder Olly de Salis said it would be an opportunity for people to connect, dance and be inspired.

“Be it straight up disco euphoria in a Victorian ballroom, virtuoso musicianship on the live stage, heads down techno in a concrete tunnel or an unforgettable main stage set from one of our headliners,” he said.

The event will be among the racecourse’s native trees and historic buildings, including

121 Festival planned for Tauherenikau.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

concrete bunkers and 1920s ballrooms.

Across six stages, it expects to host international, emerging and heritage musicians and artists across multiple stages playing house, techno, dub, roots, soul, funk, and hip hop. The full line-up will be announced in early November.

It will be about more than the music.

“If you feel the need, you can re-centre yourself with yoga, enjoy a little vintage retail therapy or make a splash with a freshwater

swim in the nearby Tauherenikau River,” de Salis said.

“The festival is also proud to act as an exhibition space for multimedia art, in keeping with the creative spirit that fuels every aspect of the 121 Festival.”

De Salis said there was a ticket limit of 5000 and he expected good numbers.

“We had a lot of people come down from Auckland last time and coupled with our close proximity to Wellington, 121 is a very attractive proposition

to people from the main centres.”

People staying on-site have options including premium and general camping. Pre-pitched tents are expected to be available.

A range of food and drinks, including cocktails, will be sold onsite.

De Salis and the other organisers hope 121 will become one of the world’s best boutique music festivals within five years.

“We see ourselves as filling an important gap in the New Zealand

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dance and electronic music festival market by capitalising on a genre which continues to experience significant growth worldwide,” he said.

If the event is cancelled, a 90 per cent refund is available, with 10 per cent retained to cover losses. Refunds will not be available for general nonattendance.

• Pre-registration for tickets is at www.121festival.co.nz, with a pre-sale on September 21.

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22 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

ADVERTORIAL

WHO IS IN CONTROL?

23

ADVERTORIAL WAIRARAPA SHIPWRECK

Poor repair job

proves costly

Black Warrior spent half of her ÿ rst eight months stranded on our shores before she was recovered, only to sink less than three years later. MARK PACEY writes in his occasional series highlighting Wairarapa shipwrecks.

It’s not very pretty when we look to the future. What will life be like in five years’ time? Will we all still be walking around wearing a mask and not able to see each other’s smile? It looks like more and more people are tied up in fear with all these uncertainties we are facing today. Why do people become so fearful? Is it because they can’t control their life’s circumstances?

We love to be in control. But we are not. One little virus controls our world.

It controls our lives.

And there is the fear of death--not knowing for sure that there is nothing after this life. Many of us wish that there is nothing. But is this the truth?

Please try to find out for yourself before it is too late. There must be a Creator that created everything so good, beautiful and perfect. It could never come from a big bang. A big bang only brings chaotic conditions, never in an orderly way like the way our universe works.

Maybe you don’t want to think about it, but for certain you are going to meet Him, your Creator. You will be responsible to Him. Don’t push Him out of your life. For ultimately, you can’t. Maybe for a while, but not for long. The great news is that He is in control. He not only created this world but controls it, too. Isn’t this great news? He controls the day of your death. What does David say in Psalm 23:4? Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will

fear no evil: for thou art with me.

When you are on God’s side, you have nothing to fear. He can give you peace in the midst of trials. Are you on his side? We can never be on His side by trusting in what we do, but only by trusting and believing in Jesus and what He has done. He gave His life. He suffered and died for people like us that can hold nothing in our control. We can’t even control our words, actions, and thoughts. Let’s give ourselves over into Jesus’ hands.

Only then can I promise you that you will have a bright future. Paul was one that hated Jesus and wanted to kill every Christian, but He became a follower of Jesus. His heart was overflowing with love, joy and peace.

He said “For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, not powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.” Romans 8:38,39. When we are on God’s side we have nothing to fear, not even death. For He has all things in His hand and under control.

We would love to meet you Sunday 26th September at 2pm at The Little Haven. Please bring your family, friends and neighbours. Everyone is most welcome. We serve afternoon tea.

I would love to talk to you. Please give me a call or send me an email.

Contact Johan on 027 210 2768 or johannesvanrijn@hotmail.com

The Little Haven A place for the Carterton community to meet on a Friday

You can find us at 5 High Street North between the Balter and TLC in Carterton.

You can contact us on 06 379 7937 or 027 210 2768.

The history of the Black Warrior is veiled in historical obscurity.

What is known is that she came to grief early in her life off the Wairarapa coast.

A newspaper report on April 1, 1843, shed some light on the incident.

“The schooner Black Warrior arrived in port on Wednesday from Akaroa.

This vessel was stranded about four months’ since in Palliser Bay, but was lately got off and repaired and then proceeded to the French settlement from that place, and not from Wellington as stated by the Colonist. The French seem very active at Akaroa, and are rapidly progressing.”

Previous notices in the newspapers state that the recovery of the Black Warrior happened in March.

Going back from there, the stranding would have

taken place in December.

An entry in the shipping intelligence stated that on December 9, 1842, the schooner Black Warrior, carrying a cargo of oil and bone, sailed from Port Nicholson bound for Wairarapa.

She was owned by a Mr McGregor and carried one passenger, Mr Barry.

It also stated that she weighed 15 tons, which helps distinguish her from other vessels of the same name.

A notice in August 1842 stated that the schooner Black Warrior, 15 tons and belonging to John McGregor had been built and would be based from Port Nicholson.

This means she was just four months old when she stranded.

By the time she was recovered and berthed at Akaroa, she had spent half her life stranded on

our shores.

After the repairs to Black Warrior, McGregor put her up for sale.

In the notice, further details of her history are detailed.

She was built in Whanganui, had a hull of two-inch plank and upper construction of an inch and a half planking.

McGregor praised his vessel, stating that she was built in a most substantial manner and was one of the best sea boats on the coast.

Black Warrior’s new owner was Mr Houghton, who purchased her for £52.

Black Warrior’s published features had become more detailed and now mentioned her small draught, which enabled her to travel up rivers that are not very deep.

In August, she was advertising just that.

‘The schooner Black

LEADING NEW ZEALAND'S FESSIONAL RETAILER OF PRO ASTERTON M IN S N E P O E R HAIRCA An advertisement for the Black Warrior in the New Zealand Spectator.

IMAGE/WAIRARAPA ARCHIVE

Warrior has been laid on as a constant trader to the River Hutt, which seems to indicate the increasing trade in that unrivalled agricultural district.’

For two years, the Black Warrior traded along the coast and up rivers.

Her short career came to an end in September 1845.

On the 13th, she left Ohau with a cargo of flax but not long after leaving, she struck the sand bar at the entrance to the river.

She sustained some damage but continued on

An early end for the Erin

to Kapiti for repairs.

It was later stated about the repairs, ‘for want of the proper materials and implements, this was very imperfectly done’.

The Black Warrior left port before she should have, and it would cost her.

After stopping over at Brown’s Island [Tahoramaurea] to drop off her cargo of flax, she proceeded to Port Nicholson.

She didn’t make it.

Partway into the journey, the Black Warrior started

taking on water.

This increased rapidly, and the crew managed to get into the small lifeboat before the Black Warrior took on too much and sank.

Black Warrior had had a short but eventful life.

She had travelled all around the New Zealand coast and ventured up rivers, taking and delivering cargo.

She did this for just over three years before her life was extinguished well before her time.

Rocks at Palliser Bay. PHOTOS/AUCKLAND LIBRARIES HERITAGE COLLECTIONS

The captain of the Erin believed he was further offshore than he was, but when he struck a rock, he realised just how dangerously close he had been. MARK PACEY writes in his occasional series highlighting Wairarapa shipwrecks.

In December 1842, the Erin sailed on one of her first trips to Nelson. This was the subject of an article in the newspapers at the time. The Erin, it was stated, was built by ‘a few white settlers at the Hauriri’. She was owned

by Mr Rolfe and ‘Mr –‘.

Mr Dash was not his real name, but the result of a lack of thorough reporting at the time.

The paper was complimentary of the Erin and said she was very well built and was about 25 tons. On this particular trip, she was delivering a cargo of coal, which she had taken on at Motupipi.

The paper stated the profits the Erin was going to make on her trip. She had bought 15 tons of coal at 15 shillings a ton. She sold it for 27 shillings and sixpence a ton, which was quite a tidy profit.

She was scheduled to sail back to Motupipi to collect a cargo of lime which would be brought back to Nelson to be sold.

A notice said that any

builders, agriculturists, and ‘other parties desirous of obtaining a regular supply’ were advised to make early enquiries to make sure that they did not miss out.

December proved to be a busy month for the Erin. While she was still at Nelson, a heavy gale arose.

A correspondent called it ‘the heaviest gale which has been yet felt here’.

Erin sailed into the middle of the gulf and rode out the gale with a wooden anchor. She survived with no damage.

For the first half of 1843, she travelled around the coast delivering cargo.

She also offered a service between the Chatham Islands and mainland New Zealand. On February 20, Dr Faddy reported the Erin had brought six German missionaries to the Chatham Islands.

They joined several other Germans already there who were keen to establish a settlement to supply visiting vessels.

For the second half of

the year, she was listed as being laid up in port.

Interestingly, she was sharing the port with the repairing Maori Davis, who later came to grief on the Wairarapa coast.

By 1844 her status had changed to ‘repairing’.

She remained in port until March 23, when she sailed again to the Chatham Islands.

Under Captain Relph, she sailed with a load of sundries. She brought back with her something a bit more macabre.

Aside from a cargo of potatoes, she carried a large quantity of seal skins. Like whales at the time, seals were killed in large numbers, clubbed

Chatham Islands seal.

to death by reckless hunters. Sealing was a huge industry in the 19th century. Would-be hunters visited many of the outlying islands of

New Zealand in search of prey. Some islands had to be abandoned as so many seals had been killed, it was no longer profitable to sail to them.

The fate of the Erin is vague. What was published said the captain of the schooner was sailing along the Wairarapa coast and believed he was further out to sea than he was.

On the night of Monday, April 22, 1844, he was off Cape Palliser when he hit a rock. Shortly after, the Erin began to break apart in the surf and soon became a total loss.

This last record of Erin, published on May 15, took an optimistic approach and said ‘we are happy to say no lives were lost, and that most of the cargo is saved’. Whether any of that cargo included seal skins was unspecified.

Shampoo Plus are very excited to have recently opened another store in Masterton, following on from the success of their 10 other stores in New Zealand.

With over 40 di˜ erent brands to choose from the Masterton store manager, Helen, is able to pass on the extensive knowledge she has gained from working for Shampoo Plus for nearly 5 years.

Helen is joined in store by Claire and Megan who are both qualiÿ ed hairdressers with 54 years hairdressing experience between them.

They are loving being able to o˜ er a wide range of products and brands to their customers, there isn’t a hair type or problem that the three of them haven’t seen before.

In store there are also ranges especially for men, hair dryers and straighteners, colouring, thinning hair, clip in hair extensions, cleansing and styling products for all types of hair from a deÿ ned pixie cut, long curly hair or dreads.

There is also a styling station where they will show you how to use the product and you can practice yourself before you purchase.

With Shampoo Plus’ GoldPoints customer reward program, the points quickly add up and as a bonus they

L to R Claire, Megan, Helen

never expire, plus you get to choose the complimentary product that you want.

Shampoo Plus are also environmentally aware, you can bring in your empty bottles and they will be recycled into combs to be sold throughout their stores.

If you are looking for a gift, there is a beautiful range of gift packs available, or if you can’t choose Shampoo Plus also have gift vouchers.

Call in and have a look for yourself, there is so much on o˜ er and the friendly sta˜ will be happy to answer any questions you have.

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24 Wairarapa Midweek

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26 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Robin White, Summer Grass 2001 oil on wallpaper. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Dame Robin White’s art on show in Japan exhibition

Reason for nomination

Address & contact number

Nominations must be received by midnight Friday 24th September 2021. Winners will be announced in the Times Age and Midweek papers and at an award ceremony at the Carterton Events Centre (if Wairarapa is on Level One on October 1st).

Nominee:

To be eligible your nominated senior person must: • Be over 65 years of age, and a Wairarapa resident for more than five years.

• Be a committed volunteer in our community who has made a significant contribution either through volunteer or community work.

• Have made an impact on other people’s lives through the sharing of their life experience, skills and time.

Completed forms can be dropped at the Age Concern office, Solway Showgrounds or posted to PO Box 865, Masterton, or emailed to manager@acww.nz

NOMINATION FORM

Supported by Carterton District Council, Masterton District Council and South Wairarapa District Council

Your locally owned newspaper

duration of the show. Her work is an oil on wallpaper artwork, in collaboration with calligrapher Keiko Iimura, in 2001.

Summer Grass commemorates a tragic event in Wairarapa during World War II. On February 25, 1943, 48 Japanese prisoners of war were killed in a clash with guards at a camp in Featherston.

Wanting to know more, White studied the art made by the Japanese

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

continue to embark on new challenges. With artists ranging in age from 71 to 105, with their careers spanning over 50 years, and across 14 different countries, this exhibition is a powerful and exciting one.

Work by Mastertonbased artist Dame Robin White is included in this exhibition. Aratoi, Wairarapa Museum of Art and History loaned White’s 12-panel 2001 painting Summer Grass for the

Disclaimer: The judges’ decision will be final and no correspondence will be entered into.

22 April – 26 September 2021

sculptures, to largescale installations and performances, with about 130 works. The exhibition contemplates the nature of the special strength or what one may call the driving force – “another energy” – of these female artists.

We are thrilled that Robin White has been selected for this groundbreaking show and that her work represents Wairarapa and our history.

• Find out more about the exhibition by following this link: https://www. mori.art.museum/ en/exhibitions/ anotherenergy/index. html

Contact phone number

Another Energy: Power to Continue Challenging 16 Women Artists from around the World

held at Featherston Museum, seeing it as a portal to the past – a way to look ‘through the eyes and thoughts of the men imprisoned there’.

Summer Grass evokes the heat of a Wairarapa summer, a golden, sunbleached landscape, with a native falcon surveying the remains of the camp from above. At six metres in length, it is a painting to walk by and reflect on; a lament for the Japanese soldiers who died so far from home, and a poetic meditation on our relationship to the past.

The exhibition, Another Energy, displays a wide array of works from paintings, video,

Nominated by:

EXHIBITION

If more room is needed for nomination, attach additional pieces of paper to this form.

The world has seen growing moves to right inequalities around aspects of identity such as gender, race, ethnicity, and beliefs, and move towards greater diversity.

In contemporary art for the past decade or so, attention has turned increasingly to female artists who began their contemporary art careers from the 1950s to 1970s and continue to stay active as artists today.

Japan’s Mori Art gallery has collaborated with artists and galleries across the world to produce Another Energy, an exhibition that focuses on 16 female artists in their 70s or older, who

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

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In store only. Single-vision lenses only. Lens upgrades available at an extra cost. Both pairs must have the same prescription. Final price is based on price of higher value pair and any lens upgrades. Use with other offers restricted.

27

28 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Diversity is something to be celebrated

It’s important to celebrate the differences of the many people and groups in any community or society. Diversity is something that makes a community more interesting and vibrant.

Take, for example, visiting a country like Singapore; must-do activities are visiting Chinatown, Little India, and the Malay district. In our schools we celebrate language weeks and cultural festivals, giving us an understanding of how and why people and groups do what they do.

While celebrating diversity is incredibly important, it’s also beneficial to look at ways in which we are all similar and united in so much of what we do. Considerable research done has identified that when we look for commonalities we tend to get on better with and like others more.

This could be around a sports team, such as the

What they have done counts

Midweek Musings

Tim Nelson All Blacks [a diverse group in itself] that a whole country gets behind every time they play. We can also look at the way in which expectations are similar, which can lead to diverse groups working together in a similar way to achieve an outcome.

Diversity is something for us all to celebrate in society. We should also look to celebrate the many similarities as we unite to create positive and vibrant communities in which everyone can thrive.

Buying happiness

Minimalist Joshua Becker shared three things that you can spend your money on to make you happier.

He does acknowledge that these purchases can be at different levels, as we

all have varying amounts of money to spend. In each category a lot of a little money can be spent.

Here’s what they are: Buying experiences.

These can be simple everyday things or more elaborate experiences.

For me, sitting in a cafe reading the newspaper is immensely enjoyable and it will cost just a few dollars. I have been fortunate to do more elaborate things, such as going to Singapore with my family for my 50th birthday, but, to be honest and although I enjoyed it, I have got as much happiness out of staying at a bach at a beach.

Buying things for others. For me it’s a true joy to be able to buy

Diversity. PHOTO/ADOBE.STOCK.COM

things for people I care about. These don’t need to be expensive, a coffee in a cafe or a small gift when visiting a friend gives me plenty of pleasure.

Buying time. I work really hard in the jobs and roles I am fortunate to have. Because of this there are things that I will happily pay for rather than do it myself: substantial gardening

I am sure that I have mentioned Angela Duckworth more than any other person in these posts and articles.

Her book Grit is one of

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my favourites, and her TED Talk and many YouTube presentations are both inspirational and informative.

I heard Duckworth interviewed about goal hierarchy on the People I Mostly Admire podcast.

During the interview she shared a pearl of wisdom about two phrases that seem similar but are worlds apart in meaning

and implication, these being in regards to a challenge that is placed before you. The phrases are: 1. I can do it.

2. I can do it if I try.

The second of the two phrases is so much more powerful than the first. The final three words ‘if I try’ are so empowering, they suggest that the challenge is within my grasp, but to

A place where change is possible If you are experiencing troubling issues like anxiety, grief or depression, or if you’ve been affected by family violence, we can help. We offer a non-judgmental, respectful, caring space where we help people through their process of change.

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get there I will need to put in the effort; I need to try.

For everything we achieve in life I believe there is so much more reward and satisfaction if we have to work for it.

Not only do we have the satisfaction of the eventual achievement, we also have the satisfaction of the pursuit, knowing that our efforts get us to where we want to be.

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work; tiling the bathroom … these things I could probably learn to do myself, but I’d much rather enjoy the time given to me by not doing them.

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components of the game and based their decisions on those factors.

Sometimes what we need is the thing that’s the most obvious, in Tom Brady’s case this being a quarterback who could play the game and had a history of success in the relevant area. However, we too often over complicate things, paying attention to the icing as opposed to the cake itself.

What to do right now

I heard this great advice from world-leading addiction expert Professor Anna Lembke when she was interviewed by Jim Mora on the Radio New Zealand Sunday Morning Show. Lembke’s view is that we shouldn’t all be spending too much time wondering what our passion is and how we can identify it. Many people who do can seem aimless and unsatisfied as they search for the Holy Grail of well-being. Chances are with this approach is that you’ll never find it.

Lembke suggests doing something that all of us can do. It may not seem like the most exciting thing in the world to start with, but it’s likely to give that spark of a feeling that change and accomplishment can happen right now, regardless of where you are and what you are doing.

Continued on page 30

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I’m a fan of the iconic Tom Brady, considered to be the greatest quarterback in American Football history, having now won seven Super Bowls. Incredibly he is still playing at the very highest level of the game at the age of 44, and there’s no sign of him stopping any time soon. Why should he, there’s no one better, and if he keeps looking after himself physically and mentally he could potentially be still playing at the age of 50.

Many people will be aware of the fact he was the 199th draft pick when professional teams were choosing players from college teams. I knew this and assumed that he’d had a mid-level college football career in a small team, therefore meaning this future great went unnoticed until so late in the draft. However, this wasn’t the case, Brady led his college to the most prestigious title in college football.

When Brady took part in the series of trials before the draft to test many of his physical attributes he didn’t score well in any.

This will be the reason why pro teams didn’t look at him. I find this incredible, rather than look at the obvious factor, this being how well Brady performed as a player, the teams instead looked at the stats around the smaller

29

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30 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Positive side to reversal Continued from page 29

This is what Lembke believes we should do: ‘Look around you right now wherever you are and do what needs to be done’.

How simple, yet empowering. Change can happen for the better right now. We simply need to stop over complicating things and take action.

This will be the catalyst to a rich and fulfilling life.

Why a cancelled event doesn’t matter

Okay, so cancelled events you have trained for do matter, you chose the event some time ago and have put in the hours to prepare for the big day only to get the email notification informing you that the event will no longer be taking place due to covid-19. At the time it will seem that all your training has been for nothing as that final part to the process has been taken away from you, with little more than a promise for a free ticket for the following year’s event.

However, there’s a far more positive position to take, with this being linked to happiness being in the pursuit and not in the goal.

Step back from the initial cancellation notification and take a look at where you are physically; the

Will Smith performs in Budapest in 2019 Smith believes that we need to help ourselves not matter how unfair life may seem.

PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

chances are that you’re far healthier, both mentally and physically because of the training you have been doing.

I’ve moved away from training for specific events.

I may still do them, and I am part of a team F45 Challenge with my school

“Is there a test for emissions?”

colleagues right now.

However, if you asked me what I am training for I’ll tell you it’s for my mental and physical well-being, and life in general.

You control how you play

The Daily Stoic YouTube channel has focused

on the factors that are often attributed to sports results and success. There will be times in which there will be such factors that influence the result and the outcome of the game. These could be the weather, a referee decision, your opposition,

“How can I reduce my emissions right now?”

your teammates, your equipment … the list is seemingly endless.

As a response to any of the factors, both positive and negative, that influence an outcome, Ryan Holiday, the Daily Stoic host, has only one answer, this being ‘you control how you play’.

Ultimately there are many things that we can’t control in life, with the example of sports being one of these. The dice may have rolled in our favour or they may have rolled against us. We simply need to play the numbers that we are given and control the one thing we do have influence over, this being our own actions.

Will Smith, the legendary actor and performer has a strong position on this, believing that as unfair as life may seem in so many ways, no one is going to help so we simply need to help ourselves.

• Tim Nelson is principal of Lakeview School and author of the book Small Steps for a happy and purposeful life. He endeavours to learn something new every day by reading books, listening to podcasts, and engaging with a wide range of other content.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Wairarapa Midweek

FEATURE SUPPLEMENT

Golden

31

YEARS

Making positive social connections in retirement The 1st of October is Probus Day, and the Probus community will be celebrating throughout the month of October, enjoying a wide range of events, functions and activities.

Probus South Paciÿ c CEO Silvana says “Our members frequently tell us that there is one basic truth that applies to almost everyone’s retirement years and that is the need for social interactions.

Probus originated in the United Kingdom, with the development of two community-based social clubs in the 1960s. Today it is a worldwide movement in 23 countries as a friendship club for retired and semiretired people.

“For many people retirement certainly comes with its own set of joys, challenges and goals.

Wairarapa residents have access to three Probus clubs - Masterton, Maungaraki and Takahe Wairarapa.

Probus Club membership often provides a solution for achieving retirement goals, it o° ers retirees and semi-retirees

“The beneÿ ts of socialising are well documented and have proven to have a positive a° ect both physically and mentally, particularly in the mature generation.

“There is no one blueprint for retirement as we all have di° erent interests and lifestyle - some of us even have our very own bucket lists.”

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We start with club business, inductions etc. Then have a mini speaker who is usually a new club member who tells us about themselves, followed by the main speaker - interesting people from the district or beyond.

“People are very keen to come and speak to what is a reasonably large audience. For instance over the years we have had a number of speakers from the embassies in Wellington.”

There are a several interest groups that members can belong to such as writing, walking, movies, craft and chat, dining out, armchair travel, garden circle, Thursday biking and mahjong.

YOU CAN DO SOME ARMCHAIR TRAVEL WITH MASTERTON PROBUS the opportunity to make new friends, experience new hobbies, participate in a wide variety of activities and enjoy listening to interesting guest speakers.

Masterton Probus has been running for 32 years and has around 200 members, many of whom meet monthly at the Masterton Club, says Rick Long who edits its newsletter.

“The gathering commences at 10am.

Ricky joined Probus to hear interesting speakers and to enjoy the company of similarly aged people.

“I guess you need to be retired to be able to take part in activities that take place during the day. From my observations everyone thoroughly enjoys membership.

“Annual membership fee is $35 which is pretty reasonable when you get a very nice morning tea every month!”

For more information on Probus or to contact a club go to www.probussouthpaciÿ c.org or phone 0800 1477 6287

32 Wairarapa Midweek Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Golden

FEATURE SUPPLEMENT

YEARS

Retirement costs worsen for most groups in four years The need to draw down retirement savings to generate a reliable income has been proven by a new longitudinal study from Massey University, according to the retirement income company, Lifetime Retirement Income.

It says the Massey study shows it is harder to fund retirement now than it was four years ago for many people.

But the change is not universal, and some retirees in large cities are ÿ nding life a bit easier.

The information comes in the latest report from the NZ Fin-Ed centre at Massey, led by Associate Professor Claire Matthews.

This organisation provides regular

reports showing how much money is needed on top of NZ Superannuation (NZ Super) to pay for daily living costs.

As usual, the Massey University study ÿ nds the gap is large, even for a single person living as cheaply as possible.

This category is described as One Person, No Frills, Provincial, but can be more colourfully portrayed as an instant co° ee drinker in a small provincial town.

$558,000 to use as their drawdown base, living o° a combination of returns and capital. But the latest Massey University report goes further. For the ÿ rst time, it compares costs now with what they were four years ago.

It ÿ nds that NZ Super makes even less of a contribution now than it did then for cost classes of retirees.

Even this person would need $162.27 a week on top of NZ Super to get by.

The provincial instant co° ee drinker would meet just 66.9% of total income from NZ Super in 2020, down from 79.8% in 2016.

A separate category is Single Person, Choices, Metro – lattes and theatre trips in the big city. This person would need $569.51 on top of NZ Super.

The urban latte lover would get 21.7% of income met by NZ Super, down from 22.9% four years ago. But there are subtle distinctions here.

For most people in retirement a wellmanaged drawdown of savings through retirement is the only way to produce this sort of income.

Many urban dwellers are paying less money in total than they did four years ago.This distinction is greatest for the single, urban latte drinker.

The instant co° ee drinker would need to have saved $159,000, while the big city latte drinker would need to have saved

The survey suggests several reasons for this, including the fact that in˛ ation is not universal and many things that

pensioners buy have risen far less than items other sectors buy such as tobacco. Spending also fell for categories like footwear and transport.

The Massey University report says there are several wild cards which slightly change the impact of these changes.

These stem mainly from state transfers such as the Winter Energy Payment and the Accommodation Supplement.

But o° setting these advantages is a fall in home ownership rates which is already starting to a° ect the elderly.

Ralph Stewart, Founder and Managing Director of Lifetime Retirement Income says the Massey Study shows how important it is for retired people to drawdown both retirement savings and investment earnings to generate a reliable retirement income to last their lifetime.

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Golden

33

YEARS

Lockdown made easier by family atmosphere at Carter Court The transition from normality to lockdown and then to level 2 has been a relatively smooth one for the residents and sta˜ of Carter Court Rest Home and Hospital.

The Land Search and Rescue team with rescued tramper Caleb Smith being picked up from the McGregor Bivouac.

PHOTO/NICOLE GRANGER

Tramper’s Tararua ordeal

“We were all pretty much prepared as we had done it before,” says Manager Jo McDonald.

“The main di˜ erence this time around was that mask wearing amongst the sta˜ is compulsory. We had good communications from Wairarapa DHB and the Ministry of Health who were quick o˜ the mark with guidelines.

“And we have an infections control coordinator who has made sure everyone is fully protected and proper procedures are in place.”

Carter Court is back to having visitors again with restrictions around the times of the visits and the length of time they can stay.

But when no visitors were allowed, the rest home ensured there was plenty of family contact through phone calls, emails and zoom.

“The main thing for us was that everyone stayed happy. We have a lovely homely environment with dedicated sta˜ , a lot of whom have been at Carter Court for years. We have a nice, kind and caring culture.”

The diversional therapy team kept the activities happening through the lockdown.

The only regret Jo has is that the clients

Grace Prior CRAZY HAT MAKING DURING LOCKDOWN

“

The main thing for us was that everyone stayed happy. We have a lovely homely environment with dedicated sta˜ , a lot of whom have been at Carter Court for years. We have a nice, kind and caring culture.” who usually attend the day programme couldn’t be there during lockdown and won’t be allowed back until we level 1.

“That’s a shame as they often live quite isolated lives in the community.”

Overall, Jo says at times like this Carter Court gets a lot of support from the local community.

“We are really lucky because the Carterton community looks after us.”

Carter Court is an Aged Care Residential facility in Carterton that provides a nurturing, loving environment. We have a range of accommodation options, ranging from independent living to complete care, also servicing the greater Wairarapa.

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www.cartercourt.co.nz

A tramper stranded in the Tararua Ranges was helicoptered out last Tuesday morning.

Police Search and Rescue co-ordinator Tony Matheson said the man, 45-year-old Wellington tramper Caleb Smith, had been located at McGregor Bivouac at 2.30am.

He said search and rescue had walked to him from Jumbo Hutt at midnight, encountering strong winds.

Matheson said Smith and his dog were found saturated at the bivouac.

The Search and Rescue team had given him some fresh clothing and made sure he was warm. They were then flown out to Holdsworth.

Smith said that a bad route-taking decision had led him to become stranded.

He had only planned to take a day trip from

I was massively relieved, eternally grateful and embarrassed all at the same time.”

Holdsworth road end to Baldy and South King in the Tararua Forest Park.

Smith had taken a tarp with him, but no sleeping bag.

What else he had packed could have been the difference between life and death. Smith had good clothing, plenty of food, a personal locator beacon, maps, a cellphone with an extra battery pack, and his dog Olive.

Smith had spent the night at the headwaters of the Atiwhakatu River on Sunday after making a “stupid decision” that put him on a spur between Mt McGregor and Jumbo Peak as he was battered by torrential rain and howling winds.

Smith said a “bad routemaking decision off the top of South King is what led me into this stupid position”.

Wrapped in a tarpaulin, Smith and Olive “nuzzled up” and kept each other warm through the night.

“Her warmth was definitely a bonus, for both of us, because I was afraid, she was freezing, so I would pull her in close.”

Smith said the best moment of the whole ordeal was to see the Search and Rescue Team and put on some warm, dry clothes.

“I can’t thank them enough. When they came in the door, it was the best moment.

“I was massively relieved, eternally grateful and embarrassed all at the same time.”

Smith wanted to thank all the search and rescue staff and volunteers, as well as Carterton-based Amalgamated Helicopters.

Our season to a close. Due to COVID RETAI L S A L E S OP E N ONisM Ocoming NDAY 31 MAY 20 1 lockdown we have good stocks of both native and exotic plants We have a limited selection Youavailable. will find the price list

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We are open M onday to F riday 8 .0 0 am to 3 .0 0 pm.

Closed on Saturday and Sunday.

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34 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

35

SCIENCE WAIRARAPA

F�L� O� F � A�O � R

Urgency to adapt to change

Dr Judy Lawrence.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

There’s no need to drive to Masterton or Upper Hutt anymore

Automotive retail & parts now available in Featherston If you live in Featherston, or anywhere in South Wairarapa, you don’t have to travel far to get parts and accessories for your vehicle.

The South Wairarapa Auto Services Mega Super Centre in Featherston will either have what you want in store, or be able to quickly get it for you.

Located at the corner of Daniell and Revans streets where the Mainly Military Museum used to be, the Centre features an Automotive Retail & Parts store as well as a refurbished three-bay workshop. Owner John Abbott runs the business’s Tow & Salvage Recovery service .

The Automotive Retail & Parts store has grown hugely since South Wairarapa Auto Services moved to its new address earlier this year - and has been expanding its range of parts and accessories ever since.

trailer which we had in stock,” says John.

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Diane Ford manages retail and the o˜ ce in the Centre, which is supplied by Repco, BNT and SAS, with everything from oil ÿ lters and oil packs to wiper blades and batteries.

The new tyres are supplied by Value Tyres, who carry a range of brands, including Hankook performance tyres, with a full ÿ tting and support service.

The business has three workshop technicians – Ray Stratford, Richard Mears and Reiner, along with John and his son Steven.

COMPLIMENTARY BEREAVEMENT CARE BOOKS AVAILABLE FROM Richmond Funeral Home

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Of Winnie the Pooh, Jack Kerouac and Dickensian Tea Rooms It dawned on me today that we are fast accelerating towards the end of September.

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Servicing Wairarapa widebased in South Wairarapa

John’s personal passion is vehicle recovery and after 32 years in the industry he is well known for being the friendly face to turn up when there is a breakdown or accident.

South Wairarapa Auto Services Ltd

Mr. Charles Dickens has relocated next to the collectible books

By Dave Adams of The Dickensian Bookshop

John has ÿ tted out the mechanics workshop at the rear of the building with all new equipment.

All four men are licensed recovery operators, which means there is always someone available to help around the clock.

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Until now, people have had to travel to either Masterton or Upper Hutt for parts and accessories, John points out.

“Last week we had someone come in looking for a seven-pin connector plate for their

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I don’t know about all the other symptoms of covid, but has anyone else considered the strange “time consuming” aspects of the pandemic?

It won’t be long before my wife is dusting o˛ the Christmas decorations for the shop again – and I’ve just got over Easter!

I have noticed there are not many positive sides of a lockdown, but at least in Level 3, I was able to go into the shop and do some re-organising of books.

So, Mr. Charles Dickens has relocated next to the collectible books, New Zealand Literature has a new home next to our modern literature section, and our maritime collection has shifted berth above Sport and Rugby.

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Assessment, in preparation for responding to the first National Adaptation Plan, said Lawrence’.

Lawrence is a Senior Research Fellow at the New Zealand Climate Change Research Institute, Te Herenga Waka-Victoria University of Wellington, and director of PS Consulting Ltd. She has pioneered use of decision tools for addressing uncertainty and change associated with climate change. She has been involved for many years in climate change policy and practice, most recently on adaptation in coastal settings.

Her career traverses

land and water use management, natural hazards, climate change adaptation and mitigation policy at central and local government.

Lawrence will present her talk, “Mind the gap, from emissions to adaptation”, to a meeting of Science Wairarapa at 7.30pm on Wednesday, September 29, at the Education Centre, 22 Dixon St. Masterton. All are welcome; a door charge of $5 will apply.

• Science Wairarapa is supported by Wairarapa REAP and Amble Inn Motels.

We are starting to get excited now and our Tea Rooms are starting to feel like a reality.

Patsy is hoping that a November opening date is in sight - bring on the patisserie!

We wish to thank everyone in Wairarapa for all their support over the last two lockdowns.

It is a delight sourcing second-hand books and connecting them with new owners.

Being able to sell our ‘Winnie the Pooh’ ÿ rst editions to a delighted customer and to sell our copy of Jack Kerouac’s ‘On the Road’ to another have been real highlights this year.

Take care, stay safe, and we hope to see you all soon! Dave & Patsy

St John Store, 19 Chapel Street, Masterton FEATHERSTON

www.thedickensianbookshop.com

SOLACE

“An innovative specialist bookshop for children” 3 Clifford Square, Featherston (beside the playground) chickenandfrog20@gmail.com 021 293 5224 Open Friday - Sunday, 10am - 4pm Plus Thursdays during School Holidays And Public Holiday Mondays

On the Tea Rooms front, we now have our ÿ rewall jib installed and signed o˛ by the council, and our plasterer is onsite and transforming our walls before painting.

ORGANIC MONTH

24/7 Breakdown Service

swauto@xtra.co.nz 15 Daniell Street, Featherston Phone: 06 308 9372

Hopefully, this all makes sense to our customers, and you will ÿ nd it easier to ÿ nd some of our written treasures.

Climate change adaptation expert and Climate Change Commissioner, Dr Judy Lawrence will visit next week to address a meeting of Science Wairarapa.

Lawrence will discuss what drives the urgency to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to adapt to the impacts of climate change. She said, “The reality of human-induced climate change is stark and unequivocal. It’s beyond time to reduce our emissions and adapt to that reality, we have no time to lose.”

It is urgent that we consider the implications of the first-ever National Climate Change Risk

Thursday 7 October, 10am-12.30p FAREHAM CREATIVE SPACE 80 Underhill Road, Featherston SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMME • Pottery & sawdust plant pots • Making beeswax wraps • Spring gardening for children Sunday 10 October, 10am-3pm HOST PAE TŪ MŌKAI O TAUIRA Lake Domain, Wairarapa Domain

St John Retail Stores offer high quality preloved goods at affordable prices.

Proceeds support St John Community Health Initiatives including Health Shuttle, Caring Caller and Youth.

Downsizing, decluttering?

He Aroha Whakat˝, He Aroha Puta Mai (Love sown is love grown) Introduction to Hugelkulture Picnic at the site – BBQ kai

We would be grateful to accept your good quality donations – call 027 20220 715 to arrange a pickup or drop off in store during opening hours.

Saturday16 October, 10am-12.30pm CITRUS CARE WITH FRANK Lavenders Green, 298 Underhill Rd

Follow us on FaceBook

Do you have a flair for retail or display – we urgently require volunteers to help us in our store – contact Paul for more information.

0800 ST JOHN (0800 589 630)

36 Wairarapa Midweek Rural Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Rural Wairarapa Midweek

COUNTRY LIVESTOCK

Wetlands still part of the big plan Masterton farmer Jamie Falloon is hoping to restore six wetland areas on his farm but is concerned about some regulations and costs the venture may entail.

Some of Falloon’s farm would have originally been wetland and in certain areas he’s looking to retire that land from grazing entirely and bring it back to its old and natural state.

He said the project was something he had been wanting to do for quite some time, but new government regulations gave him a bit more of a push to do it.

Walking through a shady bottom paddock on Falloon’s farm with a QE2 covenant running down the side, he showed me just where he’d like to put

one of his wetlands.

The area was about 500m2 in total and it would cost upwards of $12,000 to restore the entire area, including fencing.

“When you look of those costs, there’s $10-12,000 that’s going to give me a bit of wetland area that I can be proud of, and that’s it. I’m not making any money from it.”

Falloon said it was possible to apply for funding to restore a wetland, either through QE2 if you were to turn it into a covenant, or Greater Wellington Regional Council’s biodiversity fund.

He said funding could generally cover half of the cost of the restoration project.

Part of the puzzle for Falloon was figuring out

Report for Week Ending 17/09/21, by Chris Hicks.

Calves: Bulls: Red poll 6 at $70, Hereford X 2 at $40, 3 at $100, 3 at $30, 2 at $80, 4 at $40, Angus 3 at $80, Friesian 2 at $60, 2 at $40, 6 at $20, 2 at $30, Simmental 4 at $100. Heifers: Hereford X 3 at $40, 16 at $30, 4 at $45, 3at $70, 2at $80, Red Poll 4 at $40.

Sheep: Ram 1 at $90,

Cattle: Speckle Park X cow 2 at $620, Galloway X cow 1 at $620, Hereford X yearling heifer 2 at $400, 3 at $700, 1 at $600, Hereford V Steer yearling 1@550, Angus steer 2 at $500.

Orphan Lamb 2 at $20,

Jamie Falloon in one of the areas of his farm that he intends to turn into a wetland.

PHOTOS/GRACE PRIOR

where to fence off and how much area to take in order to make the project worthwhile.

“It’s not going to make me any money, but it’s the right thing to do so people are getting on with it, the hard bit is getting the right advice of what to do where.”

He said a lot of his information and support came from QE2 or the biodiversity team at the regional council, but he and many others had hit some “confusing” roadblocks with the regional council’s interpretation of

freshwater regulations.

Falloon said some of the confusing regulation would be discouraging farmers from converting areas into wetlands.

“If I make this whole area into a wetland, then it changes what I can do in the next paddock in terms of drainage,” Falloon said while pointing at the fence that would divide his wetland from productive farmland.

The project is on Falloon’s horizon for next year, but first he’ll have to get resource consent from the regional council.

Regional council environmental regulation manager Shaun Andrewartha said the council supported people that wanted to restore or create a wetland.

“To help, Greater Wellington offers a preapplication service, free of charge, which aids people to work out if a consent is required or not and take them through the process.”

Falloon said there were some areas on the hills nearby that had water seepage areas or springs.

“It’s easy to find them if you go around in summer

PALLIATIVE CARE IN WAIRARAPA Hospice Wairarapa is wanting to hear from people who have experienced, or are currently experiencing, a palliative journey

WE WANT TO KNOW

What worked / works well

Ewe 4 at $130, Lamb 6 at $173, 2 at $90, 2 at $128, 9 at $112, 6 at $179, 4 at $30.

What could have been better

One of the areas of Jamie Falloon’s farm that he intends to turn into a wetland, with a QE2 covenant behind.

and just look for the areas that are still green.”

Falloon said in those areas there would either be a spring or some other source of water there.

He said those areas were more likely to be historic wetlands.

He said the land where his wetland would go was dry land, but some historic maps would call it a wetland.

“The soil says the whole area is a wetland, but when you look at it – it clearly isn’t. It would have been a long, long time ago before any uplift.”

Falloon said there wasn’t much flood protection on the river that ran through the area he intended to turn into a wetland.

He said he would be nervous about where he dug, in case some of the area was already classed as a wetland, which would mean the regional council would have to assess the area for a resource consent.

“To extend the wetland may be harder because it’s hard to actually get a consent to do it.”

Falloon said a restoration resource

consent wouldn’t cost him anything – but he did have to have a resource plan.

“Greater Wellington could say the plan is enough information, or they may say I need to provide more hydrological information” He said in the case that he needed more hydrological information he’d have to hire an ecologist to make a plan.

Falloon said after that point, he could get to work.

“That’s basically the process of restoring a wetland.”

Rural

Rural

Grace Prior

37

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38 Wairarapa Midweek Wai Write Wednesday, September 22, 2021

The cooking experiment

Wai Write

Bevan Hussey Dear Grandchildren “Go on dad make a Christmas cake,” chorused my three children. It was my first solo dad Christmas. I was not daunted by the prospect. I should have been.

“Get the recipe from Edmonds Cook Book,” Miss 14-year-old declared with the authority of any Miss Smarty Pants.

This was a typical response to anything that I was trying for the first time. Who was I to counter any such authoritative command? We all crowded around page 27.

Master 13-year-old could see that it was a confusion of words and quietly drifted out the door.

“Excuse me! They are not ‘stuff ’ they are ‘ingredients’.” said Miss Smarty Pants.

“Mrs Clarkson in cooking said so. So there!”

Who am I to argue with Mrs Clarkson? The closest I ever came to mixing up something was in a concrete mixer.

Miss Smarty Pants couldn’t help herself; she had to come to the supermarket. The shopping experience should have been captured on CCTV as it was a study in father-

PHOTO/ADOBE.STOCK.COM

daughter behaviour. In this case, instead of starting at one end of the shop and progressively uplifting the appropriate ingredient when you got to it, Miss Smarty Pants tore the list from my grasp and was off to get the ingredients as they were written. I was relegated to pushing the trolley. The other shoppers applauded her initiative.

With the ingredients spread across the table, it was time to get down to the mixing of the Christmas cake. All Miss Smarty Pants could do was raise her eyes

to the sky and sigh every time I made the slightest error in measuring.

She became so exasperated with such a thick dad she left with the quip, “I’ll be home later.”

Master 11-year-old and I were now on our own.

I tried breaking the first egg. All I could achieve was crushing it in my hand and spreading it all over the bench and down the front of the drawers.

The remaining mixing is a blur of noise and confusion. I know we set the timer and temperature

on the oven correctly.

However, every colour change was met with, ‘you’ve over cooked it’ and ‘you’ve ruined it.’

Even Master 11-year-old, who was so supportive, commented that it smelt funny and mum’s cakes never looked like that.

You wouldn’t believe it but Miss Smarty Pants returned to see how dad’s cake was going. I’m sure she was checking on how bad the cake was. She didn’t have to wait long.

At baking’s end came the skewer test. The impending

LTD

disaster attracted an audience of children. With a flamboyant flourish, I plunged the skewer into the cake. Luckily, I stopped the skewer’s plunge before it bent. It only went in 10mm.

It wouldn’t penetrate any further. The cake was as solid as a rock.

Miss Smarty Pants declared, ‘I told you that dad does not know what he is doing.”

I just laughed and suggested it would make a good door stop and with a bit of luck she would stub her toe.

When our embarrassment subsided, we agreed that we would give it to the birds as an early Christmas present.

We ceremoniously delivered the offending cake to a suitable place on the back lawn.

We should have taken bets as to how long it would last. Luckily, we didn’t, as it was even too hard for the birds. In the end, I unceremoniously threw it in the rubbish.

My children’s school friends now call me “The rock cake baker”.

Grandad Bevan • Bevan Hussey is a member of the Henley Men’s Shed writing group.

Wai Write is a reader-contributed section of Wairarapa Midweek containing creative fiction and short stories.

If you have a flair for writing, send your short stories (up to 600 words) to midweek@age.co.nz to be considered for publication.

I’m here to help Kieran McAnulty MP for Wairarapa

Masterton Office 157 Queen Street 06 377 7186 Kieran.mcanulty@parliament.govt.nz Working for Wairarapa, Tararua District and Central Hawke’s Bay

   

Warrant of fitness Wheel alignment Repairs Tyres

 Servicing  Batteries  Vehicle Diagnostics

CALL OUR FRIENDLY TEAM 118 Pembroke Street, Carterton Phone 06 379 6995 | www.cheersauto.co.nz

Phone: 06 357 3619 Mob: 027 269 4277 Email: margaretjjones13@yahoo.com

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Cost of tour based on twin share.

For an itinerary please ring MARGARET

www.margaretsgoldentours.com Enquiries any time: TOLL FREE 0800 77 00 70

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Puzzles Wairarapa Midweek

39

Be Cool this Summer with a Daikin Air Con Call us for a quote

B.W. O’BRIEN & CO. LTD. Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heat Pumps

138 Dixon Street, Masterton | E: office@bwo.co.nz | P: 06 378 2288 | M: 0274 425 022 | W: www.heatpumpswairarapa.co.nz

Jumbo crossword 72 73 75 77 80 81 82 83 84 85

Petrified relic (6) Workmate (9) Show (7) Total (3) Senior tribe member (5) Begin with no advantages or resources (5,4,7) Went astray (5) Stick up for (6) Edge of playing field (8) High temperature (5)

DOWN 2 Doctor (9) 3 Foe (5) 5 And others (2,2) 6 Supplementary additions to a book (7) 7 Evergreen flowering shrub (12) 8 Durable fabric (5) 9 Non-existance (7) 10 Tangible (4) 11 Polluted (6) 12 Military fur hat (5) 13 Came to rest (7) 14 Plume (7) 16 Exert personal influence unofficially (4,7) 22 War (6) 23 Jumping marsupial (7) 24 Wordage (anag) (7) 25 Most modern (6) 27 Make a face (7) 28 Grand residence (6) 30 Cereal heads (4)

32 Lodging and meals (5) 34 Accounts check (5) 36 Largest continent (4) 38 Intention (3) 42 Drive forward (5) 43 Advertise (7) 44 Thought (4) 45 Rectangular (6) 46 Long seat (5) 48 Laser-read record (7,4) 49 Soiled (7) 50 Remaining after all deductions (3) 51 One trip (anag)(7) 52 Reaping implement (6) 53 Disillusioned, let down (12) 54 Movie (4) 57 Moved very slowly (6) 64 Landslide (9) 65 Ironed (7) 66 Widened (7) 68 Traversed (7) 70 Impartial (7) 71 Conundrum (6) 72 Plant life (5) 74 Power cables (5) 76 Serenity (5) 78 Strong desire (4) 79 Forewarning (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

7

2 9

3

8 9 3 2 5 8 9 6

7

1

9 2

ACROSS: 1 Swing, 4 Under the weather, 14 Shrub, 15 Mania, 16 Negotiator, 17 Model, 19 Nut, 20 General, 21 Digitalis, 22 Prepay, 25 Masculine, 27 Strain, 28 German, 33 Regulating, 35 Lur, 36 Canopy, 37 Drab, 39 Eel, 41 Aspirin, 42 Outfit, 43 Faltering, 44 Caddy, 45 Toughest, 50 Ph, 51 Nostrils, 55 Drier, 58 Brainwave, 59 Earthy, 60 Torment, 61 Bet, 63 Exit, 64 Legato, 65 Eve, 66 Procedures, 68 Brewer, 69 Closed, 71 Dramatist, 76 Sipped, 77 Promenade, 79 Ice cube, 81 Nap, 84 Ratio, 85 Encouraged, 86 Dated, 87 Nudge, 88 In the near future, 89 Tryst.

DOWN: 2 Weaken, 3 Noise, 5 Need, 6 1 2 8 Emotion, 7 Trivia, 8 Extra, 9 Earlier, 10 Tame, 4 7 9 11 Endure, 12 Crony, 13 Abstain, 14 Slipper, 18 Saccharine, 23 Plait, 24 Signify, 26 Amusing, 6 8 27 Stretch, 29 Martini, 30 Gets to, 31 Aloft, 32 5 6 8 Apollo, 34 Glue, 36 Clyde, 38 Bogus, 40 Deft, 9 4 2 7 1 2 3 45 Table, 46 Unalike, 47 Hang, 48 Shared, 49 Limbo, 50 Pretend, 52 Smokestack, 53 1 8 9 6 Rumours, 54 Linked, 55 Default, 56 Order, 57 6 5 2 Last week Chop, 62 Roomy, 67 Respire, 68 Burning, 70 Surgeon, 72 Radiant, 73 Beaten, 74 Engulf, 1 7 6 2 9 4 3 8 5 9 5 8 7 3 6 1 4 2 75 Abbess, 76 Spade, 78 Mecca, 80 Chair, 82 3 2 4 8 1 5 7 6 9 Moth, 83 Beer.

2 6 1 9 5 8 4 3 7

5 6 1

7 9 EASY

Fill 1 the4grid6 so7that3every 8 column, every row and 8 5 7 9 2 1 every 3x3 box contains 9 digits 3 21 to59. 4 6 the

7

3 4 9 9 7 4 3 8 5

5 2 9 3 64 345 6 7 2 8 9 1 8 9 7 1 4 3 5 2 6 8 775 18129 34 68 91 62 57 43 4 8 9 6 5 2 1 36 473 5 2 7 9 1 8 6week’s 7 CodeCracker 3 1 9 4 2 8 5 Last 2 1 5 8 7 3 4 9 6 5 6 8 2 1 9 7 4 3 3 2 1 4 6 7 9 5 8 7 9 4 All3puzzles 8 ©5The 6Puzzle1Company 2 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

Word Go Round How many words of four letters or more can

GOROUND WORDGO

I R

Good 16 Very Good 25 Excellent 33+

5x5 B

U

F

O A

E U

E

A S B R A S

E A

L O C A

U V U L

A S T Insert the missing letters W A to complete ten words T the R — five across grid E and five down.D E More than one solution R E S may be possible.

H F E T E

F R E S

Last week

A S T E R

S W E D E

S E R G E

E A S E L

T R E S S

winter wire wirer wren wrier writ write writer

ACROSS 1 Seller’s patter (5) 4 Patched (8) 9 Scared (6) 14 Lucky accident (5) 15 With unexpectedly rapid progress (2,5,3,6) 17 Pip fruit (5) 18 Bridle mouthpiece (3) 19 Two-wheeled transport (7) 20 Pleasure (9) 21 Attractive (6) 24 Put out of joint (9) 25 Elbow room (6) 26 Amalgamated (6) 29 Accountable for (10) 31 Speck (3) 32 Song (6) 33 Prima donna (4) 35 Self-image (3) 37 Explosive noise (4) 39 Infamous (9) 40 Marching musical group (5,4) 41 Behind time (5) 42 Jail (8) 47 Luxuriously selfindulgent (8) 51 Plans secretly (5) 55 Spinning blade (9) 56 Brickbat (9) 58 Velocity (4) 59 Affectedly shy (3) 60 Appearance (4) 61 Grab (6) 62 Finish equal (3) 63 Robot-like (10) 66 Dismal (6) 67 Ring (6) 69 Related (9)

37

40 Wairarapa Midweek Business Wednesday, September 22, 2021

people who mean business G’S CAR GROOMING & VALET SERVICE Is washing your car a chore?

Or you simply don’t have the time to do it?

Graeme Porter is happy to come to your place to give your vehicle a full groom, inside and out.

Graeme will vacuum and clean the inside of the vehicle, as well as wash the outside including spraying the tyres black and making mag wheels shine.

A full clean is $80 with an additional charge if waxing is required.

WAIRARAPA’S ONE STOP APPLIANCE AND ELECTRICAL SHOP Michelle and Grant Wallace of Wairarapa Electrical and Appliances are proud to be 100% locally owned and operated, while being able to offer everything that the large, big-box stores do.

Don’t be fooled by its small showroom: Wairarapa Electrical and Appliances is filled with high-quality stock, from large whiteware such as fridges, washing machines and ovens, to Mitsubishi and Gree heat pumps, to blenders, vacuum cleaners, heaters, and the newly-popular air fryers.

If you need something that’s not on the floor, the team can promptly order it in, at competitive prices.

Michelle, Natasha, Bianka and Antoinette make up the friendly sales team, while qualified electricians Grant and Sam, alongside apprentices De’Sharna and Nick cover all your electrical needs. Appliance technicians Marty and Sean provide whiteware maintenance and repairs.

During winter, Michelle and Grant invite customers to bring in their electric blankets - so they can be checked for faults and potential dangers.

Visit in store at 34-36 High Street South, Carterton or phone 06 379 8930.

For more information or to make a booking phone 021 056 8814

ARBORIST

VEHICLE AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTER GET CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED VEHICLE

WAIRARAPA TREESCAPING

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS

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

Powerco Approved Contractor CONTACT KEVIN WALSH: 0800 WAI TREE 0800 924 8733 “No tree too tall or too small”

wairarapatreescaping@yahoo.co.nz

TREE REMOVAL STRUCTURAL PRUNING CHIPPING & MULCH DELIVERY 027 463 7144 nic.durkin@waiarb.co.nz

WAIARB.CO.NZ

$150 to $1000 for any complete cars Vans Utes, 4wds Trucks Damaged de-registered mechanical problem, no WOF - WE WANT IT

Free pick up from anywhere.

We also offer affordable vehicle/freight transport.

CARPET CLEANING

Kirkland Decorating • Plastering • Interior & Exterior Painting • Wallpapering Specialists • Domestic or Commercial • Colour Consultations • No job is too big or too small

ELECTRICIAN All electrical work • Complete rewires • New builds • General maintenance and repairs

Locally owned and operated

by Grant and Michelle Wallace

Call in and see our friendly staff & Appliances (2017) Ltd

34-36 High Street South, Carterton Phone: 06 379 8930 email: wealtd@xtra.co.nz

WE HAVE ALL SKIP BIN OPTIONS CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS

PAINTER - DECORATOR

Carpet Cleaning One stop shop for everything carpets and upholstery. Bring the life back to your carpets and upholstery

We also do pest control!

WOW Carpet Cleaning

Give Jim a call P: 021 244 6990 | AH: 06 370 1531 E: jim.sandy@xtra.co.nz

Phone: 06 370 3640 | 027 347 8811

References available

DOOR AND WINDOW REPAIRS

DRESS MAKING

EAR WAX REMOVAL

WAIRARAPA ALUMINIUM DOOR AND WINDOW SOLUTIONS

The Sewing Room

PH: 0800 258 737 E: info@wairarapa-aluminium.co.nz Work Guaranteed

WAIRARAPA

PHONE GRAEME ON 021 056 8814

Insect and Security Screens, Commercial and Residential Installations, Maintenance and Repairs

Please contact 06 378 2210 or 027 429 1770 www.leithkirklanddecorating.co.nz

Warren & Mark Adam

Jim McBride Painting & Decorating Over 40 years experience

G’S MOBILE CAR VALET SERVICE

PH: 06 929 8955 E: rayandloriswhitcombe@gmail.com

BIN HIRE

Call/text Tristan at Barnett Automotive Like us on Facebook and Transport on 027 774 5809

CAR GROOMING

I'LL COME TO YOU PRIVATE OR COMMERCIAL

& Appliances (2017) Ltd

Locally owned and operated

FENCING SERVICES

    

Menswear Womenswear Children's wear Special occasions Costumes

Phone for an appointment 020 408 25627 | 06 370 8643

ACHIEVABLE OUTCOME

BEFORE AFTER Wairarapa Ear Health Clinics Masterton, Carterton, Martinborough

To book appt

ph: 06 370 6730

or visit www.ears2you.co.nz 148MW234154-20

MORTGAGE ADVISER Wairarapa

CHARLES SPILHAUS Financial Adviser FSP 600449 – authorised body of Link Financial Services Group Ltd FSP 696731

E charles.spilhaus@mortgagelink.co.nz P 027 624 5509 W mortgagelink.co.nz 34 Bannister Street, Masterton

ADVERTISE

YOUR BUSINESS HERE

Call now 06 370 0933 or email ads@age.co.nz

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Business Wairarapa Midweek

41

people who mean business THIS SPACE COULD COST YOU AS LITTLE AS

$35.00 + GST Call now 06 370 0933 or email ads@age.co.nz LANDSCAPING

“Creating and Maintaining Beautiful Bespoke Landscapes”

DAVE 0272895468

ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIRS Contact Craig on

0274 251 313 or 06 304 7931

FURNITURE REMOVALS

ROSIES

REMOVALS LTD

Free Quotes/Local or Nationwide Full Packing Services Short Term Storage Phone 06 370 1258 / 0800 46 76 74 office@rosiesremovals.co.nz 4 Buchanan Place, Masterton

MOBILE BLASTING

Commercial Lifestyle Blocks

THE FUTURE OF SURFACE PREPARATION

Call Evan: 027 664 9507 evan@mobiledustfreeblasting.co.nz mobiledustfreeblasting.co.nz

PAINTER

PAINTING

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING GIB PLASTERBOARD FIXING PLASTERING PINK BATTS INSTALLATION WATER BLASTING BUILD AND PAINT FENCES TILING CARPENTRY SAND AND VARNISH WOODEN FLOORS 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

WAYNOS PLUMBING Certified plumber For all your plumbing requirements Ph 027 244 7645 | 24/7

— Large or small —

Are you looking to redecorate?

Prompt professional painting

6P Painting and Decorating Ltd Josh - 027 202 9831 / Mat - 022 561 4742

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

CLEAN TILING

Considering selling your home? Ask me about my complimentary marketing package.

laing.tiling@xtra.co.nz

Each office is independently owned and operated.

NZSIR WAI Limited (licensed under the REAA 2008) MREINZ.

TYRES

WATER TANK SERVICES SERVICING THE WAIRARAPA REGION

Large selection of car & 4x4 tyres Leading brands at competitive prices  Puncture repairs/checks  Tyre fitting / balancing  Tyre rotations  Wheel alignments E accounts@premiertyreservices.co.nz 3/307 HIGH STREET, MASTERTON

Nina & Wayne Taigel | 027 561 2009 snappedya.nz@gmail.com SNAPPED YA

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Residential, Commercial, Rural • Low Pressure House Washing

• Roof Wash/Moss & Mould Treatments • Decks, Fences, Gutters, Surface & Driveway Cleaning • We specialise in Pre-Sale Makeovers FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE

Call Tim or Baylee 06 390 1376 - 022 161 9204 baylee@washrite.co.nz

TRAVEL Planning Holiday?holiday?

Planning a NZ or aAustralian

Tiling & Paving

RayWhite Leaders REA2008

CALL US TODAY! 06 370 2662

Book our totally portable photo booth for your next special occasion!

I can help! Contact me today for travel advice and planning.

027 282 1151

WAIRARAPA MIDWEEK PUBLISHES the

Capture those memories!

TIME FOR A HOUSE

Call David Pope on 06 3049 653 or 027 3049 653 Email: propertywash@hotmail.co.nz www.wewashhouses.co.nz

REAL ESTATE

PHOTOBOOTH

• Free quotes at competitive prices • 5 year workmanship guarantee

HOUSE WASHING, SOFT WASH, MOSS & MOULD TREATMENT, CONCRETE CLEANING, ROOF CLEANING.

jude@soldonjude.co.nz

Call now 06 370 0933 or email ads@age.co.nz

027 238 6753, 06 377 1285 bjpope@xtra.co.nz

TGT Property Maintenance Ltd Phone Wayne on 021 133 0877

027 611 9199

Be a part of this directory and receive FREE advertorial space plus a photo to enhance your advertising message.

OWNER & OPERATOR

Discounts for Gold Card holders

027 341 6872

DIRECTORY EVERY WEEK.

BRIAN POPE

Call now for a free no obligation quote and get the lawn you’ve always dreamed of.

Phone Danny: 027 411 3655

027 244 8579

‘PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSINESS’

Email: furnitureremovalsolutions@gmail.com

Single & Multi level gutter cleaning ground based. Also various other property maintenance

We are a dustless mobile surface preparation company that services the entire Wairarapa region.

Automotive • Residential • Industrial

143 Cornwall St, Masterton craigl.morris@yahoo.co.nz

Buying? Selling? Think

Phone Michelle on 0274 23 27 71 or 0800 23 27 71

Domestic

• Lawn Construction • Lawn Renovation • Spraying • Fertilising • Management/ renovation of Sports Turf surfaces

PANEL REPAIRS · SPRAYPAINTING

REAL ESTATE

We specialize in residential and commercial moves.

From packing to unpacking – we look after you like we are moving our own family.

LAWN MOWING

PLUMBER

Craig Morris

COOLAVIN PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

LAWNS

PLASTIC & PANEL REPAIRS

Automotive plastics Bumper repairs Farming equipment Household items

ARE YOU MOVING?

Danny is a highly qualified and experienced greenkeeper and groundsman offering:

PHONE STEVE ON 021 0855 1575

Plastic & Panel REPAIRS

GUTTER CLEANING

MASTERTON

A family business that moves families & individuals

griffiths8@gmail.com www.wairarapapainting.co.nz

Masterton

FURNITURE REMOVAL

TOMLIN WATER TANK SERVICES

• Concrete & Plastic Water Tank Cleaning • Concrete Tanks Repairs • Chemical Free • Professional & Efficient Service offering Competitive Rates • Formerly known as Mobi-Kair

IAN 021 120 1290 | JODI 06 377 2258 braddick1@xtra.co.nz | Like us on

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

GET YOUR TANK READY FOR SUMMER! Clean your tank without dumping water Affordable, safe water, fast

CALL 0272735981

42 Wairarapa Midweek Community Events Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Thursday Morning Bikers: Discover your town and country pathways safely by bicycle. Short rides for everyone. Call Liz Mikkelsen [06] 216-2187 [after 5pm].

Patient Activity Programme: At Hospice Wairarapa 59 Renall St, Masterton, 10am1pm. Call Kirsten 399 1050.

Parkinson’s Exercise Class: 1.30pm, at the Masonic Village Hall, 35 Edith St. Contact Roslyn [027] 264-8623.

Alcoholics Anonymous: Featherston Community Centre, 7.30-8.30pm. Call 0800 229 6757.

Justice of the Peace: Masterton CAB 9.30am-12.30pm.

Wairarapa Genealogy Branch: Family History Research Rooms, 79, Queen St, Masterton, open 1-4pm. Research assistance available if required – free service but donations appreciated.

Wairarapa Fern and Thistle Pipe Band: Weekly practice. Masterton Variety Club Hall, 10 Albert St, 6.30-8.30pm. Contact Ian Macdonald [027] 232-5882.

Belly Dance for Beginners: Kiwi Hall, Featherston, 6.30-7.30pm. Call Antonia Blincoe [021] 105-7649.

Danzability Class: 10.30-11.30am, at St John’s Hall, 73 Main St, Greytown. Contact Rachel Horwell [022] 077-2654.

Ruamahanga Club: Cards – 500, 1-4pm, at Wairarapa Services Club, Essex St, Masterton.

GirlGuidingNZ: Carterton Pippins, 5-7 years, 4.15-5.30pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550. Carterton Brownies, 7-9½ years, 6-7.30pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550.

Digital Seniors: Free one-on-one Computer, Tablet and Smartphone advice and coaching. Drop in or call freephone 0800-373-646. Martinborough: St Andrew’s Church, 9.30-11am. Featherston: Union Church, 1.30-3.30pm.

Masterton Art Club: 10am-2pm, tutored classes available, also print on Fridays, at 12 Victoria St. Call Sue 377-7019 or Elissa [0274] 706-528.

Age Concern: Steady As You Go - Falls Prevention Class, 9.30am, Falls Prevention Class for Men, 10.30am at the Senior Citizens Hall, Cole St, Masterton.

Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate: South End School Hall, 275 High St South, 6.308.30pm. Contact Jacqui [027] 325-3370.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Justice of the Peace: Carterton library noon-2pm; Masterton District Court 11am1pm; Eketahuna Library 1.30-4.30pm.

Aratoi: A Year and More of Magical Thinking: New work by Linda Tilyard to Nov 14; Wairarapa Camera Club: Drawn to the Light a biennial exhibition of selected photographs by members, to Nov 21; Eye to Eye: Portraits from the collection to Nov 21; Breadcraft Wairarapa Schools Art Exhibition to Oct 17.

Masterton Social Badminton Club: Chanel College gymnasium, Herbert St. Enter through treelined entrance [ie by the bus stop], 7-9pm. Contact Hamish Macgregor [021] 259-7684 or Sam [021] 055-2113.

Masterton Variety Club: Practice 1.30pm, 10 Albert St, Masterton. New members welcome. Call Eric McEwen 377-0792 or Doreen Wakefield 370-4606.

Seniornet Wairarapa: Computer/cellphone help, 1-2.30pm, Departmental Buildings, 33 Chapel St, Masterton. Call John [027] 383-5654.

Wairarapa Stop Smoking Service: Quit

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Community Events Wairarapa Midweek Clinic at Whaiora 9am-noon. Support available across Wairarapa at no cost to you. Call Whaiora 0800 494 246.

Needlework & Craft Drop-in: 10am-noon, Featherston Community Centre. Call May [06] 308-6912 or Virginia [06] 308-8392.

Cloth Collective Sewing Workshop: 10am-2pm, Kiwi Hall Supper Room. Call Sara Uruski [0274] 474-959.

Free Community Fit Club: 6am and 11am, Carrington Park, Carterton. All ages, all fitness levels. Call Di [027] 498-7261.

Carterton Craft Market: Mon-Sat: 9am4pm, Sun: 10am-3pm, 25 High St North, Carterton. Call Desley [027] 787-8558.

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 Pam 378-6740 Greytown Music and Movement: For preschoolers, 10am, at St Luke’s Hall, Main St. Contact: admin@stlukesgreytown.co.nz 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 Masters Swimming Club: Club night 5.30-6.30pm, Trust House Recreation Centre back pool. Call Stu [027] 2954189 or Lucy [021] 0204-4144.

Masterton Croquet Club: Golf Croquet 9.15am behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Russell Ward 377-4401.

Carterton Senior Citizens: 1.30-4pm, play cards, Rummikub and Scrabble, Carterton Memorial Club, Broadway.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Wairarapa Embroiderers Guild: At the Ranfurly Club Rooms, Chapel St, Masterton. Call Billie Sims 378-2949 or Jenny 377-0859.

Featherston Town Market: Organised by the Featherston Menzshed, at the Town square [59 Fitzherbert St], Featherston.

Tinui Craft Corner and Museum: Open Sat, Sun and public holidays 10am-4pm, groups by arrangement. Call Jean [06] 372-6623 or Gael [06] 372-6808.

Wairarapa Genealogy Branch: Family History Research Rooms, 79 Queen St, Masterton, open 10am-1pm.

Cobblestones Museum: Daily 10am4pm. Printing Works: Sat/Sun, 1-4pm.

Cobblestones Museum, 169 Main St,

Greytown. Call [06] 304-9687.

Greytown Menz Shed: 9am-noon. Learn new skills, fix things, help others. Call Paul Dodge [021] 0262-6595.

Wairarapa Farmers’ Market: 9-1pm, Solway Showgrounds Masterton, entry from Fleet and York Sts, under the grandstand and nearby redwood tree.

Featherston Weekly Market: 8am-2pm, 33 Fitzherbert St. Women’s Self Defence: With Dion, 9am, band rotunda, Queen Elizabeth Park. Call [020] 4124-4098.

Parkrun: Weekly 5km run/walk. Measured, timed, free. 8am start, at the Woodside end of the Greytown rail trail. Info: parkrun. co.nz/greytownwoodsidetrail Martinborough Museum: Open Sat and Sun at No 7 The Square, 10.30am2.30pm. No admission charge but donation/koha appreciated.

Featherston Heritage Museum: Behind the Featherston Library and Information Centre. Sat and Sun 10am-2pm, other times by arrangement, groups welcome.

Call Elsa [021] 263-9403.

Justice of the Peace: Service centre available at Masterton Library, 10am-noon.

Carterton District Historical Society: 150 High St North, Carterton. Open by appointment. Call 379-9021 or 379-5564.

Toy Library: Masterton: 10am-1pm, 365 Queen St. Featherston: 14 Wakefield St, 10am-noon.

Carrington Bowls & Croquet Club: Golf Croquet: 1.15pm for 1.30pm start.

Call Helen Waldron 379-5671. Bowls: 1.20pm for 1.30pm start at the clubrooms behind Carters, Carterton. Call Rex Kenny 379-7303.

Masterton Croquet Club: Association Croquet 9.15am and 12.45pm behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Carl Redvers 378-7109.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Wairarapa Country Music Club: Senior Citizens Hall, Cole St, Masterton, at 1.30pm. Call Paddy 377-0730.

Masterton Marauders Wargaming Club: At the Masterton Croquet Club, 1-5pm. Call Vince Cholewa [027] 344-1073.

Carterton Farmers Market: Memorial Square, 9am-12.30pm when covid level is 2 or under. Contact [027] 663-9011.’

Narcotics Anonymous: Featherston

Community Centre, 7-9pm. Call 0800 628 632 Masterton Toy Library: 10am-1pm, 365 Queen St. Wairarapa Model Aero Club: 9am-noon, at the Masterton Aerodrome.

Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St, open from 1pm.

Masterton Petanque Club: Club day 2pm, in Queen Elizabeth Park. Call Myrna Lane 377-3064.

Masterton Car Boot Sale and Market: 6.30-11.30am, Farriers car park. Contact ja.murray@xtra.co.nz Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: Association croquet, 1pm for 1.15pm start, at clubrooms behind Carters, Carterton.

Call Robin Brasell [06] 222-4000.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Literacy Aotearoa: Free computing and digital device classes for adults. Call 377-4214.

Creative Hands Programme: At Hospice Wairarapa 59 Renall St, Masterton, 10amnoon. Call Kirsten 399-1050.

Justice of the Peace: Masterton CAB 9.30am-12.30pm.

Steady as you Go: Falls Prevention Class, A/G Church, Featherston, 9.30-10.30am.

Call Age Concern (06) 377 0066.

Age Concern: Keep Fit!, 9.30am; line dancing, 10.40am, at the Senior Citizens Hall, Cole St, Masterton.

East Indoor Bowling Club: 7pm. Call Julie 377-5497 or George 378-9266.

Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate: Greytown St John’s Hall, Main St, 6.30-8.30pm. Contact Paul [027] 376-9804.

Featherston Music Club: 7-9pm. Call Shaun O’Brien [027] 672-6249.

Carterton Scottish Dance Club: 7.30pm, at Carterton School Hall, Holloway St. Call Elaine 377-0322.

Wairarapa Services Club: Cards – 500, 1.30pm, at the club, Essex St, Masterton.

Mah Jong: 1-4pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Pat Hamilton [06] 308-9729.

Senior Citizens Club Cards: 1-4pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Val [06] 308-9293.

Art for Everyone: Featherston Community Centre, 7-9pm. Call Sandie [021] 1574909.

Red Star Table Tennis Club: 6-8pm at Red

NOT SURE ABOUT HEARING AIDS?

Star Sports Association 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call Peter [027] 566-4664 or Brian 377-4066.

Wairarapa Stop Smoking Service: Support available across Wairarapa at no cost to you. Call a Quit Coach based at Whaiora 0800 494 246.

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

Carterton Food Bank: 10-11am Mon-Fri at Haumanu House [down the lane between Carters and the Clock Tower]. Call 379-4092.

Carterton Community Toy Library: Events Centre, Holloway St, Mon-Sat during CDC Library hours.

Hospice Wairarapa Support Services: Free of charge for anyone dealing with a terminal illness. Call [06] 378-8888.

CCS Disability Action Wairarapa Office: 36 Bannister St, Masterton, 10am-1pm Mon-Fri. For Mobility Parking Permits, Disability Support and Advocacy. Call 3782426 or 0800 227-2255.

Free Community Fit Club: 6am and 11am, Carrington Park, Carterton. All ages, all fitness levels. Call Di [027] 498-7261.

The Dance Shed: 450A Belvedere Rd, Carterton. Beginners Linedance Class: 6-7pm. Linedance Intermediate Class: 7.30-8.30pm. Call Wendy [027] 319-9814.

Epilepsy Support Group: 11am at the Salvation Army office, 210 High St South, Carterton. 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.

Masterton District Brass Band: Rehearsals at 7pm, in the Band Room, Park Ave, Masterton. Call [022] 574-0742.

Carterton Alcoholics Anonymous: 8pm, Salvation Army Community Rooms, 210 High St. Call Bob [021] 042-2947 or Martin [06] 372-7764.

GirlGuidingNZ: Masterton Rangers, 12½-18 years, 6.30-8pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550. South Wairarapa Guides [Greytown], 9-12½ years, 6-8pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Caregivers Programme: At Hospice

Wairarapa 59 Renall St, Masterton, noon1.30pm. Call Kirsten 399 1050.

South Wairarapa Badminton Club: Featherston Sports Stadium, Underhill Rd, at 7.30pm.

Justice of the Peace: Masterton library 11am-1pm.

Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate: Martinborough Primary School Hall, cnr Dublin and Roberts sts, juniors 5.306.15pm. Contact Clare [027] 832.9743; juniors and adults 6.15-8pm. Contact Anna [021] 163-8867.

Wairarapa Genealogy Branch: Family History Research Rooms, 79 Queen St, Masterton, open 1-4pm.

Martinborough Community Choir: 7.15-9pm, First Church Hall, Weld St. Martinborough. Contact Vicki Jones: vicbjones@gmail.com Seniornet Wairarapa: Computer/cellphone help 1.30-2.30pm, Departmental Buildings, 33 Chapel St, Masterton. Call John [027] 383-5654.

Digital Seniors: Free one-on-one Computer, Tablet and Smartphone advice and coaching. Drop in or call freephone 0800-373-646. Carterton: 3 Mile, 66 High St, 9.30-11.30am. Greytown: Greytown Library, 1.30-3.30pm.

Paint/draw: From live model,10am-noon, at Masterton Art Club, Victoria St. Call Elissa Smith [027] 470-6528.

Free Literacy and Numeracy Classes: At Literacy Aotearoa Masterton. Call Carol [022] 524-5994 or visit us at 340 Queen Street, Masterton.

Masterton Alcoholics Anonymous: 7.30pm, St Matthew’s Church Hall, 35 Church St. Call Anne 378-2338 or David [021] 116-5505.

Social Bridge: At South Wairarapa Workingmen’s Club, 1.30-3.30pm. Call Lesley [021] 299-6389.

Wairarapa Services Club: Cards, Euchre, 1pm, at the club, Essex St, Masterton.

GirlGuidingNZ: Masterton Pippins, 5-7 years, 3.45-5pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550.

Dance Fitness: 6.30-7.30pm, at Fareham House Hall Featherston. Call Justine [0204] 105-2830.

Chair Exercise: Gentle chair exercises, 2-2.45pm, at St John’s Hall, Greytown.

Red Star Table Tennis Club: 9am-noon at Red Star Sports Association 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call Peter [027] 566-4664 or Brian 377-4066.

Because Hearing Consultants is an Independent Audiology clinic with no financial, ‘deals’ behind the scenes, we will always offer you the best hearing solution for you.

Gordon has been wearing hearing aids for 13 years His hearing aids use Sound Enhancer, which gives individual extra sound detail in more complex listening environments.

“They saved my marriage. A quantum leap in hearing from my previous hearing aids. You can hear what is happening around you. You get the full conversation. I can have an intelligent conversation with my son and granddaughter “

Chris has been wearing hearing aids for 12 years.

His hearing aids use Neural Clarity Processing, so they mimic brain learning. The brain learns from millions of real-life sounds and these hearing aids do the same. They have been trained using 12 million everyday-life sound scenes.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Free Classes: Literacy, language and numeracy for adult learners. Call Literacy Aotearoa 377-4214.

South Wairarapa Caregivers Programme: At a café in South Wairarapa, 10am. Call Kirsten 399-1050.

Justice of the Peace: Masterton CAB noon-2pm.

Wisdom and Well-being: Kiwi Hall, Featherston, 10.30am-12.30pm. Call Pauline [021] 102 8857

Wildflower Yoga: Kiwi Hall Featherston, 7-8.15pm. Call Kate [022] 390-9798.

Juesday Art: 10am-12.30pm, AOG Church, Birdwood St, Featherston. Call Julia [06] 308-8109.

St John: Greytown Penguins, boys and girls 6-8 years, 6-7.30pm, St John Hall, Main St. Call Esther [027] 637-4110.

Parkinson’s Singing Group: 10.30am, at the South Wairarapa Workingman’s Club, Main St, Greytown. Call Marguerite Chadwick 379-5376.

Wairarapa Spinners & Weavers: 10am in The Wool Shed, Dixon St, Masterton. Call Trish 378-8775 or Josie 378-6531.

Scrabble Club: 1-4pm at Masterton District Library in the Learning Centre, 54 Queen St. All welcome. Contact Sue McRae [027] 449-0601.

Age Concern: Keep Fit! 1.30pm Senior Citizens Hall, Cole St, Masterton.

Greytown Menz Shed: 9am-noon. Learn new skills, fix things, help others. Call Paul Dodge [021] 0262-6595.

Featherston Amateur Wrestling Club: For the school term. Classes are weight and skill dependent; Beginners, 5-9 years, 5.30-6.15pm; 10 years+ [including adults] 6.15-7.30pm.

Okinawan Goju-Ryu Karate: Featherston School Hall, Lyon St, kobudo 5.15-7pm, karate 6.30-8.30pm. Contact Paul [027] 376-9804.

The Dance Shed: 450A Belvedere Rd, Carterton. Line Dance Class 6-7pm; Rock N Roll Dance Class: 7.30-8.30pm, Beginners/Couple Coaching, Social/ Competitive. Call Wendy [027] 319-9814.

Healing Rooms: Confidential prayer for healing or any situation, 1-3pm, Ranfurly Rooms, Chapel St, Masterton.

No appointment necessary. Call [021] 159- 4160.

Carterton Cycle Group: An informal group of ‘leg power’ and e-power cyclists, from Belvedere Rd [weather permitting] for 20km or 40-60km rides. Call Irene (027) 634-9167 or Lesley (021) 299-6389.

Heart of Arts Wairarapa: A community gallery showing work from Wairarapa artists, 47 High St North, Carterton, WedSun, 11am-3pm.

Wairarapa Rockers: Rock’n’roll. Couple inquiries to [027] 333-1793.

GirlGuidingNZ: Masterton Brownies, 7-9½ years, 5.30-7pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550.

Digital Seniors: Free one-on-one

Computer, Tablet and Smartphone advice and coaching. Free one-on-one Computer, Tablet and Smartphone advice and coaching. Drop in or call freephone 0800373-646. Masterton: Masterton Library, 10am-noon.

Dance Fitness: 9.30-11am, pre-schoolers with parents or caregivers, music and movement and art, at Fareham House Hall Featherston. Call Justine [0204] 105-2830.

Wairarapa Services Club: Rummikub, 1pm, at the club, Essex St, Masterton.

Cards: “500”, 1.15-4.15pm, at the Carterton Club. Call Barbara 379-6582 or Val 379-8329.

AA Meeting: At 7.30pm, Departmental building, level one. Entry on the carpark side. Call [027] 557-7928.

Silver Ukulele Club: 1-3pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Jan [06] 3088556.

Whakaoriori Shufflers: Line dancing, Red Star clubrooms, Herbert St, Masterton, improvers 5-6.30pm. Call 377-5518 or 377-1135.

Kiddie Gym: For 0-3-year-olds, 9.30-11am, at St David’s Church, corner High and Victoria Sts, Carterton. Call Lorna or Abby 379-8325.

Rangatahi to Rangatira Youth Group: Join us for sports, food, and leadership, Carterton Events Centre. Text “R2R” to [027] 742-2264.

Masterton Art Club: 10am-2pm, tutored classes available, also print on Fridays, at 12 Victoria St. Call Elissa [0274] 706-528.

Recreational Walking Group: 9.30am, Essex St car park. Call Ann Jackson, 3725758, or Ann Duckett, 378-8285.

Te Runga Scouts: Cubs, 6-7.30pm, 45 Harley St, Masterton.

Wairarapa Singers: Choral singing, based in Masterton. Call Sean Mulcahy 379-9316.

Soulway Cooking and Crafts: 10am-noon, High St, Masterton. Call Nikki Smith 3701604 [church office].

Carrington Bowls & Croquet Club: Golf Croquet: 1.15pm for 1.30pm start. At the clubrooms behind the Clocktower, Carterton. Call Helen Waldron 379 5671.

Masterton Croquet Club: Association Croquet 9.15am and 12.45pm behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Carl Redvers 378-7109. * To have an event listed please email event@age.co.nz by noon Thursday prior.

43

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Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St, open from 10am.

Featherston Wahine Singers: 7-8.30pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Susan [021] 246-4884.

Carterton District Historical Society: 150 High St North, Carterton. Open by appointment. Call 379-9021 or 379-5564.

Clareville Badminton Club: Main Stadium at Clareville, 7.30pm -9pm. Call Steve [027] 333-3975.

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

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

Free Community Fit Club: 11am, Carrington Park, Carterton. All ages, all fitness levels. Call Di [027] 498-7261.

Woops A Daisies: Leisure Marching Team practise 4-5pm, at the Trust House Rec Centre Stadium. Call Cheryl [06] 370-1922 or [027] 697-6974.

Masterton Toy Library: 10am-1pm, at rear of Masterton YMCA, 162 Dixon St, Masterton.

South Wairarapa Workingmen’s Club: Games afternoon, including cards, board, darts, pool etc. Call Doff 304-9748.

Girl Guiding: Pippins [5-7 years] 3.455pm. Call Chrissy Warnock 372-7646.

Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: Association croquet: 1pm for 1.15pm start. Call Robin Brasell [06] 222-4000.

Bowls: At 1.20pm for 1.30pm start, at the clubrooms behind Carters, Carterton. Call Rex Kenny 379-7303.

Masterton Croquet Club: Golf Croquet 9.15am behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Russell Ward 377-4401.

Events

Events

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

Housie: 1pm, at Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club, Carterton [behind Carters], raffles, afternoon tea supplied. Call 379-5923.

Narcotics Anonymous: 7.30-8.30pm, at St Matthew’s Church, Church St, Masterton.

Carterton Community Choir: 7.15-9pm, at Carterton School, Holloway St. Call [022] 373-4299.

Masterton Petanque Club: 2pm, in Queen Elizabeth Park. Call Myrna Lane 377-3064.

Social Learners Bridge: 1-3.30pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Barbara [06] 304-9208.

Wairarapa Model Aero Club: 9am-noon, at the Masterton Aerodrome.

Red Star Table Tennis Club: 5-7pm at Red Star Sports Association 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call Peter (027) 566-4664 or Brian 377-4066.

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

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

Masterton Toy Library: 10am-1pm, 365 Queen St.

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44 Wairarapa Midweek Classifieds Wednesday, September 22, 2021

Classified D ea th s

I n M emor i a m

T A Y L O R , I r ene aC th er i ne ( nee H a r d i e) Aged 60 years of age lost her battle with cancer on Sunday 12th September 2021. Irene passed away peacefully with family at Glenwood Masonic Hospital. Loved wife of the late Gary Taylor, treasured daughter and stepdaughter of the late Catherine and Arthur Elliott.

Youngest sister of Carolyn and the late Barry Colquhoun, Babara and Grahame Ferris, Dennis Hardie and Marilyn Jones, Judi and Peter Ferris and Yvonne Etherington. Aunt of Angeline and Sarah, James, Alistair, Katherine and Ian, Darryl, Michelle, Sophie and Louie, Lisa, Rachel and Lottie and Glenys.

A private cremation has taken place, Irene will have a Memorial Service at Riverside with family and friends at a later date due to Covid restrictions.

Heartfelt thanks to the wonderful Staff of Wellington Oncology and Cardiology wards, Wairarapa Public Hospital, Palliative Nurses, her Doctor Susan Helman and all the wonderful folk who have helped Irene on her journey – you know who you are.

Thanks.

In lieu of flowers, a donation to Wairarapa Cancer Society would be appreciated.

Messages to Mrs B Ferris, 69 Oxford Street, Masterton 5810.

Public Notices

T o L et

H A G U E, C h a r les W i lli a m ( B i ll) .

In memory of Bill Hague who slipped peacefully away on the 21st August 2020. Sadly missed MASTERTON by his loving wife MASTERTON Beverley, daughter $350 145n Perry St $200 6 Alamein Ct Tiffany, her partner $435 12a Solway Cres Paul, grandchildren $465 78 Lincoln Rd $210 145H Perry St Cameron and Grace. $490 47 Te Ore Ore Rd Sleep well my love. $495 25 Te Ore Ore Rd

Paul August Landscape Design

1 2 3 3 $220 56 Boundary Road 3 $455 29 Wrigley St 3 Oak St St 4 $220 $470 81 45 Manuka $485 15 Jeans St 4 H oli d a y $220 $650 5/53 OpakiWay, RdOpaki 3 McDonald A c c ommod a ti on CARTERTON $260 $420 80D98aSouth RdStreet 3 Pembroke C A P E P A L L I S ER EB A C H $410 67 Connnollys Line 3 $265 $465 46 4Kippenberger H O U S E Sleeps 6. Txt 027 Baillie Crescent St3

2 1

2

The meetings will also be livestreamed

3

Pleesa

3

$295

3

$295

PHONE 06

37 4961

Saturday Oc t o ber 16, 2021 at Rathkeale College, Willow Park Dri ve, Masterton

1

4

call us today!

We Michael have preapproved 47 St tenants waiting for a home.

22 Stout St

W a i r a r a pa M oa na I nc or por a ti on a nd W a i r a r a pa M oa na T r u s t ANUL EG NERAL MEETINGS

2

259 5915 for more details If you need help with your $285 15 rental Jeansproperty, St and availability.

T r a d es S er v i c es

3

contact Wairarapa Moana Office 4 Park Avenue, Masterton (06) 37 0 2608 or 0800 66 2 624 info@wairarapamoana.org.nz

HUI PĀNUI Ngai Tumapuhia-a-Rangi Hapū

CARTERTON F EN C ES We build OR EM A IL REAP Wairarapa Education Centre quality domestic fences, office@mastertonrentals.co.nz 340 Queen Street, Masterton $100 345 Waihakeke Rd gates, decks and security.

MASTERTON PROPERTY 11am, Saturday 16 October 2021 Erecta Fence Ph 027 247 MANAGEMENT LTD (Storage Shed) 0 7990.

KAUPAPA $245 3396 St Highway 2

3

$335 14 Hornsby St

3

P r oper ti es W a nted

F or S a le

1. Discuss Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011 High Court application 2. Appoint representative/s to hold any High Court orders awarded 3. Appoint the Applicant group contact

Phone Chrissy Osborne C A 06SH 377B U 4961 Y ER S Family relocating MASTERTON PROPERTY Rohe Moana: From the southern bank of the back to the LTD MANAGEMENT Wairarapa looking Whareama River south to the

ROF ELAS F I R EW O O D M U L C H POT LIOS C O M P O S T Call 021 2 0 3694

Remember us in your Will and leave a legacy of hope

For more information call: 0800 53 00 00

for either bare acreage or acreage with a hous e preferably clos e proximit y t o Masterton. We are cash buyers ready to buy now.

Phone Andrew 027 283 8771

southern bank of the Awhea River and 12 nautical miles seaward from all points along the named coastline.

For information, contact Gary Griggs on 022 434 2679 or at gary.griggs@hotmail.co.nz

F u ner a l D i r ec tor s

Public Notices

People you can DEPEND ON

ANNA WOLFFRAM FUNERAL DIRECTOR

E: sales@firewoodsupplies.co.nz W: www.firewoodsupplies.co.nz

T E KOH

PH: 06 306 9110

Spring Special Offer

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2m3 Gum & 2m3 Split Pine $580 $540 2022 burning

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Monday 30th September 2021 at 5.30pm at Te Kohanga Reo o Hinetearorangi All Welcome

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Manuka, Gum, Douglas-Fir, Macrocarpa, Split Pine, Kindling

Ph 370 1110 35-37 Lincoln Rd, Masterton www.wairarapafunerals.co.nz

F u ner a l D i r ec tor s Maria Paine

Caroline Finlay

Gary Pickering

Adelaide Skeet

HOW ARE YOU GETTING HOME TONIGHT?

Locally Owned Funeral Home – Serving The Wairarapa

06 377 7160 Incorporating The Village Chapel

garypickeringfunerals.co.nz Cnr Waltons Avenue & High Street, Kuripuni, Masterton

Landscape Consultation & Design Service

027 446 8256 august.landscape@orcon.net.nz www.augustlandscapes.co.nz

If you’re out and having a few drinks, make sure you’ve got a sober driver to get you home safely.

Get Ready Get Thru

www.getthru.govt.nz

Public Notices

MEETING SCHEDULE. CARTERTON DISTRICT COUNCIL

The following meetings will be held at the Carterton Events Centre, 50 Holloway Street, Carterton.

Wednesday 20 October 2021 Council Meeting

1:00pm

Members of the public are welcome to attend the meetings and a public forum is provided at the start of each meeting.

Members of the public who wish to participate in this public forum must register their intention with Serah Pettigrew on 06 379 4030 at least one full day before the meeting date.

The agendas will be available for public inspection two days prior to the meeting and will be available at the Council’s Main Office Building, the Carterton Library and on Council’s website. www.cdc.govt.nz

28 Holloway St, Carterton. info@cdc.govt.nz

Employment

F i r ew ood

For 24 hour Personal Service

G a r d eni ng & L a nd s c a pi ng

Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Classiÿ eds Wairarapa Midweek

Employment

MAINTENANCE SHIFT ENGINEER (FITTER) We are currently seeking an experienced maintenance Fitter who is on the lookout for a shift role working within a supportive and close-knit team, within a progressive and growing company.

Working for JNL you will be part of one of the and your primary role will be to ensure the scheduled and unscheduled maintenance on manufacturing equipment.

This is a hands on role maintaining equipment, finding causes of unscheduled stoppages and completing repairs in an efficient timely manner. You will also support improvement programmes & share your ideas on improvements in our large manufacturing setting.

The 4 on 4 off roster consists of 2 x 12hr days (7am-7:30pm), 2 x 12hr nights (7pm-7:30am) then 4 days off.

For more information, or to apply please visit our website https://www.jnl.co.nz/contactus/employment-vacancies/ or email karl.burling@jnl.co.nz Applications close: Thursday 30th September

Employment

Entertainment

MASTERTON GOLF CLUB ASSISTANT / APPRENTICE GREENKEEPER

WAIRARAPA VINTAGE

An exciting opportunity has come available at Masterton Golf Club for an enthusiastic motivated individual to join the green-keeping team.

The successful applicant will join a dynamic team passionate about providing a modern and innovative approach, continually improving playing conditions through course development projects and course maintenance practices.

This is a full-time vacancy that includes weekend work on a roster basis to complete course maintenance.

Skills essential to this role: Physically capable of carrying out manual labour tasks Honest and reliable with good communications skills.

A team player who works well with others and on their own.

Must be comfortable working outdoors in all weather conditions Applicants must be able to work in New Zealand.

And have an interest in golf Other attributes ideal for this job, but on the job, training can be provided: Skills in basic machinery maintenance Understanding of health and safety There is scope in the position for the right candidate to progress into training towards the national certificate in sports turf management.

Remuneration is on a salary basis and based on skill level and experience. Other benefits include a full playing membership at the golf club.

Application Details: Applications, including a cover letter and current CV, can be emailed to admin@mastertongolfclub.co.nz or submitted online at mastertongolfclub.co.nz/employment. If you require further information, please call 06 377 4984 ext 2.

Applications close on 15 October 2021.

You can see more of our club at mastertongolfclub.co.nz

THANK YOU FOR BEING ONESIE-FUL! Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Because of our incredible community we have raised over $270,000 for a brand new Onesie Day ambulance.

Fundraised by the community, for the community.

Thank you to our Principal Partner Summerset Retirement Villages for kick starting our Onesie Day campaign and to our long-term partners Tommy’s Real Estate for helping us close this amazing campaign!

wfa.org.nz

45

MISSED YOUR

PLOUGHING ASSOCIATION PLOUGHING MATCH

horse teams • vintage ploughing • reversible ploughing

10.30am – 2pm • Sunday 3 October PUBLIC WELCOME

Rayner’s property – 117 Gladstone Road

GOLD COIN DONATION AT THE GATE ENQUIRIES TO 06 379 7403

This week? or had a Late Delivery?

Call

06 378 9999 option 5

or visit times-age.co.nz/ midweek-query

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CALL 06 370 0975 or email circulation@age.co.nz

Your locally owned newspaper

Team’s poor discipline punished RUGBY

Sport

Chris Cogdale Poor is the only word to describe Farriers Wairarapa-Bush’s heavy loss to Thames Valley in the opening round of the Heartland Championship.

Poor discipline and poor execution led to a poor outcome – a 10-42 defeat at Trust House Memorial Park on Saturday.

The poor discipline had two players red-carded for dangerous high tackles, and a third sin-binned, all in a chaotic nine minutes early in the second half.

The first to feel the wrath of Canterbury referee George Haswell was replacement halfback Inia Katia, whose playing time lasted all of three minutes after he was sent off in the 51st minute for a high tackle on Thames Valley winger Tevita Halafihi.

Katia was joined on the

sidelines by No 8 Joe Tako, who was shown a yellow card after he ran 20m to join the ensuing melee and pushed a Thames Valley player in the back.

Wai-Bush were well in the game at 10-18 down, and the discretions galvanised the 13 men, who lifted their defensive effort and denied the visitors.

That was until a moment of recklessness by James Pakoti saw the home side reduced to 12 men for two minutes.

The experienced hooker was shown a red card after his shoulder appeared to come into contact with the head of flanker Ben Stevens, who was knocked unconscious and lay prone on the ground for at least 10 minutes while he was treated.

The wealth of possession finally told on the home side and the Swampfoxes ran in four tries in the last

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Wednesday, September 22, 2021 Sport Wairarapa Midweek

More action from Saturday’s game.

Referee George Haswell sends Joe Tako to the sin bin.

15 minutes to go with their two in the first half for a comfortable bonus -point victory.

The poor execution was simply the failure to do the basics well. Kick-offs out on the full, penalty kicks failing to make touch, not once but three times, simple knock-ons gifting the opposition prime attacking positions, and

coughing up possession in wrong parts of the field.

Wai-Bush were made to pay for their first transgression after four minutes when a knockon gifted the visitors an attacking scrum and fullback Telley Hemepo crossed wide out.

The teams traded penalties, before big prop Josh Kaho crossed for the

PHOTOS/JADE CVETKOV

first of his two tries after a quick tap penalty on the 22m from another WaiBush indiscretion.

The home side closed the gap to five points on halftime when winger Moomoo Falaniko burrowed over after a sustained period of attack, but that was as good as it got.

For Wai-Bush, flanker

KEEP YOUR FORD GENUINE

and captain Johan van Vliet was a colossus on defence and at the breakdown, forcing several turnovers.

Experienced lock Andrew McLean turned in another work horse effort at set piece and in the loose, while prop Lewis Bush, and blindside flanker Jake Goodger had their standout moments, but otherwise it was a second-rate effort

against a Swapfoxes side, who were made to look good by Wai-Bush’s shortcomings.

Overall, it was a poor stop-start game, not helped by referee Haswell blowing more than 40 penalties.

It doesn’t get any easier for the green and reds over the next two weeks, with games away to traditionally strong provinces South Canterbury and Whanganui, and they

are almost certain to be without Katia and Pakoti for those games and potentially more.

SCORES

Farriers Wairarapa-Bush 10 [Moomoo Falaniko try, Tipene Haira pen, con] Thames Valley 42 [Josh Kaho [2], Telley Hemepo, Vakapuna Etoni, Luke Masirewa tries; Todd Doolan try, 2 pens, 3 cons] HT 10-15.

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