the news north canterbury 27-08-15

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Thursday August 27 2015 | Issue 664 The local service that delivers. Rockgas North Canterbury We cover Kaiapoi, Ohoka, Rangiora, Woodend, Oxford, Amberley, Darfield, Ashley, Cheviot and north to Waiau. If you’re after reliable delivery of 45kg home LPG cylinders, trust the locals with the experience. Arranging delivery is as easy as picking up a phone. Plus we offer DualEnergy - a prompt payment discount on your Contact electricity bill when you get your LPG delivered by your local Rockgas supplier * . So give us a call, we’re here to help. *Discount applies to full billing periods only, not available for customers with Time of Use or fewer than two 45g cylinders. Call 0800 433 4 LPG to sign up today (0800 433 4 574) $ $ $ Quake recalled: Devastating Sept quake remembered. — page 4. Motor Torque: A feast of cars on show and at home. — pages 18 - 19. On target: Ashley shooters selected for NZ. — page 27. Compromise reached to protect rare birds By SHELLEY TOPP Rare beauties . . . an endangered black-billed gull nesting with it’s young chick along the Ashley-Rakahuri River near Rangiora in North Canterbury. PHOTO: STEVE ATTWOOD. A compromise has been reached to protect the rare and endangered native bird species nesting in the braided Ashley-Rakahuri River bed. With the birds’ breeding season about to begin a plan was needed to discourage four-wheel drive vehicles and trail bikes from driving in the Ashley-Rakahuri riverbed, damaging nests and harming birds and their chicks. A move to restrict vehicle access from the beginning of September to the end of January was endorsed at a recent meeting between the Rangiora-based Ashley-Rakahuri Rivercare Group, Environment Canterbury (ECan) and the Combined 4WD Club. Entrances will be blocked off using a digger or concrete blocks on tracks leading into the river, but they will be restored in the summer so people can get to swimming holes. The Combined 4WD Club’s president, Nigel Bannan, supports restricting vehicles from driving in the river bed. ‘‘We are as keen as everyone else to see the birds prosper,’’ he says. ‘‘To this end, we are working with ECan to select other sites for us to use while the birds are in the riverbeds.’’ An Ashley-Rakahuri Rivercare Group spokesman, Geoff Swailes, said numbers of breeding birds were declining on most braided rivers, but not on the Ashley- Rakahuri. ‘‘There is good evidence that this improved situation is due to our predator trapping, and the reduction of disturbance by vehicles and people. ‘‘Hence the moves to maintain restricted access during the bird- breeding season.’’ Signs notifying of restricted access will be put up alongside riverbed tracks by ECan’s Ashley- Rakahuri Regional Park staff. It is hoped that this initiative to restrict vehicle access in the Ashley Rakahuri riverbed can be replicated in other braided rivers throughout Canterbury. The province is considered a global ‘‘hot-spot’’ for braided rivers, which are rare in the rest of the world. This means that the native ecosystems they support are unique and deserve special attention. Brothers . . . Kaiapoi brothers Bruce (left), Alan and Roy Adams have been recognised for 115 years of combined service to the Kaiapoi Volunteer Fire Brigade. PHOTO: SUPPLIED Service milestone By DAVID HILL Three Kaiapoi brothers have clocked up more than 100 years of service to their local fire brigade. Bruce, Alan and Roy Adams were recently made ‘‘gold members’’ of the Kaiapoi Volunteer Fire Brigade at a recent honours night, recognising a combined 115 years of service. Big brother Bruce was the first to join and completed 42 years service, while Alan completed 27 years - both serving as chief fire officer. Roy is still active and has completed 46 years service, holding the rank of senior fireman driver. ‘‘I think Bruce knocked around with friends who were members of the brigade, so he joined and then Alan joined a year or so later and I just followed on,’’ Roy says. ‘‘It’s very enjoyable and it’s about the community service. It wasn’t planned that way (to do 46 years), but while the body’s good I’ll keep doing it.’’ Roy says there have been a number of changes in the last 46 years, with the brigade attending more motor vehicle accidents and medical call- outs.When he joined there were only 80 call-outs a year. ‘‘Now we are doing 250-plus. In the last few years there has been a lot more medical stuff.’’ Roy believes such awards could become rare in the future. ‘‘The way volunteer organisations are today and the lifestyle, people don’t seem to hang round that long. People’s jobs keep changing, so they just can’t commit like they used to.’’

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Page 1: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Thursday August 27 2015 | Issue 664

The local service that

delivers.

Rockgas North CanterburyWe cover Kaiapoi, Ohoka, Rangiora, Woodend, Oxford,Amberley, Darfield, Ashley, Cheviot and north to Waiau.

Call 0800 433 4 574 to sign up today.

If you’re after reliable delivery of 45kg home LPG cylinders, trust the locals withthe experience. Arranging delivery is as easy as picking up a phone.

Plus we offer DualEnergy™ - a prompt payment discount on your Contact electricitybill when you get your LPG delivered by your local Rockgas supplier*.

So give us a call, we’re here to help.

*Discount applies to full billing periods only, not available for customers with Time of Use or fewer than two 45g cylinders.

Call 0800 433 4 LPG to sign up today(0800 433 4 574)

Quake recalled:DevastatingSeptquake remembered.—page4.

Motor Torque:A feast of cars onshowandat home.—pages 18 ­ 19.

On target:Ashley shootersselected forNZ.—page27.

Compromise reachedto protect rare birdsBy SHELLEY TOPP

Rare beauties . . . an endangered black­billed gull nestingwith it’s youngchick along the Ashley­Rakahuri River near Rangiora in North Canterbury.

PHOTO: STEVE ATTWOOD.

Acompromisehasbeen reachedtoprotect the rareandendangerednativebird speciesnesting in thebraidedAshley­RakahuriRiverbed.With thebirds’ breeding season

about to beginaplanwasneededtodiscourage four­wheel drivevehicles and trail bikes fromdriving in theAshley­Rakahuririverbed, damagingnests andharmingbirds and their chicks.Amove to restrict vehicle access

from thebeginningof Septemberto theendof Januarywasendorsedat a recentmeetingbetween theRangiora­basedAshley­RakahuriRivercareGroup,EnvironmentCanterbury (ECan) and theCombined4WDClub.Entranceswill beblockedoff

using adigger or concreteblockson tracks leading into the river, buttheywill be restored in thesummer sopeople canget toswimmingholes.TheCombined4WDClub’s

president,NigelBannan, supportsrestricting vehicles fromdriving inthe river bed.‘‘Weareas keenaseveryoneelse

to see thebirdsprosper,’’ he says.‘‘To this end,weareworking

withECan to select other sites forus tousewhile thebirds are in theriverbeds.’’AnAshley­RakahuriRivercare

Group spokesman,Geoff Swailes,saidnumbers of breedingbirdsweredeclining onmost braidedrivers, but not on theAshley­Rakahuri.‘‘There is goodevidence that this

improved situation is due toourpredator trapping, and thereductionof disturbancebyvehicles andpeople.‘‘Hence themoves tomaintain

restrictedaccessduring thebird­breeding season.’’Signsnotifyingof restricted

accesswill beputupalongsideriverbed tracksbyECan’sAshley­RakahuriRegionalPark staff.It is hoped that this initiative to

restrict vehicle access in theAshleyRakahuri riverbedcanbereplicated inotherbraided riversthroughoutCanterbury.Theprovince is considereda

global ‘‘hot­spot’’ for braidedrivers,whichare rare in the rest oftheworld.Thismeans that thenative

ecosystems they support areuniqueanddeserve specialattention.

Brothers . . . Kaiapoi brothers Bruce (left), Alan and Roy Adamshave been recognised for 115 years of combined service to theKaiapoi Volunteer Fire Brigade. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Service milestoneBy DAVID HILL

ThreeKaiapoi brothershaveclockedupmore than100 yearsof service to their local firebrigade.Bruce,AlanandRoyAdams

were recentlymade ‘‘goldmembers’’ of theKaiapoiVolunteerFireBrigadeat arecenthonoursnight,recognising a combined115years of service.Big brotherBrucewas the

first to joinandcompleted42years service,whileAlancompleted27 years ­ bothservingas chief fire officer.Royis still activeandhascompleted46 years service,holding the rankof seniorfiremandriver.‘‘I thinkBruceknocked

aroundwith friendswhoweremembers of thebrigade, sohejoinedand thenAlan joinedayearor so later and I just

followedon,’’Roy says.‘‘It’s very enjoyable and it’s

about the community service.Itwasn’t planned thatway (todo46 years), butwhile thebody’s good I’ll keepdoing it.’’Roy says therehavebeena

numberof changes in the last46 years,with thebrigadeattendingmoremotor vehicleaccidents andmedical call­outs.Whenhe joined therewereonly 80 call­outs a year.‘‘Nowwearedoing 250­plus.

In the last fewyears therehasbeena lotmoremedicalstuff.’’Roybelieves suchawards

couldbecomerare in thefuture.‘‘Theway volunteer

organisations are todayandthe lifestyle, peopledon’tseem tohang round that long.People’s jobs keepchanging,so they just can’t commit liketheyused to.’’

Page 2: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 2 The News Thursday August 27 2015

Contact us:Amberley Office: 119 Carters RoadPhone: 03 314 8335 Faxax: 03 314 8071

AlAll AddressedMail: P.O. Box 86, AmberleyRangiora Office: 1st floor, 77-83 High StPhone: 03 313 2840 Faxax: 03 313 7190

Email: [email protected] and back issues online atwww.thenewsnc.co.nz

CoveringHurunui,Waimakariri &Kaikoura

Published by AlAllied Press Ltd.

GeneralManager -Gary [email protected] -Robyn [email protected] Bowes, David Hill, Shelley ToppAdministrationDayna Burton - [email protected]@thenewsnc.co.nzClaire Oxnam - [email protected] Osborne - [email protected] Clark - [email protected] AdvertisingAmanda Keys - [email protected] 03 313 7671Graphic DesignHeather Hood - [email protected]/DeliveriesVal Genet - [email protected] 027 536 6224

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Hospital bed to help raise fundsBy ROBYNBRISTOW

A42km journey for a hospital bedwillhelp raise $100,000 for St John inNorthCanterbury to buy four newdefibrillators.TheWidowsSonsMotorcycleClubwill

push the bed fromAlbert Street inRangiora to theChristchurchPublicHospital and are seeking sponsors for thejourney ­ a fullmarathon ­ throughRangiora,Woodend,Kaiapoi andCentralChristchurch.It is hoped local businesses and

individualswill back theSeptember 26venture to raise funds for thedefibrillatorswhich cost $25,000 each.Onehundredpercent of the funds

raisedwill benefit St John inNorthCanterbury ­ an areawhich coversRangiora, Amberley andCheviot andstretches south toKaiapoi andChristchurch andwest toOxford.Sponsorship canbeper kilometre

completed or for completing thewhole 26miles.Businesses supporting the event can

have their business name/logo on theheadboard of the bed to publicise theirsupport for St Johnand the community.ASt John support vehiclewill follow

the teampushing the bedand therewillbe four rest­refuelling stations along theroute to support the team, change crewsand collection buckets.

Sausageswill be sizzled at each station.In supporting the funding of this

equipment St John staff,many ofwhomare volunteers, andpatients can accessthe latest version of this technology.It also allows the ‘‘trickle down’’ of

equipment to other stations in theCanterbury region to allow themaccess totechnology they donot have.A barbecue is beingheld outside

RangioraNewWorld onSaturday,September 12where adefibrillatorwillbe ondisplay alongwith details of thefundraising event.Tomake adonation go to

give.everydayhero.com/nz/st­john­bed­push.

Hatchlings raised by pupils

Fish in schools . . . Kaikoura Suburban School students are excited about the prospect ofgrowing baby salmon. PHOTO: SUPPLIED.

By DAVID HILL

Kaikoura Suburban School studentsare learning to raise baby salmon.The school’s Kea class (years 2­3) has

received an aquarium, water filter andequipment from theNelsonMarlborough Institute of Technology toraise salmon hatchlings as part of Fishand GameNorth Canterbury’s fish inschools programme.The students are now learning as

much as they can about salmon andgetting advise from some ‘‘localmentors’’, before either salmon eggs or‘‘alevin’’ (newly hatched salmon)arrive at the school, teacher RebeccaMacer says.‘‘I’m quite passionate about

protecting the environment, so I wantto get the children involved in doingsomething in their local community.‘‘If you get them involved at a young

age, then hopefully they will learn torespect the environment and not over­fish.’’Once the baby salmon reach ‘‘smolt’’

stage, when they are about 5­10cm long,they will be released into Lyell Creek,which flows through the Kaikoura towncentre.‘‘It’s pretty exciting. The kids are

really on board.’’Kaikoura Suburban School’s baby

salmonwill add to the fish which havebeen released in Lyell Creek by theKaikoura Salmon EnhancementSociety.

Last month 10,000 yearling salmonwere released in Lyell Creek by thesociety, following on from 10,000 beingreleased for the first time last year.

Bitches Box returns to North CanterburyEverywonderedwhat sheepdogs talkabout in their down time.No?Well youcan findout by going toThe

BitchesBox, a comic showbasedonkiwirural lifewhichplays live atHawardenandCheviot nextmonth.The show,which is familiar to some

NorthCantabrianswhoenjoyed the

showatRotherhamabout 18months ago,is being runbyNorthCanterburyVets inconjunctionwithBeef+Lamband theRuralSupportTrustNorthCanterbury.AmeliaGuildandEmmaNewborn

present the veryuniqueandhilarioustakeon farm life ­ ahearty romparoundthekennels as they throwa spotlight onthe farm’s closestworkingmates and

give voice to the innerworkings of thefriends.TheBitchesBoxwill play at theUnited

RugbyRoomsatHawardenonSeptember 4and theCheviotRugbyClubroomsonSeptember 5. Tickets areavailable through the localNorthCanterburyVetClinic.Doors openat 7.15pm.

Page 3: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 3

Weka PassRailway

Operating the first andthird Sunday of every

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Luxury . . . An artists impression of the European­inspired day spa being planned for the Chisholmward in the former QueenMaryHospital grounds at Hanmer Springs. IMAGE: SUPPLIED.

Chisholm proposal gets backingBy ROBYNBRISTOW

HanmerSprings residents and theHurunuiDistrict Council have throwntheir support behind a $15millionproposal for aEuropean­inspiredday spain theChisholmward at the formerQueenMaryHospital site.Sixty twopeople turnedout at Tuesday

night’s publicmeeting at TheHeritageHotel to hear theHanmerSpringsThermalPools andSpa (HSTPS) presentits vision for thepotential redevelopmentof the building.Therewas strong support for the

concept and theneed to preserve thebuilding in a commercially soundway forratepayers.HSTPSchairGrantLilly said the

turnout represented eight percent of thepopulation and reflected the significanceof theproject toHanmerSprings.‘‘Wehave a clear direction from the

HanmerSprings community present atthismeeting that theywant us to pursuethe visionwehave,’’ he said.Questions at thepresentation focused

on theprocess of selecting potentialinvestors and the role of the owner, theHurunuiDistrict Council, in the concept.HurunuiMayorWintonDalley believes

theChisholmSpawould be amajor boost

for thedistrict.‘‘Thiswill be the biggest single

development to takeplace in theHurunuidistrict formany years and it sees abuilding that has sat unoccupied for 12years put to gooduse in away thatrespects its key heritage features,’’ hesays.He is keen to get ratepayer feedback on

theproposal [email protected] council has owned thehospital site

with theChisholmandSoldiersward andtheNurses hostel on it since 2008. Sincethen attempts to occupy the buildingshave failed. This includedanattempt byBayleysRealEstate to lease all or parts ofthe buildings in 2012.MrDalley says over half amillion

dollars has been spent onmothballingandmaintaining the buildings since thecouncil took over their ownership.‘‘This planwill take a long time to come

to fruition. Thepools have to find a jointventure investor, finalise the concept andthen it has to go through anapprovalprocess thatwill involve publicconsultation and liaison over theheritageelements.‘‘They are beautiful buildings and it has

beendisappointing that until nowno­onehas comeupwith a solid plan to use them

­ despiteBayleys’ advertising offshore.‘‘This plan gives us hope thatwe’ll see

life andactivity in theQueenMaryHospital buildings oncemore,’’ saysMrDalley.ThermalPools andSpa general

managerGraemeAbbot says turning theChisholmward,whichwas built in 1926andhas not beenused since thehospitalclosed in 2003,would be a ‘‘major tourismdrawcard’’.‘‘Wehave fully scored theproposal, are

excited by its potential and theopportunity to breathenew life into theChisholmward.’’The spadesignhadnot been finalised

so therewas opportunity for potentialpartners, the community andheritageadvocates towork together on thedetails.‘‘The important things to us are that this

community asset is once againused andenjoyed and that our community benefitsfrom its use,’’ he said.Thepools returned $3million a year to

ratepayers and this dividend couldincrease aswell as ensuring theChisholmbuildingwasmaintained and restored.‘‘TheSpaat thepools is nowoneof the

busiest inNewZealandwith an annualturnover of $1.5million.WehavenodoubtChisholmSpawill be equally successful,’’saidMrAbbot.

Waimakariri youth sought to be MPWaimakariri youtharebeing challengedto step into the shoes ofWaimakaririMPMattDoocey.AYouthMPselectionprocesswas

launched recently to give theopportunity for a youngperson tobeselected to join 121otherYouthMPsat aYouthParliament inWellingtonnextyear.‘‘This is a great opportunity for youth

in theWaimakariri electorate to

participate inParliament and thedecision­makingprocess.‘‘Perhaps you’vealwaysbeen

interested inpolitics and feel youcouldrepresent your community.Orperhapsyouget really firedupabout socialissues. If you think this couldbeyou, Iwant tohear fromyou,’’ saysMrDoocey.As anewMP,Doocey saidworking

withhisYouthMPwouldbea first ­ andhewas looking forward to the

experience.Youngpeople canemail

[email protected] byOctober1 sayingwhy theywouldmakeagreatMP.Formore information, call (03)3270514.Applicantshave tobeactive intheir community, beaged16 to 18onOctober 16, 2015, beable to attendYouthParliament on July 19and20, 2016, andbeable to commit to theYouthMPtenure fromJanuary 25 to July 25, 2016.

Page 4: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 4 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Devastating quake remembered

Quake damage . . . The twistedMandeville Bridge over the Kaiapoi River after thedevastating September 4, 2010, earthquake, with the formerMandeville Tavern in thebackground. The bridge has been repaired but the tavernwas demolished and a new onebuilt. FILE PHOTO.

By DAVID HILL

Kaiapoi is set to remember the firstCanterbury earthquake five years ago.TheNorthCanterbury townwas

devastatedwhen the 7.1magnitudeearthquake struck at around 4.30amonSeptember 4, 2010, and theYouMeWeUsproject is organising events tocommemorate theday.A floral displaywill be set up on the

WilliamsStreet bridge andat theRuataniwhaKaiapoi Civic Centre andlibrary byKaiapoiGardenClub fromSeptember 2 to 4,while the red zoneletterbox sculpture is being re­unveiled ata site on the corner ofWilliams andFuller Streets at 3.30pmonFriday,September 4.‘‘Weare thrilled thatMainpower is

sponsoring the installation of thesculpture and that at last it has apermanent home,’’ saysYouMeWeUs co­ordinatorLindaDunbar.‘‘The community has been generous, as

usual, in supporting this eventwith theKaiapoiGardenClubdecorating theKaiapoi bridge, a number of schoolswillbe involvedwith performances from theirkapahaka groups.‘‘Andwe’llmove round toTrousselot

Park at 5pm for somemusic andafireworkdisplay.’’The sculptureunveilingwill be

followedbyperformances fromkapahakagroups fromKaiapoiNorth, St Patrick’sCatholic, KaiapoiBoroughandKaiapoiHighSchools, and speeches fromKaiapoiCommunityBoard chairwomanRobynWallace andWaimakaririMayorDavidAyers.Musicwill be provided at Trousselot

Park byTuomasTuhaka and Jayden

Shingleton fromKaiapoiHighSchool.Food stallswill also be available andtherewill be a fireworks display at 7pm,sponsoredbyRotaryNeighbourhood,SteveMurphyLtd, BlackwellsDepartment Store and JohnRhindFuneralDirectors.‘‘YouMeWeUs is so thankful to these

sponsors for enabling the fireworks to bereally spectacular,’’MrsDunbar says.The letterbox sculpturewas aRubble

Rouser project started inAugust 2013whenmembers cameupwith the idea of

using letterboxes fromabandonedhomesinKaiapoi’s red zone to create anartwork. Permissionwas gained from theCanterburyEarthquakeRecoveryAuthority to recover the letterboxes.Local artistMarkLarsen,who is a

member of theYouMeWeUsproject,designedand constructed the sculpture,incorporating the letterboxeswith streetsigns from thenorth­eastern red­zone. Anumber of sponsors supported the initialproject and theywill be includedonasignboard to beunveiled onSeptember 4.

HS award winning fundraiserBy AMANDABOWES

The effervescent, fun loving andalways on the go Debbie Moody fromHanmer Springs, has been voted theSouth Island Fundraiser of the Year atthe 2015 Pride of New Zealand (PONZ)Awards.‘‘I’m excited and delighted for

Hanmer Springs,’’ says Debbs who wasin Australia when the awards wereannounced.‘‘My parents had gone to the awards

ceremony in Christchurch and I neverthought for a minute I would win theFundraiser category.Mymother rang me to say she was

holding the trophy for the SouthIsland Fundraiser of the Year which Ihad won!’’In addition to being a St John

Volunteer, Debbs has devoted her lifeto fundraising, or ‘‘fun­raising’’ as shecalls it.Debbs says it is not only the big

organisations such as Pink Ribbon andRonald McDonald House, but alsosmaller organisations that really needa boost.Community focused, she gets a high

from raising money for those in needand is also passionate aboutencouraging children to raise funds tohelp others.Debbs takes care of Hanmer Events

and likes to get as much of thecommunity, including children,involved as possible. Organisingmountain biking competitions andrunning events, all money made goesback to help community organisations.With her outgoing personality, she

has been an avid supporter of, and hasparticipated in the annual ‘‘Stars intheir Eyes’’ community variety show,which puts about $10,000 back intoHanmer Springs.Nominations for the PONZ Awards

were held earlier in the year and theSouth Island winners announced at an

awards ceremony two weeks ago.The judging panel for the Regional

Awards was made up of Silver Fernsnetballer Maria Tutaia, Ecostorefounder Malcolm Rands, HospiceCEO, Mary Schumacher, TheWeekendHerald and Herald on Sunday editorMiriyana Alexander and The Hitsannouncer, Polly Gillespie.The National Award winners will be

selected from the regional winners byanother panel of judges, includingTSB Bank CEOKeith Murphy, MadButcher founder, Sir Peter Leitch,basketball legend Dillon Boucher andNZME CEO Jane Hastings.Voting for the TSB Bank’s People’s

Choice Awards started on August 17and the winner from the public votewill be announced at the NationalPride of New Zealand Awards onSeptember 16.The winner will also receive $10,000

from TSB bank to go towards theirchosen cause.

Page 5: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

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Full-size hockey turf for Rangiora

Big smiles for exciting news . . . Members of the Rangiora Hockey Club last Saturday atthe ColdstreamRoad site in Rangiora, whichwas last week approved for a new full­sizeartificial hockey turf PHOTO: JACKIE PLIMMER.

By SHELLEY TOPP

It was smiles all round at theRangioraHockey Club headquarters last weekafter news that a site had beenconfirmed for a new, full­size artificialhockey turf inRangiora.The new facility will be in Coldstream

Road, next door to theMainPowerOval,home to the Canterbury Country CricketAssociation, and just across the roadfromMaria Andrews Park, home to theWaimakUnitedFootball Club.TheWaimakariri District Council

committed funding for the project in2012, and last week gave it the greenlight at ameeting of the Community andRecreation Committee, after theColdstreamRoad site was confirmed.RangioraHockey Club secretary Cat

Hannah said it was exciting news for theclub and community.Thewater­based turf would allow

competition­level games inWaimakariri.The council’s Greenspace portfolio

holder, Robbie Brine, said the districtwas successful in the sport of hockey.‘‘We are delighted to be able to

support competition level games.’’ColdstreamRoadwas an ideal site for

the new facility.‘‘The location is right in the hub of

other sporting facilities, so it will openup awhole lot of opportunities for thefuture,’’ he said.

The new turf facility will be theheadquarters for hockey in the district,and is expected to be completed nextJune.Water­based hockey turfs were the

preferred surface for competition­levelhockey, CanterburyHockey’s chiefexecutiveRodTempleton said.‘‘Having this type of turf in the

Waimakariri District will attractmajortournaments to the region, andwill caterfor a large number of players in thedistrict.’’Previously, North Canterbury players

had to travel to Christchurch for theirgames, he said.‘‘It’s great to see the council investing

in the ever­growing future of hockey.’’

Hurunui chefs remain in Masterchef contestBy AMANDA BOWES

MasterchefNewZealandcontestants havebeenwhittleddown to 10and the twoHurunui areamong them.OnSundaynight, contestantswere split

into two teamswitheachhaving to ‘‘openandnamea restaurant’’with onepersonfromeach team front of house.The teams thenhad to runakitchenand

create anentree,mains anddessert for aroom full of diners thatwerewell knownin the food industry.BothLeoFernandez (Waikari) and

RichardHarris (Cheviot)were in the redteam.WhileLeowasdesignated teamcaptain,

Richard soonbecame team leader,chivvying the chefs to get their foodoutandkeep the team together.The three judges alsohada table and

both teamshad toput their dishesup forscrutiny.Both teams receivedgood reviews from

thedinerswith theblue teamultimatelyscoring toppoints.However, as both teamsdida really

good joband thereweren’t anycatastrophes, therewerenoeliminations.OnMondaynight, contestantswere

facedwithheadsor tails ­ tongues, cheeks,tails (including crayfish) andawholepig’shead.

The losing teamhad to choose for eachother after judge,AlBrown, flippedacoinforheadsor tails.RichardgaveLeoanox tongue to cook,

whileRichard scored the lambcheeks.Theblue teamwereable to choosewhat

theywanted to cook.

Richardwhippedupa gourmetpie anddespitenot lettinghispastryproof,createdadish that the judgesdescribedasa ‘‘great pie, burstingwith flavour.’’Leo’s ox tonguedishalso got rave

reviews from the judges, even thoughhehadnever cooked tonguebefore.

Page 6: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 6 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Infrastructure progressin Kaikoura townshipWork on theKaikoura civic building,library andmuseum continues and theroofing panel replacement shouldbegin early September.Once this work is done the

scaffolding can come off and externalfinishing can be completed.Much ofthe internal work has been finished.On Saturday August 15 I attended

the cultural blessing of theKaikourahospital withmembers of the staff andCanterburyDistrict Health Boardrepresentatives, alongwithcommunitymembers and the localRununga led by Brett Cowan.Staff and patients will soonmigrate

into the new building anddeconstructionwill begin of theexisting hospital. Patientsmovingacross to the new aged care units arein for a very pleasant surprise, theoutlook from this facility is absolutelyoutstanding and the quality ofaccommodation is great.On Saturday evening I attended the

emergency services social function atthememorial hall.This is a bi­annual event organised

by locals JaniceDreaver, DonWrightof St Johns and IanWalker from thefire brigade. This is another projectdriven by enthusiastic supporters ofour emergency services and it is anopportunity for staff and volunteers toget together in a social setting andnetwork and enjoy some downtimewithout the stress they often confrontwhen they are on the job.This event is sponsored by the local

business community which again isreally appreciated.Our emergency service staff and

volunteers perform an outstandingrole for the community and do itbecause they care.A highlight was the number of young

men andwomanwho have put theirhands up and joined the Coastguard,St Johns and fire brigade in the lastfew years.In 2013 a programmewhich begun

as a one off inRotoruawas trialledhere inKaikoura.Youths from the high school signed

into a sixweek programme ofimmersing themselves into thesegroups culminating in a full dayemergency Scenario.Several of those students have now

joined our emergency services andare fully involved. It is important thatwe do this again in the next year or twoto cater for those coming through ourschool.To have this achievement on their

curriculum vitae is another plus forthemas theymove into theworkforce.The appointment of a new chief

executive for theKaikouraDistrictCouncil is progressingwell. Theappointments subcommitteemet onFriday, August 21withMikeStenhouse fromSheffieldRecruitment which is handling theprocess.There has been strong enquiry from

NewZealand and offshore for the rolewhichwas advertised throughAugust.The process now is to work throughthe applicationswith a view tointerviewing candidates, with anappointment likely to bemade inOctober for a commencement datelater this year.

Continued Page

Representation review

Woodstacks

Drought

DearEditor,Iwas intrigued to read the viewsattributed to theWaimakaririMayor,DavidAyers,

in your issueof July 16.Itwouldappearas though the council’s current proposal hasbeenbasedon informal

consultationswith community andadvisoryboards, plus an information sheet andquestionnaire sent to residents.Neitherhaveany legal or valid statistical basis.Themayor’s reported comment that the two four­memberwards centred, respectively,

onKaiapoi andRangiora ‘‘meetswithhis goal of retaining the samerepresentationofeachof thedistrict’s twomain towns,’’ suggests that hehasalreadyhas a closedmindontheultimateoutcome.This conclusion is reinforcedby a comment included inofficialmeetingnotes of theRepresentationReviewWorkingPartyheldon27 January 2015wherehe is reportedasholding ‘‘strong viewson the twourbancentresmaintaininganequal numberof councillors.’’ Section 82of theLocalGovernmentAct requirescouncillors to consider all views received ‘‘withanopenmind’’ andgivedueconsideration to themwhen it comes tomake its decision.Perhaps it is time forMayorAyers to standaside from thecurrent review.MayorAyers’ comment that advisory boardsare supposed tobeappointedat apublic

meeting ‘‘butwe’veneverhadenoughnominations’’ is not correct.Mydiary records thatwhenboards ­ asdistinct from theearlier advisory groups ­were

instituted in 2004, around59 residents turnedup to theOxford­Eyremeetingandover70werepresent at theWoodend­Ashley electionmeeting.Yours,AlanMcRobie,Rangiora.

DearEditor,Iwas intrigued to see thephotos of thewoodstacks – as youcalled them, built byPhilip

Watts in theAugust 6 editionof thepaper.The techniqueof stackingwood ina round stack is anoldEuropean tradition. In

Germany theyare calledaHolzMietewhich translates into awoodclamp.Weused touse terms likeapotato clamp, apit orplacewherewe storedpotatoes for thewinter. Icanunderstand thereforewhere theGermannamecomes from.Theyare sometimes calledaHolzHausen ­woodhouse. I toohavebuilt anumberof

them. It is anextremely effectivewayof dryingand storing thewood, for thewooddriesmuchmorequickly and is inmost casesdrier thanwoodwhich Ihave storedundercoverina shed.There is, of course, no limitation to the size andheight towhichyoucan stackwood inaHolzMiete as youcanandhaveprobably seen if youcarry out an internetsearchon that term.However a threemetrediameter stack represents a convenient reach in the centre for

anaveragepersonand twometres is about all you can stackwithouthaving to resort toladders and scaffold.Eachof the large stacks represents about onewinter’s supply for this house.Yours,RobertLoughnan.(Abridged ­Editor)

DearEditor,YourheadlineDrought hits farmers pocketsonly scratches the surfaceof the full effects.Its impact is felt right through the community, even into school classrooms ­ stressed

parents ­ stressed children.Wearenow40years on from the72­73­74 ‘Bigdrought’which turned theWaipara

valley into adustbowl ­ it’s onagain.Tenyears after that event theTreasury fundedGlenmark Irrigation schemebecamea realitywhich they truncatedbefore completionbecause it didnotmeet theirmystical ‘internal rate of return’. They’dnever admit thatby 1996excise taxonWaiparawine collectedwouldhavebuilt anewscheme ­ every year!The statement fromWaipara farmer,TonyWhyte in ‘‘Glenmark­100 years on’’ says it all­ from the filling of ourdamin1983wehaveNEVERhadanotherDRYseason. Itwas/is the catalyst for thenowobviouswine industry i.e.diversification.Without themagic fertiliser ­water ­ theHurunuidistrict is hamstrungonmaking

progress. That is fromCheviot toAmberley. Some farmershavealready spent $10millionand received ­ ZILCH! It iswaypast time for abig change in thinking, not just in thisdistrict but from the top ­MrGuyand friends takenote.Other than theprivatemoneypoured intodairywhichhasbenefitted thenation ­

Government/peoplehave investednothing.Yours, JohnMcCaskey,Waipara (abridged ­Editor).

Bridal event postponedTheOxfordBride­of­the­Year contest planned forNovemberwill now be held inApril next year.The event is being organised to help the Ashley GorgeReserve Advisory group

raisemoney to help build theReynoldsHeritage pavilion at the reserve.A spokesperson says it has been decided to shift the event away from the busy

Christmas­NewYear period and hold it after theEaster break.It is hopedmanywill take the opportunity to take their bridal gowns out of storage

and enjoy the chance towear themonemore time before sitting back and enjoyinga parade of wedding frocks through the ages.

Page 7: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 7

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Q: How many movies are screeningthis week?

(Hint: The answer can be found in this issue)Congratulations to last weeks winner Julie Smith.

FromPage 6

Alcohol policy

DearEditorThe lawsurrounding theLocalAlcoholPolicy (LAP)promises ahealthier, safer

community. It aims to reduce theharmof alcohol.But only as this applies toLiquorLicensingRegulations;while legal processes canmakecommonsense thinking verydifficult to achieve.Appeal adraft LAPandyouwill discover youcanonlydiscusswhathasbeenwritten

in thepolicy ­ nothingelse.Andyoumust produceevidence toaddweight to anargumentto changepolicy.Ourappeal requests theHurunuiDistrictCouncil have the sameOnLicencehours as

theWaimakaririCouncil ­ thatHurunuiOnLicences closeat 1amnot 2am.Wesee consistencyas reasonable. Thispreventspeople travelling to keepdrinking. It

avoids the temptation todrinkdrive. It protects our licenceholders fromservingalcoholafter 1am tounknownpotentially intoxicatedpatrons. It prevents alcohol induced fightsfrombreakingout between locals andnewarrivals.Furthermore less alcohol consumedequals lessharm to thedrinker and toothers.Butweneedevidenceof harms causedbydrinkingafter 1amat (ordeparting from)

OnLicences in theHurunui. Please contact [email protected] if youhaveSTORIES toassist our case to reducealcohol harm.Yours,LMcGirrAlcoholWiseHurunui

Cruising . . . . Cars take part in a street parade during a Kaikoura Hop. PHOTO: SUPPLIED.

Car show entries roll inBy DAVID HILL

Entries are rolling in fornextmonth’sKaikouraHop.OrganiserDougO’Callahan says 400 to

500 carshavebeen registered todate forthe car showonSeptember 17 to 20,withtheevent on target tomatch last year’srecordof 1400entries.Registrationshavebeen received for

cars fromAuckland to Invercargill.This year’s fifth annual event is the first

where carsmust be registeredonlinepriorto theevent,withMrO’Callahan initiallyexpecting registrations tobedown.‘‘It’s about knowing thatweare going to

havexamount of cars, andhowmanypeopleandhowmuchparking spaceweneed.Last yearwehad649 cars registeredbefore theevent andwehadanother 700trying to register on thedayand it justdoesn’twork.’’People can register their cars onlineat

www.kaikourahop.co.nzupuntil Thursdayevening, September 17andpayby internetbanking (up to aweekbefore registrationsclose) or by credit card.Once theyareregistered theywill receivea sticker fortheir carwindow,whichcanbe scannedbyHopvolunteers.MrO’Callahan says there is interest from

clubs inAucklandandTaupoand

‘‘cobbers’’ hadpickedup someextra carsalong theway.MrO’Callahan says local police

estimated therewasanextra 6000peoplein town for last year’s car showwithasmanyas 1500 cars takingpart.He saysheunderstandsaccommodation

hasalreadybeenbookedout for theweekend,withday trippers also likely toattend fromChristchurchandNorthCanterbury.KaikouraHopbeginswithan informal

get together at theWhalerBaronThursday, September 17.Therewill beacruise toWaiau thenext day for a shedvisit andbarbecue lunch, before returningtoKaikoura for cruisesdown themainstreet at 3pmand6.30pmandadrive­inmovie.Thecar show is at theTakahanga

DomainonSaturday from9amalongwithtradedisplays, air brushdisplays, vintageperiod cars,motorbikes and livemusic.JuniorMissHop (girls up to age 14) and

MissHopcontestswill alsobeheld. TheannualRock ’nRollDance is alsobeingplannedonSaturdayeveningas afundraiser for theKaikouraHospital.Formore information go to

www.kaikourahop.co.nz or contactDougO’Callahanon022­[email protected].

Page 8: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 8 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Tea Party participants . . . Trevor Agnew (left), Joanna Preston and Carl Nixon.PHOTOS: SUPPLIED.

Writers’Tea-PartyBy ROBYNBRISTOW

The seventhWriters’ Tea­Party atAmberley nextmonthwill feature CarlNixon, Joanna Preston andTrevorAgnew.The event, which is sponsored by the

Friends of the Library and supported byfunding fromHurunui Culture andHeritage, will be held in the AmberleyMemorial Library on Sunday,September 13 from 2 to 4pm.Each of the guests will feature for

about 25minutes, reading from theirwork, talking about their writing lifeand entertaining the audiencewith anaccount of what has influenced them intheir careers andwhat is their favouritereading.Therewill be time for questions and

discussion followed by the now‘‘famous’’ afternoon tea and a chancefor writers and audience to socialise.Carl Nixon is well known for his

novels, short stories and plays. Hisnovels include ‘‘RockingHorseRoad’’

(2008), ‘‘Settlers’ Creek’’ (2010) and‘‘The Virgin and theWhale’’ a historicalromance (2013).His collection of short stories ‘‘Fish

‘n’ Chip Shop Song’’ (2006) wasshortlisted for the CommonwealthWriters’ prize in 2007. In the same yearhewon theKatherineMansfield ShortStory Prize. Australia­born JoannaPreston is a poet, editor, a freelanceteacher of creativewriting and achicken keeper. Her 2009 collection ofpoetry, ‘‘The SummerKing’’ won theinaugural KathleenGrattan Prize andwas published by theUniversity ofOtago Press. In 2010 it alsowon theprestigiousMary Gilmore Prizewhichis open to all Australian citizens.TrevorAgnew is freelancewriter and

researcher, well known for his weeklyTV reviews in The Press which he beganin 2001. For decades before that hewasa television critic, working first of allfor theNZListener and later for theSouthlandTimes.A

Page 9: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 9

Page 10: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 10 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Page 11: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 11

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make up five new buildings arrivedat the school last week, with moreunits expected to arrive at theschool this week.Onsite works and a final internal

refit will be completed before thenew classrooms open in around sixweeks.The new relocatable buildings will

replace the school’s fourclassrooms, library andadministration buildings as part of a

Ministry of Education pilot schemeto trial new transportableclassrooms.The redevelopment is set to cost

around $1.5 million and is awelcome boost to the 60­year­oldschool and its 80 students.With the oldest buildings dating

back to the early 1950s, the flat roofdesign has deteriorated with highcorrosion meaning the school’smaintenance bill was beginning toexceed the budget.As the buildings are designed to be

transportable they can easily bemoved or added to as the school rollgrows, or be relocated to a new siteshould the school roll drop.

Page 12: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 12 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Hassall Trophy . . . Hurunui College put in agood tackle for the ball against St Bede’sCollege. It was the first time in eight years theLes Hassall Memorial Trophy had beenplayed for. PHOTO: JEAN DURAND.

By AMANDA BOWES

Under a nor’west sky, Hurunui Collegeand St Bede’s College battled it out forthe LesHassallMemorial Cup at theHawardenRugby grounds onMonday.Pupils, teachers and the public

cheered on the two teamswho played afast gamewith St Bede’s College takingout the trophy 37­5.Gary Lennon, who donated the cup

many years ago inmemory of local rugbysupporter LesHassall, travelled fromChristchurchwith his wife towatch thegame and saidHurunui put up a goodfight.AsHurunui College didn’t have enough

players tomake up a team, Amuri Areaschool joined forces to create a combinedUnder 16 team.Gary said considering the teamhad

been put together quickly they played anexcellent game.‘‘They tackled like demons and took all

opportunities during the game,’’ he said.Not only was it a chance to see the cup

played for again, but it was also a daywhere ‘‘old timers’’ past pupils and

others involvedwithHurunui rugby overthe yearsmet up, somewho hadn’t seeneach other formany years.Next year thematchwill be played at

St Bede’s College.

TheWriters’ TeaPartyThe teapartywill beheldonSunday,

September 13, from2pmto4pmin theHurunuiMemorialLibrary,Amberley.Guest performers:TV reviewerTrevorAgnew,performancepoet JoannaPresonandnovelist andplaywrightCarlNixon. $2perperson, $5per family ­ includesafternoon tea. SponsoredbyFriendsofAmberleyLibrary and theHurunuiCommunityArtsCouncil.BuskerBeatRangioraCatch the foot­tapping, feel­good funof

theBuskerBeatRangioraFestival, in theGoodStreetwalkway, everySaturday fromSeptember 5.A7400Upgradepromotionfeaturingpopular buskersLorenzWeston­Salzer, ClaireBuckley, andPhilMinton.From11am.Agold­coinevent for thebuskers.Don’t be late.CitizensAdviceNorthCanterburyAreyoua tenant?Are youa landlord?

Are youaboarder?Are youa flatmate?If youneedany informationplease

contact us.Wecanhelpwith tenancy issues­ rights and responsibilities, tenancyagreements, bonds, rents, and informationondisputes andmediation.Youcancall in at theTrevor Inch

MemorialLibrary inRangiora, everyweekday from9amuntil 4.30pm.Youcanphoneuson03 313 8822 6 freephone0800 367 222or email us [email protected] andCraft

MarketTheArt andCraftMarketwill beheldon

Saturday,October 3 from9amto4pm.Pre­booked stalls sellingNewProducts,Antiques, Collectables.For informationcontactCherie 021 026 37557or [email protected] beforeMondaySeptember 7.St JohnCadetsRangioraSt JohnCadetswill be

celebrating their 75th Jubilee (1940­2015)onSaturday, September 26.Pastmembers of

RangioraYoutharewelcome toattend.Forfurther informationand registrationdetails contact thearea secretaryTiffanyWafer on033137799ortiffany.wafer@stjohn.org.nz.RaisingPoultryNaturallyVisit theSinclairs’ poultry set­up in

Scargill and learnabout feedingandhousing your flock, breeding, eggproductionandhealthcare. SatAugust, 291.30 to 3.30pm.Cost: $10or 2 time­bankcredits.Register [email protected] call314 3406.SpanishCuisine:JesusLatorre, fromMadrid,will show

how to cook simpleand tastydishes fromhis culinary traditiononSaturday,September 5, from1.30pm to4.30pm inAmberley. Cost: $20or three timebankcredits, plus extra cost for ingredients.Register:[email protected] call(03) 3143406.CanterburyAviationBrianLockstonewill talk about the

pioneeringbeginnings anddevelopment ofaviation inCanterburyand its place in thestory of human flight onThursday,September 10, at theAmberleyLibraryfrom6.15pm to7.15pm.Cost $7 or onetimebankcredit.Register:[email protected] call(03) 3143406.106thAnnual Scargill SpringShowTheannual showwill beheldonFriday,

September 18, in theScargillMotunauMemorialHall. All entries are freeandcanbeenteredbetween8.30amand10.15am.Public admission (adults $3 andchildren) isfrom1pm.Classes includedaffodils, tasty table

arrangement, decorated cupcakes,sculpture, tapestry andhomemadecheese.Plant stalls and raffle also available. PhoneBernadette (03) 3143816 for a showscheduleanddetails.

Lost and found - Rangiora policeThe following property is reported as lostto theRangiora Police ­ have you seen it?

A purpleMGP scooter with purplewheels.

High speed collision injuriesAhigh speed collision near Amberley lastFridaymiraculously saw the occupantsof both vehicles survive the crash,although several suffered injuries.A personwho saw the crash unfold said

it appeared a young driver heading northabout kilometre outside of the township,lost control after veering into the grassverge.She over corrected and ended up

crossing into the south bound lane andinto the path of a car.‘‘The southbound car slammed into

her,’’ said the Leithfield resident.She saidwhile the driver of the

southbound car suffered scratches, herfront seat passenger had a badlyfracturedwrist and her rear seatpassengerwas also injured. The otherdriverwas not injured.

Page 13: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 13

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Restaurant proving popularFine dining . . . The Kaiapoi Club’s Riverview Restaurant offers a fine dining experiencewithstunning views. PHOTO: KAIAPOI CLUB

TheKaiapoiClub’s refurbishedRiverviewRestaurant is proving tobepopular.GeneralmanagerWarrenMcFelin says

business is starting topickup for theupstairs restaurant,which re­opened latelast year after being closed four years agodue toearthquakedamage.‘‘Itwas closed for so long it’s takenabit

ofwork tomakepeopleawareof it beingopen, but it’s starting to get somebigbookings and someSaturdayswe’rebookedout.’’TheRiverviewRestaurant re­opened

witha reducedcapacity, after amutualdecisionbetween theKaiapoiCluband itsinsurers to remove thequakedamagedextension,whichwent acrossRavenQuay.MrMcFelin says the restaurant still has

capacity to seat 80 to 90diners, howeverbookings are recommendeddue to it’sgrowingpopularity.‘‘Wehaveanexcellent product, as people

have verified in their overwhelminglypositive feedback.And the viewsaresuperb.’’The restaurant offers a four­coursebuffet

meal onFriday, SaturdayandSundayevenings for $27,withanearly bird specialavailablebetween5.30pmand6.30pmonFridayandSaturdayevenings only for$24.90.Thebuffetmeal is a labourof love for

SteveandBevPalaamoofSteve&Bev’s

Catering,whichhaspreviously cateredmeals at theRichmondWorkingMen’sClub inChristchurchand theRangioraRSA.MrsPalaamosays the four­coursemeal

includes soupof theday, a selectionofentreedishes,maindishes anddesserts.Entrees include chicken, beef and rice

dishes, fish goujons,wontons, samosas andmini spring rolls.For themain course, the carveryhas a

mouth­watering selectionofham, beef,porkandchicken.Thevegetablebarhas aselectionof vegetabledishes and fries, andthe saladbarhas a rangeof six salads.Thedessert barwill have you licking

your lipswithanticipation,with trifle,pavlova, cheesecake, fruit salad,mousse,jelly, chocolate log andahotdessert, alltoppedoffwith cream.Teaandcoffee isavailable to complete yourmeal.‘‘It’s starting to get a real pick­upand

there’s a fewregulars comingback,’’MrsPalaamosays.‘‘Peoplehavea lot of funandweget to

know themandweenjoy it.’’TheRiverviewRestaurant is located

upstairs in theKaiapoiClub, 113RavenQuay,Kaiapoi. Tomakeabookingphone(03) 3277884, [email protected] or go towww.kaiapoiclub.co.nz.KaiapoiClubmembership costs just $30 a year.

Page 14: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 14 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Page 15: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 15

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Spark of Life . . . The Adriel teamSharron Cox (Manager), Mischeal McCormick(Registered Nurse/Owner), Rachel Vernon (Enrolled Nurse) helping spread thewordabout the Spark of Life programme. PHOTO: SUPPLIED.

Spark of Life helpsfocus on wellbeingAdriel is a littlehome in the countryofferingdementia suffers theSpark ofLife.TheAmberley­based rest home is

becoming recognised for its innovativecareof those suffering fromdementiathrough theSparkof Lifeprogrammewhichplaces emphasis onpositiveencouragement andunlocking thoughtsandabilities thatmayhave laindormantfor years.Rest homeownerMischeal

McCormick saysSpark of Life focuses onthewellbeingof thehumanspiritwhichwhen supportedandmanagedcanhavesignificant value in improving theoverallwellbeingof peoplewithdementia.‘‘It is about changing thewaywe think

andabout ourexpectations. It is reallysimple andgoesalongwithmyphilosophyof keepingpeopleindependent as longaspossible andletting themdowhat they can in life andencouraging them.‘‘It is abouthowwecommunicatewith

peopleandbring out thepositives inthem,’’ saysMischealwho recentlyspokeat anauditors conferenceabouttheprogrammerecently.She says theprogrammehashelped

Adriel to continually improve itscertification, and talkingat theconference reinforced theneed tocontinuebuildingonSpark of Lifethroughher staff andwith the residents.‘‘Speakingat the conferencebrought

it all backandconfirmedweweredoingthe right thingandenthusedme to getbackon trackandnot just talk it but domore soall staff knowexactlywhyweareusing theprogramme.‘‘Wearea littlehome in the country

butwearebeing recognisedasbeingquite innovative.Spark of Life is ourpoint of difference,’’ she says.‘‘Wewant to celebrate that point of

differenceandbreakdownbarriers,’’saysMischeal.Thedoors at thehomewerealways

open to visitors topop inandhavea chatwith the residents or take them for awalk, do somebaking, havea coffeeorread to them.‘‘Wewant tonormalise everything and

providebetter careanddifferentactivities,’’ she says.Mischeal says involving residents in

the community and the community inthehomehelpsprovidea stimulatingenvironment andencouraged thosecaring for lovedonesat home, on theirown, to come inandhavea chat andseekadvice.Thehomeopened its doors recently

for ‘‘CuppawithaCause’’ invitinganyone topop in for amorningorafternooncuppa.Mischeal says itwasavery successful dayand showedpeoplewerenow feelingOKaboutdropping inandalsousing thehomeasa resource toaskquestions, ‘‘pick ourbrains’’ andlearnabout the little things that canmakea ‘‘hugedifference’’.

Catch the beat . . . Claire Buckley, Phil Minton (centre), and LorenzWeston­Salzer, willbusk in the Good Street walkway on September 5. PHOTOS: SHELLEY TOPP

Birds and buskers partof Waimakariri WOWBy SHELLEY TOPP

A photographic exhibition, featuringthe endangered and rare birds ofNorth Canterbury’s Ashley­RakahuriRiver area opened in Rangiora lastweek.The work is on show in a new pop­up

art gallery in the Gables Arcade inHigh Street.The photographs are the work of

Steve Attwood, a photographer with abroad experience in journalism,public relations, communityengagement and training ­ achievedover more than 40 years working in thecommunications industry.Steve is also a member of the Ashley­

Rakahuri Rivercare Group, acommunity group formed in 1999 withthe aim of protecting the birds in theirhabitat, monitoring their breedinghabits and promoting them to thepublic.‘‘Nature photography inspires me to

look at the world in fresh ways anddifferent angles,’’ Steve said.The exhibition was organised by the

7400 Upgrade Group, who got togetherlast year to try and bring some fun,energy and excitement back to HighStreet in Rangiora.It is part of the group’s Waimakariri

Wow project to promote all the specialthings in the district that make it agreat place to live in.Busker Beat Rangiora, a new event

to be held every Saturday, fromSeptember 5, at 11am, in the GoodStreet walkway, has also beenorganised by the 7400 Upgrade Group.Busker Beat aims to provide space

and regular Saturday timeslots for themany talented buskers in theWaimakariri district to perform theirmusic and for people to stop and enjoyit.While the Rangiora NewWorld

supermarket provides a popular placefor buskers to perform, with thesignificant foot traffic they need toearn a living, there is often not enoughspace for people to stop for a while andenjoy the music.

People on their way to thesupermarket are generally rushing bywith no time to stop, relax and listen,the group says.It’s hoped Busker Beat will attract

people into High Street, and that theGood Street walkway will provide anideal place for them to stop, relax,unwind and have some foot­tappingfun.Three popular buskers ­ Lorenz

Weston­Salzer, Phil Minton andClaire Buckley ­ will perform at thefirst Busker Beat Rangiora festival inGood Street on Saturday, September5.Phil classifies himself as a

Canadian singer/songwriter, whoperforms an eclectic selection oftraditional, folk, country, blues, androck, songs, some that have seldom ornever been heard, with the odd coverthrown in the mix. ‘‘It is music that isintended to be listened to and can bea bit eccentric at times,’’ he said.Claire moved to Rangiora as a

toddler during the 1970s, attendinglocal schools before escaping toChristchurch to study theatre.She chose to return to Rangiora and

raise her son, and to be near hisgrandparents.She is a regular performer for the

Rangiora Players theatrical group,and has been singing for many yearsin choirs and bands.Claire started busking this year

after learning to play the guitar.Her repertoire reflects her broad

musical tastes ranging from classicsto contemporary, and includes a feworiginal songs too.Lorenz is a classically­trained

young violinist from Christchurch,now living inWoodend, who has beenplaying since aged 7.‘‘I will be playing classical, some

Romanian, Irish and folk music.’’Catch their beat in Good Street.

Page 16: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 16 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 17

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Garden shed provides refugeBy DAVID HILL

The Lions’ Den . . . Rangiora Community Gardenmanager Sandra Heerink (left) iscongratulated by Rangiora Lions president Brian Attenborough at the opening of a newshed. PHOTO: DAVID HILL

Anewshed is set toprovide refuge forvolunteer gardeners onacoldday.TheRangioraCommunityGarden

officially openedabrandnewshedonFriday,August 14,whichwasmadepossible thanks to support from theRangioraLions.Thegarden,which is runby theRangiora

Baptist Church’sHopeCommunityTrust,provides a safe environment forpeoplefromallwalks of life to comeand share lifeskills, including gardening skills.GardenmanagerSandraHeerink says

thenewshedwill provideawarmplaceonacoldday, a refuge formum’swithkids anda safe space for chaplaincywhen required.‘‘Wedon’twant theweather tobea

reason forpeoplenot to come.Acoldday isevenmore reason to gooutwhenpeopleare socially isolated.‘‘Wehaveawidemixof peopleworking

here ­ all ages andall abilities.It’s a garden for everybody in the

community andyoudon’t have tobeagardener, because there’s lots todo.’’

MrsHeerink says volunteerspreviouslyhadaccess to a shelterwithanold couch,‘‘whichwasokay in summer, not definitelynot ona coldday’’.‘‘This newshedhasdoors andawindow

and it’swarm. It’s not amen’s shed, it’s forthe ladies ­ it has flowers andchinaandacozy couch.’’She says the shedhasbeengreat project

for creating friendships,with thebulkofthework completedby gardenvolunteersGlynMabbitt andKerryMatthews,whoarenew to thedistrict,while 16­year­oldBrock(surnamewithheld) ‘‘did a great job’’withthe landscaping.RangioraLionspresidentBrian

Attenborough sayshe is thrilled to see thecompleted shed.‘‘It’s always good to see requests for

assistance like this come to fruition.TheHopeCommunityTrust cameandmadeapresentation to theLionsas guest speakersand from that this projectwasborn.‘‘Wedo somestrange things at different

times, butwhen the funds get used for sucha fantastic project for sucha fantasticcause, itmakes it allworthwhile.’’

Top honours for local Guides

Top honours . . . Amberley girls KayleyMillar­Charles, Debra Barclay, Georgia Lindsay andChloe Ford have received the highest award in Girl Guides, the Aotearoa badge.The girls had to take part in patrols, group activities, gain several specialised badges, carryout six hours of community service, complete challenges and run their own camp. Thebadgeswere presented to them recently. Three of the four are now continuing their Guidingthrough Rangers. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Page 18: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 18 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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Family favourite . . . Lisa Leeburnwith her daughters Isabel, Megan and Apryl with their1974 Volkswagen Kombi Campervan and their 1963 Ragtop Beetle. PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP.

When you have a collection ofVolkswagens parked in the garage, whatis the one thing you need?Another Volkswagen, of course.In 2008,Mark Leeburn, ofWaikuku

Beach, already owned four Volkswagens.But when a 1974Kombi Campervan cameon themarket, inNelson, he couldn’tresist buying another.‘‘I alwayswanted one,’’ he said.‘‘At the time I had aVW1963Ragtop

Beetle, a 1954 Beetle, a 1965Notchback,a 1970 Fastback and theKombiwas nexton the list.’’Mark and his wife Lisa, ownWeeKiwi

Children’s Boutique inRangiora, butthey both also have other jobs.Markworks at AirNewZealand inChristchurch, and Lisaworks for DevlinsReal Estate, inRangiora.They have three young daughters,

Apryl, aged 3,Megan, aged 10, and Isabel,aged 11 and use their Kombi van forcamping holidays, andVW rallies. Theyhave also done a tour around the SouthIsland in the van, andMark sometimesuses it to travel to work, but it has poorfuel efficiency bymodern standards.‘‘A V8would be cheaper,’’ Mark said.

However, the little Kombi Campervanis a big family favourite and alwaysattracts attentionwherever they go.‘‘Everytime I take it out someone

always stopsmewith a story about a VW,or a friend that has had one,’’ Mark said.That was one of the best things about

owning an iconic vehicle like this, hesaid.‘‘Everyone has a story about one, and

theywant to share it.’’The VolkswagenKombi Campervan

was first launched inGermany during1950. It was also known as theVolkswagen Type 2 bus, because it wasthe second type of vehiclemade byVolkswagen. TheVolkswagen Type 1wasfirstmanufactured in 1938. It was a

compact two­door car, with a rear engine,and became popularly known as theBeetle.TheKombi Campervanwas an

improved,more versatile version ofVolkswagen’s earlier Transporter whichwas an extension of the Plattenwaggen,theworld’s first flat­deck truck.The Plattenwaggenwasmodelled on a

Beetle but with a front flat deck and anopen cab above the rear engine. ThePlattenwaggen came into use afterWorldWar II, mainly for use as a utility vehiclearound the Volkswagen factory inWolfsburg, Germany.However, it proved so useful around

the factory it quickly became clear thatthe little truck had huge commercialpotential. Subsequent designimprovements includedmore powerfulengines, enclosed cabs, withmodernseats and headrests and led to the firstprototype for the VolkswagenKombiCampervan, whichwas a forerunner tothemore luxurious SambaMicro bus,launched a year later, in April, 1951.The VolkswagenKombi Campervan is

recognised as one of themost popularvehicles of all time.However, newworld­wide vehicle

safety regulations, including air bags andanti­lock braking, introduced in January2014, were unable to be incorporated intheKombi design, and put an end to the63­year production line of the iconiclittle vehicle.As amark of respect for one of the

world’s favourite vehicles, Volkswagenmade a limited, final editionKombi, ofabout 1200 vehicles, in their Brazilianfactory in SaoBernardo do Campo, withproduction ceasing onDecember 20,2013.More than 10millionKombi

Campervansweremanufactured sincethe 1950 launch date, with 1.5million ofthosemanufactured inBrazil from 1957.

Page 19: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

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Rock’n’Wheels returning to AmberleyBy ROBYNBRISTOW

Rock’n’Wheels . . . Cars like this dragster will be rolling into the Amberley Domain onSunday, September 6. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Its hoped 500 sets of wheels will rock upto the fifthRock‘n’Wheelsmeet at theAmberleyDomain on Sunday, September6.Everything from cars and bikes of all

models and vintage and anything else onwheels is welcome to attend thefundraiser for the Amberley Girl Guidesand to help send seven girls to ajamboree in Christchurch.Katrina Platt, the district organiser for

Girl Guides, says in the first year of themeet 114 sets of wheels attended and ithas steadily grown ever since.Therewill be entertainment, model

aeroplanes, livemusic and a bouncycastle for the children.Parents and girls will once again be

manning the food stalls with supportfromBrewCrew andMrWhippy.Katrina says there is sites for swap

meet stalls, craft stalls and generalbargain stalls which are filling fast and agreat selection of bargains for all.She says this year themeet is lucky to

have a quartermile dragster on display.‘‘This carmade its debut last season

andwon themodified street class. Thecar runs a small block chevy enginewhich has been upgraded for thisseason,’’ says Katrina.The car, which is called a rail because

it is long and skinnywith a sixmetrewheel base, ran a best time for the

quartermile of 10.3 seconds at 128mph.Also displaying his ‘‘fabulous’’ artwork

this year is Dean from ImaginationUnlimited.Registration for display cars is $10 a

car and stall sites are available also foronly $10 a site.The gates open at 8amwith entry $5 per

adult and a gold coin for children fiveyears to 15 years.Formore information check out

Rocknwheelsmeet onFacebook or [email protected].

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 19

Page 20: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 20 The News Thursday August 27 2015

LIVE OR ON DEMAND Great local news, weather andtraffic on demand from 7am weekdays

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FROMTHE

SIDELINESWith VINNIE ASTON

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Page 21: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

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Welive ina less thanperfectworld, aroundus there is calamity,intolerance, suffering andpain. Iwonderhow this reality alignswith the claim that aperfectGodcreatedaperfectworldwithinauniversewhereGod is all knowingandall powerful?The shortestway to offer somethingof anexplanation is to

describe thisworldandourexistenceashumanity’s secondchance.It canbe for someabeautiful existence full ofwonderand

mystery and timesof joy and love,while for others it ismuch lessthan this ideal.Right now in this districtweare somewhere in­between.Theoriginal intentionwas for all creation to live inharmony,

howeverwhenhumansare given theoptionof choice theremustof necessity bea choice for the less thanperfect andunfortunatelyall of us reap the result of others’ poor choices.Becauseofhumanity’s poor choosing, thehistory of their

interactionwithGod is litteredwith secondchanceswhereGodmodifies the termsof engagement to accommodateanongoingrelational interactionwithhumankind.I pray thatweareable tobe thismagnanimouswithothers.Rev JohnHearne,Cheviot.

Languages importantAs international and tradinglinks grow, particularly aroundtheAsia­Pacific region,KaikouraMPStuart Smith saysit’s important for ournextgeneration tobeable tocommunicate andwork indifferent languages.Hewas commentingon the

AmuriAreaSchool, CheviotAreaSchool, andHurunuiCollege, beingpart of a groupof24 schools givena total of$345,043 to enablemore classesin Japanese,KoreanandMandarinaspart of theAsianLanguageLearning inSchoolsfund.The schools areamong129

schoolswhich received fundingfrom the first roundof the $10

million contestable fundoverthree years to increase theprovisionofAsian languages inschools.‘‘It’s great to seeour local

schoolswill beworking togetherto enhance theway theirstudents learnanddeveloptheir language skills.‘‘Wearea tradingnation, so

it’s important our futureworkforcehave theopportunityto learnanother languageandunderstandanother culture.Therearealso strong cognitivebenefits to learning a secondlanguage,’’ saysMrSmith.Theprogrammeswill begin

next year.Applications for thesecond funding roundarenowopenuntil September 25.

Celebrating ‘everyday people’By SHELLEY TOPP

Lifestylers . . . JohnMaillard’s photo of Renata andMalkiat, lifestylers in his exhibition of the same name, atthe Chamber Gallery in Rangiora. PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP.

Acompelling photographic exhibition in theRangiora Library’s ChamberGallery portrays aunique group ofNewZealanders.‘‘Lifestylers’’ is thework of JohnMaillardwhowas

born in rural England, but now lives in Tai Tapu.‘‘The exhibition tells a story about a subject we

take for granted,’’ he said.‘‘It brings people together, it documents an

important sub­culture. It celebrates everyday peopleand not self­promoting celebrities,mediapersonalities and politicians, that is a commonphotographic subject.’’Johnworks at theChristchurchPolytech Institute

of Technology, and also owns a small gallery, calledWaihora, at Tai Tapu. The gallery is usually open atweekends, but closed at themoment because Johnandhiswife, Annie, who features in ‘‘Lifestylers’’,are having earthquake repairs done to their home.‘‘Photography ismymeditation,my outlet for the

things I see in theworld,my translation andunderstanding of the things aroundme,’’ he said.‘‘In photography, I can tell a story using images and

transmitmy spirit, soul and humanity inmywork tosharewithwhoeverwould like to look atmywork.’’His photographs have been exhibited nationwide

and in theUnitedKingdom formore than twodecades.Hehas alsoworked as a photographer inmany

countries, includingGambia inWest Africa, theUnited States, andEurope. Johnhas a deep interestinNewZealand’s landscape, both natural andman­made.‘‘I wanted to document the peoplewho influence

the landscape, and recognise their contribution toit,’’ he said.‘‘Lifestylers are a special breed of people, who

cross culture, race, and identity inNewZealand.They come fromall walks of life, are rich andpoor,but all are united by their love of the land.’’Hewanted to photograph lifestylers because he

believes their numberswill dwindle as land becomesmore expensive.‘‘Lifestylers are a special part ofNewZealand not

found in other developed countries inEurope andsimilar places,’’ he said.However, he doesn’t believe the exhibition defines

lifestylers. It was just the ‘‘tip of the iceberg’’. He ishoping to photographmore lifestylers for a book heplans to publish next year.John said hewas grateful to have the opportunity

to showand share hiswork.‘‘It is very hard to showwork in this area, asmost

galleries are private and you are expected tomakework thatwill sell,’’ he said.‘‘ I have spent a lot of time trying to getmywork

shown, quite often I have been turned down, becauseit is photography and therefore not art (something Ifind bizarre).’’The ‘‘Lifestylers’’ exhibition opened at the

ChamberGallery on Sunday, August 9, andwill endonFriday, September 4.

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 21

Page 22: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 22 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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North Canty landscape presents challengesBy AMANDA BOWES

Aerial spraying . . . September toMay is a busy time of year for North Canterburycontractors, especially after Christmas. FILE PHOTO

With its varied terrain ­ from coast toplains, hills tomountains, NorthCanterbury presents challenges forspraying contractors throughout thedistrict.Luckily there are contractors for all

types of work and all types of terrain, whohave themachinery and equipment thatwill virtually get everywhere.For themountainous areas and river

gorges, helicopters have provedinvaluable over the years for sprayinghard to reach areas.Weeds like gorse and broom can be a

real problem in steep or high country

areas and often helicopters are used tospray the unwanted plants. Not only canthe helicopters get to higher areas, theycan spray out areaswhere there isn’tmuch room tomove,meaning a goodcoverage.Way ToGoHelicopters, Christchurch

Helicopters andAlpine SpringsHelicopters have pilots and gear to

tackle themost gnarly areas and are usedin forestrymanagement aswell as gettingrid of weeds, pests and unwanted fungi.Mandy Smart fromWayToGo, says

September toMay is their busy time andparticularly after Christmas.Because using a helicopter is not

cheap, they try to tee up several farms inone area tomake it economical. The pilotwill stay in the area until all theproperties are done.For gentler hill country, spraying

contractorsmight use hand guns.Withthe spray tank on the back of a truck andone or two reels of hose, the operator canwalk out the hose and get into gully areasand on slopes that the truck or tractorcan’t get to.The hand guns are also good for

spraying areas like culverts, roadsidesand other tight spaces.To protect valuable crops,many

spraying companies employ the use ofremote controlled vehicles which have ahigh ground clearance.The self­propelled sprayers are

entirely run by a computer and are usedon row crops tominimise crop damage.AndrewHide sayswhile they are fairly

common now, whenHide Sprayingbought its first one about 18 years agotheywere an unusual sight.From self­propelled sprayers to truck

mounted boom sprayers, technology hasadvanced in leaps and bounds over thepast few years.Spraying, whether chemicals or liquid

fertilisers, is asmuch a science as an artandwith GPS and computer controlledapplicators, modern spraying ensuresminimal wastage and extremely accuratedispersal of the sprayed product.

Page 23: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

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Richard Cater 0274 420 187 Aly Youngman 027 583 2007

1635

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Douglas Farm Contracting Limited‘Fully Registered Chemical Applicator’

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• Two GPS equipped spray trucks.• Three handgun and mist- blower trucks equipped with automatic reels,

operated by experienced and qualified applicators.• Applicator of liquid fertiliser, Pro Gibb and all other specialised chemicals.

Locally owned and operated with excellent knowledge of chemicals and terrain.For all enquiries and scheduled work

Phone Sam Douglas on 027 629 9179 or 03 314 7676

1455

981

6 O’Carrols Rd, HawardenPh 314-4157 or ah 314-4143

Engineering and Hire Ltd

Agents forA Division of John Appleby Engineering and Hire Ltd

AGRICULTURALSPRAYING CONTRACTOR

1443

589

For All YourSpprayyingg,, Sheepp

DDiippppiinngg && FFeerrttiilliisseerrRReeqquuiirreemmeennttss

For All YourSpraying, Sheep

Dipping & FertiliserRequirements

Hide Spraying LtdRegistered Chemical Applicators

Ph Andrew 027 437 2006or 03 313 5278

or Graham 027 433 3786or 03 313 7723

www.hidespraying.co.nzwww.hidespraying.co.nz

Established 1947

1635

136

Contractors praying for nice, warm spring

Busy times . . . North Canterbury sprayingcontractors are hoping for another busyseason despite the recent drought and lowdairy prices. FILE PHOTO

By AMANDA BOWES

With spring approaching and the hopefor a favourable season ahead, sprayingcontractors aroundNorth Canterburyare gearing up for busy times.Whilewinter is traditionally a quiet

time for all types of spraying, whether itbe chemical or fertiliser, it is also achance for contractors to carry outmaintenance on their vehicles, spraygear and attend to any equipment thatmight need replacing before spring.AndrewHide, fromHide Spraying, says

work is staring to pick up now but theyhave kept chugging along duringwinterwith jobs like spraying out weeds fromlucerne and other crops that needattention during the coldermonths.After a dry spring, summer and autumn

formost areas ofNorth Canterbury, thecolder than usual temperatures haven’thelped in the last fewweeks.While there has been some sporadic

growth, with somewarmer temperatures,it has been slowed by continuing frostydays.This canmake it frustrating for farmers

and contractors alikewith the stop­startnature of this year’s early spring.

Timing is everythingwhen it comes togrowing crops, vegetables or pasture sospraying contractors are constantlyaware theremay only be a shorttimeframe to get the jobs done. Added tothat is the need for still dayswith littlewind and the pressure can really build.For contractors that provide

helicopter spraying, getting that still

weather is also vital, not only do they notwant any spray drift, but flying inmountainous areas can provide its ownchallenges like copingwith vagaries likedown drafts and thermals.What ever the terrain, type of spraying,

or type of farm, contractors and farmersalike are praying for a kind spring thatwill help everyone get back on their feet.

Spraying safety paramountSafety of operator, public andenvironment, when spraying agriculturalchemicals is of the utmost importanceandRural ContractorsNewZealand(RCNZ) is an organisation that is hot onsafety requirements.It is the only national association and a

leading advocate for all types of ruralcontractors throughoutNewZealand andrepresents the interests of allcontractors.For spraying contractors and other

agricultural chemical applicators, RCNZhave a chemical applicator programmethat ensures safety of ‘‘crop, operator,environment and public’’.There are two levels available through

RCNZ, one aBasic Chemical Applicatoraccreditation and the other aRegisteredChemical Applicator accreditation.As part of their workwith agricultural

sprayers, RCNZmonitors local andcentral government policies, plans andprocedures on behalf of itsmembers.Part of its philosophy around the safe

application of agricultural chemicals ispromoting a policy to centralgovernment, councils and industryassociations.The policy states: ‘‘Any person

applying agri­chemicals in a public placeor on private property for hire or reward

should be the holder of either aRegistered Chemical Applicatoraccreditation or the holder of a BasicChemical Applicator accreditation, orthe holder of a Basic ChemicalApplicator (or equivalent) operatingunder the immediate and directsupervision of the holder of aRegisteredChemical Applicator’’.RCNZ introduced the programme as an

alternative chemical applicatoraccreditation tomeet the needs of theagricultural industry andRCNZmembers.The accreditations are personal ones

and held by an individual.

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 23

Page 24: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 24 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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7 seater, 4WD,auto,ABS brakes, air bags, air cond,alloys, c/lock, EFI,NZ new,p/steer

2007 TOYOTAHIGHLANDER

$22,999

D/Cab Ute, 5spdmanual, diesel, alloys, c/lock,nudgebar,NZnew, towbar

Auto, 4x4,ABS brakes, low kms, air cond, alloys,CD, EFI,NZ new, parking sensors, reversing

camera, roof rails, towbar, leather seats

2014 HYUNDAIIX35 Elite AWD

$35,999

3.8 auto, 1 owner, 7 seats,ABS, airbags, alloys,EFI, leather seats,NZnew, roof rails, running

boards, sunroof

4WD Flatdeck Ute, 5spdmanual, turbo/diesel,bullbars, dropsides,NZnew

Auto,ABS, air cond, alloys, EFI,NZnew,p/steer, radio

2.3 turbo diesel, 4WD,auto,ABS, airbags,air cond, alloys,NZnew,p/steer, remote locking,

reversing camera

$27,999

2013 MITSUbISHIASX

2.0 turbo diesel,NZ new, one owner, low kms,ABS, airbags, air cond, alloys,CD, leather seats,

roof racks, sunroof, towbar, remote locking

$33,999

2013 NISSAN X-TRAILDIESEL 4WD

$12,333

2008 TOYOTARAV 2.4

2012 FORDRANGER 4WD

XLT UTE

$35,999

3.2 turbo / diesel, auto,ABS brakes,NZnew,alloys, air cond, c/lock, intercooler, remote lock,

one owner, roof rails, towbar

$27,999

2010MITSUbISHIP JERO GLS

D/Cab flatdeck, 5spdmanual, turbo, diesel,bullbars,ABS, alloys,NZnew, towbar, running

boards, remote lock

7 seater,AWD,NZnew, leather, auto,ABS brakes,airbags, alloys, remote locking, sunroof, towbar

$16,999

2007 SUbARU TRIbECA

Xtracab flatdeck, diesel Ute, 5spdmanual,2dr,NZnew,EFI towbar

2001 TOYOTAHILUX 2WD

Van, high roof,NZ new,5 speedmanual, aircond, stereo/CD, intercooler, p/steering,

towbar, turbo, one owner

$29,999

2011 TOYOTAHI CE ZX L b

2004 FORD COURIER2WD UTE

$10,999 $29,999

2011 FORDRANGER 2WD

2005 FORDTERRITORY

TX RWD

$11,999

2004 HOLDENCREWMAN SS

6spdmanual, hard lid, spoiler,ABS, airbags, alloys,leather seats,NZnew, towbar

$21,999 $15,999

2004 HOLDENRODEO 2WD

2002 MAZDAbOUNTYX/CAb

$15,999

2005 MITSUbISHIPAJERO EXCEED

$20,999

$26,999

2011 MITSUbISHITRITON 4WD

$9,999

2006 TOYOTALANDCRUISER

PRADO

$29,999

Page 25: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 25

Peter CreanRecently acknowledged

at the PGG WrightsonReal Estate Awards 2015

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dCommunity backs Kaikoura showBy DAVID HILL

Community show . . . The Kaikoura community is getting in behindthe annual Kaikoura A&P Show. FILE PHOTO

The future of theKaikouraAgricultural and PastoralShow ismore secure thanks tocommunity support.Just twomonths ago, the

Kaikoura A&PAssociationwas facing the prospect nextFebruary’s annual show couldbe the last. However a newcommitteewas elected at lastmonth’s annualmeeting,following a publicmeeting inJune, giving the annual shownew lease of life.‘‘We are looking pretty good

at themoment.We’ve hadmore peoplewho havestepped up and said ‘how canwe help’,’’ newly electedpresident Terri Chalmerssays.‘‘It was getting to a stage for

those of uswho had beenrunning the show, that it was‘same old, same old’, so weneeded to get some freshpeople on to the committeeand helping out.’’Mrs Chalmers says she

expects the show to evolveintomore of ‘‘a communityshow’’, rather than atraditional rural show.WhileMrs Chalmers has

accepted the role of president,replacingDebbie Collins whostepped down aftercompleting a two­year term,MelissaKnowles has beenappointed as the new

secretary and Sarah Collinswas re­elected as treasurer.New committeemembers

and new section convenorshave also been found, alongwith ‘‘other peoplewho haveput their hand up to help atworking bees and on the day’’,Mrs Chalmers says. However,

the committee is still lookingfor ‘‘a keen person’’ to take onthe role of vice­president.Next year’s showwill be

held on Saturday, February27.However,Mrs Chalmers

says a concern is the timing ofthe annual ‘‘Horse of the

Year’’ show, which begins inHastings three days later, anearlier date than usual.‘‘It means some of our

stalwarts in the horse sectionwill be going to that, so weneed to find some otherpeople to run that section onthe day and not everybody iscomfortableworkingwithhorses.’’In themeantime, the

committee is starting to thinkabout the theme for nextyear’s show.Mrs Chalmers says she has

been a competitor at the showsince shewas little and haspreviously served as secretaryfor 10 years.She is also vice­chairwoman

of theKaikoura Pony Club.She follows in the footsteps

of her grandfatherwhowas aprevious president, while herparents have been involved inthe show for a number ofyears, with hermother stillcompeting in the handcraftssection.Her niece has also been

involved in the show, and ‘‘wasa great helpwhen Iwas showsecretary’’.‘‘We have have been trying

to get the next generationcoming through. Even if it isjust small jobs, they are stilllearning.‘‘It’s great to know that we

have got new support comingthrough.’’

Page 26: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

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Rural firms helping farmers

❛We’ll be tackling the situationas soon as conditions permit❜

TenNorthCanterbury farmers affectedby droughtwill have help turning theirbare brownpaddocks green again thisspring under a unique new initiative.Led by SouthCanterbury basedDuncan

Ag, ProjectNorthCanterburywill provideeach farmerwith free advice, soil testing,fertiliser, seed, spraying anddrilling torenovate five hectareswith newpasturefor each farmer so they can start growinggrass again as soon as possible.Theunique offer is the result of five

NewZealand­owned rural companiesjoining forces to give both short termandlong term support for those affected byunprecedented drought conditions inNorthCanterbury over the past severalmonths.TheNorthCanterburyDroughtRelief

Committee selected the farmers through a‘nominate your neighbour’ process, saysCraigMcIsaac fromno­tillmachineryspecialist DuncanAg.‘‘SoilMatters is providing the soil

testing and recommendations, Viafos the

fertiliser, Specialty Seeds the seeds, DJ&AMHarrison alongsideNuFarmanyspraying requirements andwewill pay forthe contractor andprovide aDuncan seeddrill so there is nowear and tear on thecontractor’smachine,’’ he says.All the companies involvedwanted to

do something practical for theNorthCanterbury farming community, andbanding together to restore deadpaddockswas seen as away to helpmakea real difference.

‘‘We all share a similar focus on theimportance of looking after farm soils andpastures aswell as supporting long­termfarmproductivity.‘‘Wewant the results of ProjectNorth

Canterbury to continue benefiting thesefarms in future seasons, not just thisspring.‘‘Having said that, we also recognise the

urgent and immediate need for feed, sowe’ll be tackling the situation as soon asconditions permit.’’Two key benefits of no­till paddock

renewal in this context are preserving soilmoisture and rapid plant establishment,and both the fertiliser and seedrecommendationswill also be aimed atfuture­proofing the paddocks in question.The project got underway onAugust 11

andwill continue throughuntilmid­September, startingwith soil testing andfertiliser advice.

Communities rise to adversity

Phil Smith.

By PHIL SMITH

It is in timesof adversity that the realstrengths of rural communities becomeapparent.As farmers inNorthCanterbury struggle

withdrought,wehave seenanumberofcommunity and industry­led initiativescome intoplay fromdrought shouts, fielddays,mental­ health awareness events andthe storinganddistributionof donatedstock feed.Onegroupof enterprising farmers’wives

haveevenbanded together to forma tailinggangandareoffering their services freeofcharge to thoseaffectedbydrought.At a recentFarming throughDrought

fieldday,NorthCanteburyRural SupportTrust chairmanDougArchboldpointedoutthat itwas the farmerswhodidn’t attendtheseevents,whowere reluctant to leavethe farm, thatwere cause formost concern.It is importantweall stay in touchwith

ourneighbours and take the time topayavisit to those in the communitywhomaynothavebeen seen for awhile.Spring is always a challenging timeand

farmers shouldnot beafraid to seekhelp iftheyneed it. There is still donated feedavailable andanumberof supportmechanisms inplace tohelp farmingfamilieswithanything fromanimalhealthadvice to financial assistance.Lookingahead farmers are going tobe

facedwith re­building capital stocknumbers and renewingdrought­damagedpastures.One initiative I am involved in is setting

upamonthlypasture growthmonitoringservice in conjunctionwithFarmax, apasturemonitoringanddata collectionand

analysis service.Usingdata collected fromselected,

strategically placed farms throughoutNorthCanterbury,Beef+LambNewZealandwill beable toprovide farmerswith information thatwill help themunderstand their pasture recovery andproduction.Thiswill allow them tomakeinformedshort and long­termmanagementdecisions throughout thedrought recoveryprocess andbeyond.Thedatawill be collatedbyFarmaxand

Beef+LambNewZealandwillmake thisavailable to all sheepandbeef farmerseverymonth.Weareplanning tohave thisserviceupand runningby theendof theyear.In themeantime Iwouldurge farmers to

makeuseof thenumberof resources freelyavailable tohelp themget through thenextfewmonths.As your local director on theBoardofBeef+LambNewZealand I amalways available todiscuss any issueswithsheepandbeef farmers.ContactPhil Smith on027­2227927 or

email [email protected].

Page 26 The News Thursday August 27 2015

Page 27: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

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Shooters make NZ teamsBy SHELLEY TOPP

NewZealand representative shooters . .. James Brydon, left, Tania Boerlage, andRobert Dalzell, at the Rangiora SmallboreRifle Club rooms last week. PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

Three Ashley SmallboreRifleAssociationmembers have been selectedto shoot forNewZealand.‘‘This is an extremely pleasing result

for the association,’’ spokesmanRossMcQueen said.The association consists of three

smallbore rifle clubs, includingRangiora, Amberley andWest Eyreton.‘‘It’s only a small associationwith 35

competingmembers,18 in theRangioraClub,’’ Ross said.A teamof six travelled toWanganui

earlier thismonth to take part in theNorth versus South Inter­Islandcompetition for a chance to representNewZealand.‘‘For Ashley, to get three in theNew

Zealand teamwas pretty amazing,’’ Rosssaid.This was because the standard of

competitionwas particularly high in theNorth Island.Robert Dalzell, JamesBrydon and

Tania Boerlagewere all selected for theNewZealand squad, withRobertmakingtheNZVeterans’ team, James selectedfor theNZ juniors, and Taniamaking theNZwomen’s andNZ open teams.All threewere excited to be selected to

representNewZealand and saidwearingthe silver fernwas special.Robert said the challenge of smallbore

rifle shooting appealed to him, and alsothe friendliness of the people involved.He also enjoyedmentoring youngermembers of the club.It was rewardingwhen young people

came to the club, who didn’t knowanything about the sport, andwatchingthemdevelop into talented,motivatedsportspeople.Tania agreed.‘‘I like the camaraderie. It reallymakes

it.We are like one big family,’’ she said.Therewas also ‘‘no handicap to being a

woman’’ in smallbore rifle shooting.Ross said smallbore rifle shootingwas

a precision sport, but age, weight orgenderwere not barriers, and it could bea lifelong participation. The youngestmember of the club to date has been aged12 and the oldest 84.‘‘Everybody helps each other too and

that’s really beneficial,’’ Tania said. ‘‘Wealwaysmake surewemake time to havefun.’’James said he enjoyed the social side

of the sport, and the fact that they all had‘‘plenty of laughs’’.Smallbore rifle target shooting can be

an indoor or outdoor sport.Wintershooting is done inside. The shooter lieson the ground and shoots at a paper orcardboard target, 20 yards away (18metres), using a .22 calibre, single­shot

target rifle.Outdoor shooting takes place during

thewarmermonths, over a longerdistance but using the same type of rifle.TheRangiora SmallboreRifle Clubshoots indoors so their season is comingto an end. The selection of Robert, JamesandTania to representNewZealandprovided an exciting end to the seasonthis year.However, they had an exciting time last

year too, winning themost prestigiousevent in the first division South Islandsmallbore rifle competition, the AndrewFaulkner Shield, plus the seconddivision equivalent, the Lindsay SmithMemorial Trophy.Their club headquarters is close to

RangioraHigh School. Ross said the clubhad an extremely talentedRangioraHigh School team, includingMathewLittle, whowon theRangioraHighSchool SmallboreRifle Club Trophy forExcellence last year. ‘‘It’s the kind ofteam every coach dreams about,’’ he said.The school’s curriculum includes

smallbore rifle shooting. ‘‘It is one of thefew schools that does and it really is a bigadvantage,’’ Ross said. The school’ssupport and involvement, plus supportfromparents, had been very helpful tothe club.TheAshley SmallboreRifle

Association’s aim is to teach firearmssafety, and enjoyment of participating insmallbore target shooting at all levels,compete inwinter tournaments, teamshoots, regional championships andrepresentative competitions.

Sports teams and resultsThe following players have been named in the 2015Canterbury Country under 16 squad:IsaacRoth (Woodend/CBHS 2ndXV), AdamReid

(Cheviot/Woodend/CBHS 1st XV), TomHoskin(Prebbleton/St Thomas 1st XV), SamAlsop(Prebbleton/CBHS), JosephAldrich­Williams(LincolnHS 1st XV), DuncanFinlayson (Lincoln 1stXV), JacksonOgle (Woodend/CBHS 2ndXV), Bill LePine (Hurunui/CBHS 2ndXV), SimonLancaster(LincolnHS 1st XV), Jacob Pepper­Edwards(RangioraHS 1st XV),WillWroe (Waihora),WilliamBlyth (Waihora/STAC), CoryMcKay (LincolnHS 1stXV),MarkRankin (Woodend), George Blyth (Ashley),BenFoster (Oxford), KorbynGray (RangioraHS),Joseph Sainsbury (Saracens/St Bedes), Henry Bates(Waihora/STAC), JoshDavidson (Rolleston), JesseBowring (Oxford), HaydenVallance (LincolnHS 1stXV), JosephBenny (Malvern/CBHSU16), LoganCrofts (Prebbleton), BenMillar (Malvern), BaileyHern (Kaiapoi/Shirley BHS) andVaysionKara(Kaiapoi).The following have been named in the under 18

squad:AaronWatson (LincolnUni/Malvern), AdrianEls

(St Thomas/Southbridge), Antonio Shelfoon (LincolnHS 1st XV) Connor Imeson (LincolnUni/Southbridge), DeclanMcCormick (St Bedes/Ohoka),DelaneDuke (St Thomas/Waihora), GeorgeMirfin(STAC/Springston), Jordy Smith (STAC/Saracens),JarodAdams (Dunsandel), Kit Hutchison (Christ’sCollege/Banks Peninsula), SamCottam (LincolnHS/Springston), CamPowell (LincolnHS/Springston),Elliot Smith (STAC/Saracens), GerardEvans (StBede’s/Ohoka), HarryKirk (St Thomas/Waihora),HarryMurray (STAC/Saracens), Jack Griffiths(STAC), Luke Palmer (Southbridge), SamEngland (StBedes/Ohoka), ShaunHarrington (Springston) andTomZiolo (St Bedes/Ohoka). One forward and oneback to be added.Amberley Smallbore Rifle results:

August 17: C.Griffin 99.5, G.Wright 97.4, D.Evans97.4, M.Criglington 96.6, K.Brown 96.3, R.Harper 94.3,C.Rhodes 94.1, T.Devine 92.2, GraceRussell 92.1,G.Evans 91.2, M.Bradley 89.1, B.Beaton 86.1,B.Devine 85.0, J.Bradley 84.1, C.Bradley 81.0,M.Palmer 80.1, J.Beaton 76.0, A.Evans 53.0.Ashley Smallbore Rifle Association results:Final round of Travel Teams andTiverton Cup:Travel Teams: Division one:West Eyreton 770.44

(3) 40 points, Rangiora 785.48 (5) 37 points, Amberley772.36 (4) 31 points.Division two:Rangiora 289.18 (4)40 points,West Eyreton 292.18 (5) 31 points, Amberley193.10 (0) 22 points.Highest Individual scores final round: Division

one:R.Dalzell 197.14, C.Griffin 195.11, TaniaBoerlage 195.10, K.Brown 194.8, B.Lunn 192.7.Division two:M.Little 97.4, Kate Campbell 95.4,P.Widdowson 94.4, C.Rhodes 94.2.Tiverton Cup results:R.Dalzell 982.52, C.Griffin

980.46, P.Boerlage 972.50, C.Kershaw 968.46,K.Brown 967.40, J.Briden 963.37, A.Brosnan 960.32,M.Little 958.33, B.Lunn 957.39, S.Vincent 952.30, AmyYoung 945.31, P.Widdowson 940.25, C.Rhodes 928.26,M.Criglington 927.33, GeorgiaRhodes 919.20,S.Kershaw 910.15.Rangiora Bridge Club results:SaturdayAfternoon Individual Pairs:North/South:

AnnHarding / RogerHarding 1. East/West: DawnSimpson / GaynorHurford 1.MondayAfternoonRata Pairs:N/S: SelwynGreen /

Pat Green 1, JudithDriver / JanRoose 2, JoyceGray/ Beverley Brain 3. E/W: Janice Pickering / KareenMcKay 1, Brian Stewart / BruceGlenday 2, Jill Amer/ Judith Calder andDawnSimpson / SuzetteMcIlroyequal 3.WednesdayEvening Plate Pairs:N/S: Peter Van

Leeuwen / Dave Putt 1, Jenny Shore / DawnSimpson2, AndrewFindlay / Dave Tocker 3. E/W: TonyBiddington / IanBrash 1,Marion Lomax /NikkiKutyn 2, DerekWilson / GlendaFrapwell 3.

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 27

Page 28: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 28 The News Thursday August 27 2015

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This week’s open homes in North CanterburyThursdayAugust 27thRangiora12.00pm 12.30pm 32 Kingsbury Avenue Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 1.45pm 26 Ashview Place Harcourts Twiss Keir2.00pm 2.45pm 64 Oakgrove Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir

Waikuku Beach4.30pm 5.15pm 4 Ensors Place Harcourts Twiss Keir

SaturdayAugust 29thCasebrook2.00pm 3.00pm 16 Ballybrook Place, Glasnevin Estate Waimak Real Estate

Kaiapoi11.45am 12.15pm 6B Evans Place Harcourts Twiss Keir11.45am 12.30pm 5 Williams Street Harcourts Twiss Keir1.15pm 1.45pm 46 Sovereign Boulevard Harcourts Twiss Keir2.30pm 3.00pm 17 Tuhoe Avenue Harcourts Twiss Keir

Leithfield Beach2.15pm 2.45pm 5 Kowai Street Harcourts Twiss Keir

Pegasus1.00pm 1.30pm 36 Kahuraki Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir

Rangiora1.00pm 1.45pm 26 Ashview Place Harcourts Twiss Keir2.00pm 2.45pm 64 Oakgrove Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir3.00pm 3.30pm 17 Fairview Bairs Harcourts Twiss Keir

Southshore11.00am 12.00pm 8 Stilt Lane Harcourts Twiss Keir

SundayAugust 30thAmberley12.00pm 12.30pm 5a Gilbert Street Farmlands Real Estate1.00pm 2.00pm 75 Willowside Place Farmlands Real Estate1.00pm 2.00pm Conway Country Sections Farmlands Real Estate1.00pm 1.30pm 27 Morris Road Waimak Real Estate2.00pm 3.00pm 138 Carters Road Harcourts Twiss Keir

2.15pm 3.00pm 34 Willowside Place Farmlands Real Estate

Casebrook1.15pm 2.00pm 14 Broger Place Harcourts Twiss Keir2.00pm 3.00pm 16 Ballybrook Place, Glasnevin Estate Waimak Real Estate

Fernside3.00pm 3.30pm 218 Swannanoa Road Harcourts Twiss Keir

Hallswell12.00pm 12.45pm 6 Brigham Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir

Kaiapoi11.45am 12.15pm 6B Evans Place Harcourts Twiss Keir11.45am 12.30pm 5 Williams Street Harcourts Twiss Keir12.00pm 12.45pm 1B/548 Williams Street Waimak Real Estate12.00pm 12.30pm 93A Otaki Steet Harcourts Twiss Keir12.45pm 1.15pm 16 Lillian Street Harcourts Twiss Keir1.15pm 1.45pm 24 Lillian Street Harcourts Twiss Keir1.15pm 1.45pm 46 Sovereign Boulevard Harcourts Twiss Keir2.00pm 3.00pm 14 Toa Street Harcourts Twiss Keir2.15pm 3.00pm 50 Sterling Crescent Harcourts Twiss Keir3.00pm 4.00pm 2 Tapautu Street Harcourts Twiss Keir

Leithfield Beach2.15pm 2.45pm 5 Kowai Street Harcourts Twiss Keir

Loburn1.00pm 1.30pm 34 Hodgsons Road Harcourts Twiss Keir3.00pm 3.45pm 12 Makerikeri Road Harcourts Twiss Keir

Mandeville12.00pm 12.30pm 20 Pinewood Close Harcourts Twiss Keir

Ohoka1.00pm 1.30pm 33 Tristram Road Harcourts Twiss Keir2.00pm 2.30pm 54 Warwick Road Harcourts Twiss Keir3.30pm 4.00pm 755 Main Drain Road Harcourts Twiss Keir

Oxford10.00am 10.30am 7 Transport Lane Waimak Real Estate11.00am 11.30am 36 Church Street Waimak Real Estate1.00pm 1.45pm 753 Depot Road Farmlands Real Estate

2.00pm 3.00pm 122 Main Street Harcourts Twiss Keir2.30pm 3.00pm 645 Bay Road Harcourts Twiss Keir

Pegasus11.00am 11.30am 84 Pegasus Boulevard Harcourts Twiss Keir11.30am 12.15pm 55 Kawari Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir12.00pm 12.30pm 3 Kuta Street Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 1.30pm 36 Kahuraki kDrive Harcourts Twiss Keir

Rangiora12.30pm 1.00pm 9 Hassall Street Waimak Real Estate1.00pm 1.30pm 32 Kingsbury Avenue Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 1.45pm 26 Ashview Place Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 2.00pm 99 Ashley Street Farmlands Real Estate1.00pm 4.00pm Elm Green Sub Division Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 1.30pm 20 Milesbrook Close Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 1.45pm 15 Cedar Place Harcourts Twiss Keir1.15pm 1.45pm 64 Belmont Avenue Waimak Real Estate2.00pm 2.30pm 11 Churchill Drive Waimak Real Estate2.00pm 2.30pm 29 Tripoli Street Waimak Real Estate2.00pm 2.45pm 64 Oakgrove Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir3.00pm 3.30pm 87B Newnham Street Waimak Real Estate3.00pm 3.30pm 17 Fairview Bairs Harcourts Twiss Keir3.00pm 3.45pm 19 Palmview Drive Harcourts Twiss Keir4.00pm 4.30pm 6 Pimlico Place Harcourts Twiss Keir

Southshore11.00am 12.00pm 8 Stilt Lane Harcourts Twiss Keir

Spreydon12.00pm 12.30pm 50 Diamond Avenue Harcourts Twiss Keir

Swannanoa1.00pm 2.00pm 448 N0.10 Road Harcourts Twiss Keir2.45pm 3.30pm 1494 Tram Road Harcourts Twiss Keir

Waikuku Beach12.00pm 12.45pm 47 Park Terrace Harcourts Twiss Keir1.00pm 1.45pm 11 Queens Avenue Harcourts Twiss Keir2.00pm 2.45pm 4 Ensors Place Harcourts Twiss Keir

NORTH CANTERBURY

Properties for sale throughout North Canterbury

Rangiora women win hockeyWinning team . . . The Rangiora division twowomen’s hockey team celebrates afterwinning its final at the weekend. PHOTO: SHANNAN SCOTT ­ THE WEDDING COLLECTIVE

TheRangioradivision twowomen’shockeyteamhaswon its division in ahard foughtfinalwithHarewood.KateHarrison scored in the first half and

soonafter JanMcDonald scored fromapenalty corner. The team thenplayedavery tight defensive secondhalf to take thetitle.Player­coach JanelleMcKellowwas

ecstaticwith thewin.‘‘I amsoproudofmy team, especiallymy

youngerplayers, theywere inspirational.Thewinhas completeda seasonwherewehave grownasa team,’’ she said.Thedivisionwomen’s one team finished

thirdasdid theunder 18divisiononeanddivision two teams.Results:Women:division1:RangioraEvergreens 2HSOB1.Goals:

CraigSutherlandandKatrinaWang.Division 2:Rangiora 2Harewood0.Goals:KateHarrison

andJanMcDonald.Player­of­the­day:AnnekaCalder.Under 18division 1:Rangiora 3Southern0.Goals:Kalyn

ThomasandSamKnight (2).Under 18division 2:Rangiora 2Hornby 0.Goals:Maddie

DunnandHayleyMcKellow.Player­of­the­day:CoachAngeCooke.

KwikSticksGold:Rangiora 1Southern0.Goal:KatieMcBride.Player­of­the­day:HayleyMcKellow.KwikSticksGreen:Rangiora 0Marist 2. Player­of­the­day:

HollyPrickett.KwikSticks 6­a­side:Rangiora 1HSOB4.Player­of­the­

day:AmyFowler.KiwiSticksdivision 3:Rangiora 3Carlton 3.Goals: Catlin

Baker (2) andKayleeMcDonald.Player­of­the­day:AmeliaGreen.KiwiSticksdivision 4:Rangiora 3SelwynHouse 1.Goals:

LilyWebb (2) andLucyMoffatt.Mini Sticksdivision 2:Rangiora 3Carlton 5.Goals:Alice

McDonald (2) andEvieLeeson.Player­of­the­day:PaytonEdmunson.Mini Sticksdivision 8:Rangiora 15Southern0.Goals:

SophieWard­Martin (4),MollyGinnever (3),Keeley­MaeAttril (2), GraceDodson (2),MiaMontgomery (2) andEllaBarnes (2). Player­of­the­day: SophieWard­Martin.Men:Division2:Rangiora 4Harewood3.Division3:Rangiora 0Harewood2.Under 18:Rangiora 1ChristCollege3.Goal:Dominic

Cleary.KwikSticks 11­a­side:Rangiora 11CathedralGrammar0.

Goals: JustinMeyer 4, TyGrabowski 2,GilesWitt 2, PatrickGreen2,RomahChorley. Player­of­the­day:PatrickGreen.KwikSticks 6­a­side:Rangiora 1Medbury 2.KiwiSticks 6­a­side:Rangiora 0StMichaels 1. Player­of­

the­day:CoachDanielMcBride.Mini Sticks:Rangiora 6StMarks 3.Goals: Thomas vander

Heiden4, JarenBlanchett andDannyWebb.

Hanmer wins Hurunui netball

Shooting circle . . . Hanmer Springs goalkeep Kimberley Gibson attempts to stopCheviot goal attack EmmaMaxwell fromscoring, while goal defenceMelonieBollinger (Hanmer Springs) and goal shootJulia Maxwell (Cheviot) watch on. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

A crispwintermorning gaveway to a dayfull of sunshine and competition at theHurunuiNetball Centre finals in Chevioton Saturday, August 22.Beginning at 9.30am the daywas kick

started by the senior C final inwhichHawarden S andCheviot B battled it outfor the title. Dominating throughout,Hawarden S came out strong.While Cheviot kept the score close in

the first half, Hawarden’s shootingability won the game.Havingmet several times throughout

the season, the primary A final sawCulverden PA andCheviot PA once againundertake a close, nail biting game.Drawing a large crowd, the young

players remained cool under pressure,with Cheviot’sMaeya Crown helping herteam to victorywith exceptionalshooting. Despite outstanding courtdefence fromboth sides, Cheviotmanaged to secure its first win overCulverden and claim the primary Atrophy.Emotionswere running high in the

senior B final withWaikari andCulverdenBproviding supporters withanother close game. Despite only threepoints between the teams at half time,Culverden’s agility and strong goaldefence ensured victory.The day concludedwith the senior A

final betweenHanmer andCheviot.Drawing crowds from acrossHurunui, itwas a battle from start to finishwithHanmer slightly ahead throughout.Minor errors let Cheviot down and gave

Hanmer the opportunity it needed tostretch its lead and take out thematchwith a seven­goal difference. Evident inits on court and off court actions, bothshould be credited for the close­knit

nature of the teams, the passion andtechnical ability.A disappointing result for the hosting

club, but awell deservedwin forHanmerwhich came completewith enthusiasticcheerleaders in the form of its primary Cteam.Results:

Senior A:Hanmer A 30 Cheviot A 23, HawardenA 30WaiauA 29, CulverdenA 37 Cheviot S 31.

Senior B: CulverdenB 39Waikari 31, HawardenB 26Waiau S 17.

Senior C:Hawarden S 38 Cheviot B 26,Waiau C 28Hawarden C 27.

Primary A: Cheviot PA 31 Culverden PA 24, HawardenD 14Waiau PA 7.

Primary B: Glenmark PA 34Hawarden PA 20,WaiauPB 22Waiau PC 7.

Primary C:Hawarden PB 15 Culverden PB 8, CheviotPC 15Hanmer 6.

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 29

Page 30: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

For Sale

Rangiora | 99 Ashley Street697m2

Sunny Home. Sunny, comfortable, well maintained home,170m2

(built 1993). Three double bedrooms, open-plan kitchen/dining/living, separate lounge and laundry, family sized bathroom, separatetoilet. Log fire with wetback, heat pump, nite store, very warm sunnyhouse, double internal access garage. Established 697m2, nicelylaid out easy-care section, vege garden, back part of section fencedfor a dog. Easy walk to Rangiora’s CBD and shops. Located in thewestern side of town. Handy to the A&P Showgrounds. LIM andVendor’s building report available. | Property ID RA1641

OffersOver $438,000 to bepresented on or before4 September 2015

Open HomeSunday 1.00 to 2.00pm

ContactMalcolm Garvan 027 231 4425

Amberley | Courage Road1,000m2 - 2,023m2

Exciting Commercial Land Development. Ignore Previous Pricing- Invest in this fast growing region, great access, no commute worrieshere. Adjacent to SH1, reticulated Council water, Council sewerage,three phase electricity. Suit agri-business, retail storage, light industry,professional offices, cafe and medical facilities. Situated betweenCourage and Pound Roads. A major national rural servicing companyhave already established their business in the development. Vendormotivated to sell Stage One now. Stages 2 and 3 to follow.14 sections in total. | Property ID RA1635

PriceBy negotiation

InspectionBy appointment

ContactMalcolm Garvan027 231 4425Malcolm McNaughton027 297 4297

Amberley | Willowside Place1,108m2 - 1,289m2

Auction. The accountant has advised all sections must be soldnow. The vendor’s instructions are that bidding will begin at$99,000 and be sold to the highest bidder for number 69, 77, 79,81, 83 Willowside Place. These sections range in size from 1,108m2

to 1,289m2. Build your dream home and enjoy the relaxed lifestylethat is on offer in Amberley. Don’t miss this fantastic opportunity.Auction to be held at the Amberley Rugby Club Rooms,Douglas Road. | Property ID AM1010

Auction2pm, Saturday 12

September 2015

Agent On SiteAt 75 Willowside PlaceSunday 1.00 to 2.00pm

ContactJenny Rouse 027 314 6119

Fernside | 325 Mairaki Road4 Hectares

Huge Family Home On 4 Hectares. Use your imagination as towhat this amazing 947m2 home could be used for. The possibilitiesare endless - run your business from home, small conferences ora B&B. Formal lounge, formal dining room, TV room, library, fourbathrooms and storage galore. Three car, internal access garaging.Beautiful views of the mountains, the flow of city lights and the ruralvista. | Property ID RA1632

Price$1,352,000 includingGST (if any)

InspectionBy appointment

ContactMalcolm Garvan 027 231 4425

James Murray027 436 8103

Jenny Rouse027 314 6119

Malcolm Garvan027 231 4425

Maurice Newell027 240 1718

Emily Newell027 472 0409

Barry Keys027 434 7689

Kathy Thompson021 229 0600

Allan Gifford027 226 2379

Chris Abbott027 435 2872

0800 200 600 | farmlandsrealestate.co.nz

Page 30 The News Thursday August 27 2015

Page 31: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 31

For SaleOpen Home753 Depot RoadOxford

Price$555,000

ContactEmily Newell 027 472 0409

Maurice Newell 027 240 1718

Open Home Sunday 1.00 to 1.45pm. On four hectares, three bedroom home, master with en suiteand walk-in wardrobe, spacious open-plan living area which flows out to patio entertainment area anddouble internal access garage. Double glazed with triple glazing on some windows. Combined withfeatures such as extra ceiling insulation, DVS, a wood burner and underfloor heating in the tiled areas, itwould be toasty and warm even on the coldest winter days. | Property ID RA1642

Leithfield6 Leithfield Road1,127m2

Price$399,000

ContactJenny Rouse 027 314 6119

Village Home. Tidy Fraemohs home, spacious living areas include dining, family room and loungeheated by an efficient log burner with wetback. The kitchen has good work surfaces, gas hob andelectric oven, dishwasher. Three bedrooms, the master with en suite. Fenced, singe garage pluscarport, a carport and two secure sheds for storing your toys. Located close to an excellent primaryschool; an easy walk to the local pub for a meal or a drink. | Property ID AM1021

Final ReminderDunsandel-Hororata RoadDunsandel

Deadline SaleClosing 1pm, Thursday 3

September 2015

ContactMatt Collier 027 205 6626

Kurt Snook 027 256 0449

Quality Dairy Business - 373 Hectares. Aesthetically pleasing property approximately 35 minutes fromChristchurch. The farm has a mix of soils, excellent groundwater consents and pivot irrigation over themajority of the property, all forming the basis for strong pasture production. Simple and carefully plannedlayout allows for efficient pasture and farm management. 516,000kgMS for 2014-2015 season from 1,250cows through 54 bail rotary shed. Owners homestead plus four staff homes. | Property ID DA1647

Darfield101A Horndon Street5,696m2

Price$669,000

ContactKerin Pitkethley 027 698 7453

A Spacious Family Home With A Difference. Low-maintenance American barn-style home with threebedrooms plus study, or fourth bedroom. Master with walk-in wardrobe and en suite upstairs. Open-planlounge/dining with log fire, walk-in pantry and good storage throughout. Double internal access garageplus 2-bay shed (one bay enclosed). Easy-care landscaped gardens. Sited on a generous 5,696m2 rearsection and is handy to all of Darfield’s facilities or commute to Christchurch. | Property ID DA1649

St ArnaudHoward Valley Road466.9 Hectares

Price$4,000,000 plus GST (if any)

ContactAllan Gifford 027 226 2379

Porika Hills. This property offers discerning buyers options; grazing sheep and beef cattle, dairy grazingas run-off, or finishing unit. 375 hectares effective approximately, subdivided into 50-60 paddocks,including 18 or so deer fenced paddocks. Contour is a mix of heavy flats, rolling downs with smalleramount of medium to steep land. Five bedroom home, good range of ancillary buildings and air strip.Stock and domestic water from natural spring, bore, natural springs and creeks. | Property ID BL1150

Kaikoura57 Churchill Street717m2

Price$425,000

ContactKathy Thompson 021 229 0600

Looking For Seaviews? Two story, five bedroom home plus a self-contained sleep-out. The jewel inthe crown is the large purpose-built deck upstairs providing sun and views over the Pacific Ocean, downover the wharf, with the mountains in the distance. The open-plan living area is downstairs, heated by logburner on wetback. Set on an established section, within walking distance to town. | Property ID TU10604

View

SeddonBlind River Loop Road8.5 Hectares

PriceBy negotiation

ContactAllan Gifford 027 226 2379

Seddon Special. Handy-sized lifestyle block at an affordable price within a 25 minute drive fromBlenheim via State Highway 1. Modern two bedroom ‘Habode’ home with woodburner. Solar poweronly. Some completion work required for code compliance. 3-bay shed, chook house with run and pigstye. Sloping land provides a good opportunity to enter the vineyard industry underpinned by shares inthe Blind River Irrigation Scheme. Domestic water is sourced from the Birch Scheme. | Property ID BL1142

Oxford222 High Street4 Hectares

PriceBy negotiation

ContactMaurice Newell 027 240 1718

Emily Newell 027 472 0409

Your New Home. The house has been tastefully designed with large spaces and easy access outdoors.The kitchen area is full of light and functionality, while the bedroom and living areas are decorated in calmcolours. Double garage with sleepout, 500m2 shed, cattle yards and 4-bay implement shed. Separatedinto five paddocks plus an orchard that produces juicy apples, pears, walnuts and hazlenuts. providing theowner with a beautiful lifestyle for generations to come | Property ID RA1634

James Murray027 436 8103

Jenny Rouse027 314 6119

Malcolm Garvan027 231 4425

Maurice Newell027 240 1718

Emily Newell027 472 0409

Barry Keys027 434 7689

Kathy Thompson021 229 0600

Allan Gifford027 226 2379

Chris Abbott027 435 2872

0800 200 600 | farmlandsrealestate.co.nz

Page 32: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 32 The News Thursday August 27 2015

BUILDERSAVAILABLE

NOWCommercial &DomesticPh Steve

Waghorn Builder03 327 9522

Licenced Builder

For SaleNO bees? Rent a beehive.Fully managed by regis­tered bee keepers. You getpollination plus honey.Phone 027 657 2007.

EquestrianHORSE Grazing available.Leithfield. 800m Track.Stables & range ofpaddocks. Call Cath 0210236 1099 to discuss yourneeds.

Builder

Concrete ServicesAFFORDABLE concretecutting with quality andremoval work. Free quotes.No job too small. Ph 027442 2219, Fax 03 359 6052or A/H 03 359 4605.

Pride & Quality Painting& Decorating Services

20 yrs exp, fast and friendlyservice. For all your paintingneeds, phone: Martin 3106187 or 021 128 9867

PAINTER Top qualitywork. No job too big orsmall. We stand by Canter­bury. Call Wayne 027 2743541.

NORTH CanterburyPainters. Reg Tradesman.Interior, exterior painting.Free quotes. CoveringNorth Canterbury, Oxford,Kaiapoi, Rangiora, Amber­ley. Phone Robin Driver 03327 7899 or 027 432 3520.

TWEED Decorating foryour painting andwallpapering needs,interior or exterior. Basedin Hawarden covering theHurunui area. Call Phil on027 558 9333 or 03 3144110.

DecoratingA Lady Paperhanger andPainter, all work guaran­teed, free quotes. PhoneCarol 027 435 9165 or 033127 327.

AutomotiveDISMANTLING andbuying all models ofFalcons now. Please phone03 3125 064 .

AUTO & MARINEUPHOLSTERY

Cloth and vinyl seats repaired /recovered. Ute seats / Tractorseats, Ute / Boat coversrepaired / replaced. Boat /Caravan squabs and cushions,2 and 4 wheel bike seats, Floormats / carpet replacementsetc. Heavy machinery covers,Tramp mat repairs /replacements. Same dayservice by qualified tradesman.Ph Robbie Boyd027 424 1876

Automotive

CASH 4 CARSand 4WD'SPhone

AutomotiveParts

03 313 7216

Chimney CleaningABEL & Prestige ChimneyCleaning. Nth Cant. Ownedand operated. Professionalguaranteed service. Allfirebox repairs. Ph Ken &Trish 312 5764.

Table tennis actionPing pong . . . Action from the North Canterbury table tennis championships. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

TheNorth Canterbury Table Tennischampionshipswere very competitivewithmanymatches going down to thewire.New and existing players from

Clarkville, Oxford andWoodend showedtheir strengths withMichael Sumner(Clarkville), the top seedwinning theopenmen’s singles title for the secondconsecutive year.He fended off the challenge of Glenn

Ross (Oxford), his opponent last yearalso, in a fourmatch victory.Michael Sumner and teammate

Michael Bonner (Clarkville) alsowon theopenmen’s doubles title for the secondconsecutive year.They teamed up and played an

outstandingmatch to beat father and sonduoGraeme andGrant Ripley(Woodend).GeorginaEagle (Oxford) successfully

retained theOpenWomen’s singles titlefor the fifth consecutive year and thenteamed upwith GlennRoss towin theopenmixed doubles title for the secondconsecutive year in a repeat of last year’sfinal narrowly beating top seedMichaelSumner andColleenHills (Clarkville) infourmatches.SharynBright (Clarkville) teamed up

with Oxford newcomerKarenKelly towin the openwomen’s doubles in a fourmatch final.GraemeRipley put on a polished

display to complete a hat trick andwinall three veteran titles he entered in.Graeme reversed last year’s singles

result beatingRoss in the final. He thenteamed upwithRoss towin the veteranmen’s doubles.SharynBright won the veteran

women’s singles title for the secondconsecutive year and then paired upwithGraemeRipley towin the veteranmixeddoubles.KarenKelly and ColleenHills both put

on an outstanding performancewhenthey teamed up to clinch the veteranwomen’s doubles title in a nail biting fivematch final.Eagle alsomanaged to retain the A

reserve grade singles title for the seventhconsecutive year beatingMichaelBonner in the final.Bonner then got his revenge teaming

upwith Clarkville teammateDarryl Hills(Clarkville) to take the A reserve doublestitle for the second consecutive yearbeating Eagle and teammateRichardMason (Oxford) in the final.Oxford newcomer Paul Borham

showed his determination towin theBgrade singles title narrowly beating topseedKeith Turner (Clarkville) in aclassic down to thewire final.Borham then teamed upwith team

mate JoeBoulton (Oxford) for the pair toput on an outstanding performance andwin theBGradeDoubles title.

New fishing season opensBy DAVID HILL

Fishing season . . . Cathy and NormSymons, of Kaiapoi, chat toWaimakaririi­Sitemanager Gwen Creek about the newseason fishing licences. PHOTO: DAVID HILL

NormSymons remembers catching hisfirst big fish.TheKaiapoi 81­year­oldwas just 10

when he caught his first salmon and hehas been fishing ever since.‘‘Once you’ve hooked one, you’re

hooked.’’Norm’s biggest salmonweighed in at 38

pounds, back in the 1970s. He goesfishing inWaimakariri River throughoutthe summermonths and always keeps anold rod and reel in the car, so he is alwaysready to catch the big one.He taught his wife Cathy to fish just

after the first earthquakes and shequickly caught the salmon bug. Twoseasons ago she ‘‘out­fished’’ Norm,catching three salmon in theWaimakariri River and last yearwon atrophy for her efforts.‘‘We have a competition going between

us ­ it’s a lot of fun,’’ Cathy says.New season fishing licences are now

on sale andNorm says the licences arewell worth the price.‘‘You’ve only got to catch one salmon

and you’ve paid for your licence fee.‘‘Sure fishing can be costly. You can

prettymuch guarantee youwill lose atleast two lures during the season. If youdon’t lose any, you’ve had a good season.‘‘But you can’t catch a fish if you’re

standing on the bank talking. You’ve gotto have your line in thewater.’’Waimakariri i­Sitemanager Gwen

Creek says there are some changes to thenew season licences, as Fish andGameNewZealand has ‘‘listened towhatpeoplewant’’.New licenses include the loyal senior

licence (LSL) and the local area licence(LAL). The LSL is for those aged 65 andoverwho have held a licence for fiveconsecutive years ormore and costs $105instead of the normal full season price of

$124.Thosewho onlywant to fish inNorth

Canterbury and not venture elsewhere,can purchase an LAL for $99.One­day licences can be purchased for

$20, while three­day licences cost $45 anda newnine­day licence costs $87.Families can either purchase junior

licences for the kids for $25 each or afamily licence for $161 (two adults and upto four children).New season fishing licences can be

purchased online atwww.fishandgame.org.nz. However,thosewho prefer not to play on online,can visit theWaimakariri i­Site in theOldRailway Station, Charles Street,Kaiapoi, or your local fishing or sportsshop.

Minister meets businesses‘‘Robust discussions’’ were a key part of aSmall Business Conversation Cafe heldlast week between business owners andeconomic development stakeholders,WaimakaririMPMatt Doocey says.At the event held onMonday, August

17, inKaiapoi, representatives fromEnterpriseNorth Canterbury (ENC), the

Elite ­ business networking group,Rangiora Promotions, KaiapoiPromotion Association,WaimakaririDistrict Council and local businessowners and operatorsmet withMinisterfor Small Business Craig Foss.Doocey said the conversation cafe

would be the first in a series.

Students learnabout cultures

International week . . . Rangiora New Life Schoolstudents got dressed up for internationallanguagesweek last week.Rangiora New Life School students got a taste ofoverseas cultures last week.The school held an international languagesweeklast weekwith students attendingworkshopsabout the Philippines, Malaysia, Japan, France,Spain and Germany.They completed some challenges, includingmaking some canvas blocks about France andSpain, origami andwaffles andmade someyummyGerman sausages. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Pink Ribbonafternoon tea

Pink Ribbon . . . Rangiora Newcomers raised over$700 at a Pink Ribbon Afternoon Tea.Over 40 attended the afternoonwhich included aquiz, a Guess theWeight of a cake and guess thenumber of lollies in jar. Pink ribbon itemswere soldfollowing the afternoon tea taking the total raised to$717. 90. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Page 33: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Massage Therapy

Sports, Injuries, Trigger Point, Relaxation, Deep Tissue

1635

146

FORESTRY Export logsand firewood logs wanted.Blue gum / oregon / macro­carpa / pine plantations /forestry blocks / land clear­ing / stumps out / 20 tonneexcavator / removal dan­gerous trees / dangerouswind blown / stormdamaged. Free quote. Ph ortext 027 956 1642.

CRAIGS Trees(03) 327-4190

Free Quotes027 2299 454

TREE REMOVALSTHINNING & PRUNINGSTUMP GRINDINGFELLING & TOPPINGFULLY INSURED

1622570

STUMP REMOVAL Ser­vicing North Canterburyfor prompt professional ser­vice. Phone Tim 0800 178867.

NORTH Canterbury TreeCare. Specialising in bigtrees in small spaces, longterm tree plans, advisoryservice, fully insured. Freequotes, prompt service.Phone Mike Gilbert 0800873 336.

Tree Services

Wanted

BRIAN’S Tree Services.Tree felling, topping,shaping, firewood cut, rub­bish removed, stump grind­ing, branch chipping.Affordable rates. Phone 03327 5505 or 021 124 4894.

Trades

PAINTINGOld - New

Domestic - CommercialNo job too smallReliable and

Professional TradesmanPh Chris 027 365 5818

S.T.O.L.ATradesman Painting

[email protected]

• Subdivisions• Hot Chip Sealing• Horse Arenas• Driveways• Shingle SuppliesDarwin Earthworks

Ltd RangioraPh Rob McAlister

027 434 0315A H 03 313 227616

21066

GOT A POSSUMPROBLEM?Private blockswanted for fur

trapping access byexperienced trapper.

Phone027 711 3637

DRAINLAYERAVAILABLEPhone Glen027 531 0614

SCREEN PRINTING.For all your printingrequirements. T­shirts,Hoodies, Hi­Vis vests andpolos, Overalls, Caps etc.Please phone Heather 03313 0261 or [email protected].

PROPERTY MAINTEN­ANCE. Lawns, gardens,hedges, chainsaw work,pruning, painting andminor home alterations.TOWN AND COUNTRY.Phone Mike 03 313 0261.

LOG SPLITTER Manwith a Log Splitter, Chain­saw. Available can cut,split large or small trees.Phone 022 6189 742.

STAINWORKS & Paint­ing. All surfaces, fence anddeck coatings. Incl exterior& interior painting. No jobtoo big or small. Phone 027245 5149.

DRESSMAKING. Alter­ations, and dressmakingfrom $10. Hems to wed­ding dresses. Free quotes.Ph Bianca 027 345 8900 or03 313 8528.

GLASS and Glazing. Got abroken glass window?Insurance Work, Pet Doors,Mirrors, Retro Refits,Single / Double Glazing,Splashbacks, Fire Glass.Call your local GlazierMark on 03 312 3253 or027 242 6368. Shelley’sGlass and Glazing. 32 yearsin the Glass Industry. Oper­ating in North Canterbury.

TradesTILING J.A.S TilingServices Ltd. Professional,prompt, friendly service.For all your tiling needs,kitchens, bathrooms,splashbacks, hearths,entranceways. Ceramictiles, porcelain tiles, stoneveneer, slate. Please phoneAndy or Jo 027 322 7191,03 310 7640 or emailandy@jas­tiling.nz.

To LetTWO BEDROOM housein Waikari, rural outlook,close to amenities. Freshlypainted and carpeted. Notsuitable for young children.Suit semi­retired or profes­sional couple. Phone A/H03 314 4288.

Public NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

SALE AND SUPPLYOF ALCOHOL ACT

2012Section 101

Waiau Bowling Club Incopor-ated has made application tothe District LicensingCommittee at Amberley for thegrant of the Club Licence inrespect of the premisessituated at 9 Parnassus Street,Waiau, Hurunui district knownas Waiau Bowling ClubIncorporated.The general nature of thebusiness conducted under thelicence is that of a SportsClub.The days on which and thehours during which alcohol issold under the licence are:Monday to Sunday – 11am to9.00pm, not exceeding 40hours in any week.The application may beinspected during ordinary officehours at the office of theHurunui District LicensingCommittee at 66 Carters Road.Amberley.Any person who is entitled toobject and who wishes to objectthe grant of the application may,not later than 15 working daysafter the date of the firstpublication of this notice, file anotice in writing of the objectionwith the Secretary of theHurunui District licensingCommittee, P O Box 13,Amberley.No objection to the issue of alicence may be made in relationto a matter other than a matterspecified in section 105(1) ofthe Sale and Supply of AlcoholAct 2012.This is the first publication ofthis notice.

Public NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

SALE AND SUPPLYOF ALCOHOL ACT

2012Section 101

Cartre 63 HoldingsLimited has madeapplication to the DistrictLicensing Committee atAmberley for therenewal of the OnLicence in respect ofthe premises situated at2 Highfield Street,Culverden, Hurunuidistrict known as TheRed Post Cafe.The general nature ofthe business conductedunder the licence is thatof a Cafe.The days on which andthe hours during whichalcohol is sold under thelicence are:7am to 1am the follow-ing day.The application may beinspected duringordinary office hours atthe office of the HurunuiDistrict LicensingCommittee at 66 CartersRoad, Amberley.Any person who isentitled to object andwho wishes to object tothe grant of the applica-tion may, not later than15 working days afterthe date of the firstpublication of this notice,file a notice in writing ofthe objection with theSecretary of the HurunuiDistrict LicensingCommittee, P O Box 13,AmberleyThis is the only publica-tion of this notice

Public Notices Public Notices

Amberley Bowling ClubOpening DayAmberley Domain.

Saturday September 5th at 1.30pmA warm welcome awaits you all, whateveryour age. Come and enjoy lawn bowling.

We have the equipment. All we need is you!!Contact Graham Shaw: [email protected]

MOTHERS SUPPORTING MOTHERSA free, independent, confidential, non-judgementalservice for mothers of babies / young children, and

pregnant women.Group sessions every Friday in Rangiora, 10am to12pm, War Memorial Hall and first Friday of eachmonth in Kaiapoi, 1pm to 2.45pm, Kaiapoi Plunketrooms.For further information contact Chris 03 3129 787 orFrances 027 651 4854, or visit our websitewww.motherssupportingmothers.org.nz 1629639

Budgeting ServicesNorth Canterbury Inc.

Notice of AGM 2015Wednesday 16 September, 7pm

War Memorial Hall1 Albert Street, Rangiora

Please RSVP for catering purposes03 313 3503

[email protected]

1634055

OXFORD A& P ASSOCIATIONANNUAL SHOW

Applications are now invited forFood Tendered, Trade andArt / CraftSites at our 111th Annual Show onSaturday 2nd April 2016. Food SiteTenders close 1st November 2015.Application forms are available fromChristine Roberts, P: 03 312 4116.E: [email protected]: oxfordapshow.co.nz

1633857

STEELcut to lengthEngineering Fabrication

STEEL CANTERBURY LTD6 Cable St, Sockburn

P 943 6525 F 943 [email protected]

Full range of black,primed & galv.

Products: pipe, box,channel, angle & flat,

pay for what you need.Trade & retail sales.Open

Mon-Fri 8.00-4.30pm,Sat 8.00-12.00pm.

HURUNUIPONY CLUBMEASURING

DAY 5THSEPTEMBERRotherham

Showgrounds,10am – 12 noon$30 New measure$20 Re measure$75 lost or no card

Phone Jan03 314 8192 16

2877

1Situations Vacant Situations Vacant

• Must be 11 years or older• Earn extra cash while staying fit• Must be enthusiastic, honest and reliable• Distributing The News / Flyers to residential letterboxes

Phone 03 314 8335for more details or [email protected]

• Please include your address, suburb and contact details

• Must be 11 years or older

DELIVERERSREQUIREDIMMEDIATE START

RANGIORA& KAIAPOI

OUR Clients are busyagain and we are lookingfor more Staff. Check outwww.jaderesourcing.co.nzor come in & register withus between 9am ­ 4pm, 66Ohoka Rd, Kaiapoi. Phone03 327 0656.

HireTEMPORARY Fencing.New hire business based inAmberley, servicing alltrades in North Canterbury.Ph 0274 304 348.

Gardening

Nursery

GOUGHSNURSERIESDeal direct withgrower and Save

30%-50% offnormal retail

pricesOpen

Monday - Sunday9am - 5pmNativesExoticsHedging

Landscapeand

JapaneseMaples

1029 Tram RdOhoka

No eftposEst 1974

BARKS, Composts, PeaStraw & much more atWoodend LandscapeSupplies. Delivery & cour­tesy trailers available. Open7 days. Ph 03 312 2003.

LandscapingTOP SOIL, screened andunscreened at WoodendLandscape Supplies. Open7 days. Phone 03 312 2003.

Health & BeautyHOMEOPATHY Do yousuffer from Migranes,Hayfever, or a lingeringcough? Maybe a naturalapproach with aHomeopathic remedy willhelp. Phone JenniferMackinder (Dip.Hom) 03314 8046.

Garage SalesWOODEND / Tuahiwi109 Te Pouapatuki Road.Sat 29th Aug & Sun 30thAug, 10am ­ 4pm. House­hold Goods, GardeningTools, Tools, etc.

CLAIRVOYANTmedium, clear accuratereadings with Holly. Phone03 314 9073.

MAKKS Roast & Chinese.Lunch from $5, 11­3pm.Dinner Buffet from $9,5­8pm. Call today forweekly specials. 03 3139119. 90 High St, Rangi­ora.

For LeaseRETAIL / OFFICESPACE TO RENT

Rangiora CBDApprox 96sq metres

High visibilityHigh profile

Call Tony Quayle027 611 6161

1631

861

SUMMERFIELD FencingLtd in your area now.Lifestyle or farm, sheep,cattle, horse, all types ofanimals. Fences, yards,sheds, arenas, shelters,runs. 27 years contractfencing. John is available tohelp with your design andplanning. Ph Carol or Johnon 03 312 4747.

FencingNORTHEND FENCINGLTD is in your area. For allfencing requirements eg;dairy conversions,vineyards, deer fencing,lifestyle blocks, post andrail, quality workmanshipguaranteed, competitiverates. Phone Mike 027 3131872.

FirewoodLOG Burner Installer.Member of the NZHHA.Can also supply log burnersand flue kits. Quality work­manship. Telephone Paul027 241 1572.

LABOURERSWANTEDClass 1,

Own TransportPass Drug testCivil, Industrial.

Please call Murrayon 021 921 981

Coverstaff1632317

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 33

Page 34: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 34 The News Thursday August 27 2015

Ph Alex 0274 059 503email [email protected]

• Rural & Residential Fencing• Cattle & Sheep Yards

• Pole Shed Builds

Fencing

HIGH COUNTRY FENCING

• Specialist bulldozer andside mounted post driver• FCANZ Accredited Contractor

• All Farm Fencing• High or Down Country• Dairy conversions• Subdivisions• Post & rail fencing• Yard building• Security• Explosive license

Dairy Conversion Specialist

GEOFF ROGERS 021 640 748 or 03 317 8028www.highcountryfencing.co.nz 1166

0000559955

Fencing

ExcavationEXCAVATIONLANEWAYSIRRIGATION

FOUNDATIONSDRAINAGE

TRENCHINGCARTAGE

5.5 TON EXCAVATORFOR HIRE

ALSO AVAILABLE -3.9 TON DIGGER WITH

ROCK/CONCRETEBREAKER

STEVE SCOTT0274 339 578

[email protected]

Phone 03 313 7144027 432 1534Fax 03 313 [email protected] Box 69, Rangiora

Allan PethigFor all your electrical needs. Residential & Commercial

Electrician

RANGIORADENTURE CLINIC

RANGIORADENTURE CLINIC

Garry W MechenRegistered Clinical Dental Techncian

Phone (03) 313-919238a Ashley Street, Rangiora

NNNNENENENEEENNENENENNN WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW DEDEDEEEDEDEDEDDDDDDEDDDDDDDD NTNTNTNTNTNTNTNTTTTTTTTNTURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURURRURURRRESESESESSESESESESESEESSESEESESEESESEEEE ******* RRRRRRRRRRRRRELELELELELELELELELELELELLLELEELINININININININININININININININNEEEEEEEEEEE ****** REEEEREREREREREEREREREREREREREREEEREREREREREPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPPAPAPAPAPAPAAIIIRIRRIRRRRRRIRIRRIRIRIRIRIRRRRIRRRI SSSSSSSSSSNEW DENTURES * RELINE * REPAIRS

HHHHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUURRRRRSSS888..333000aaammm --- 11112222nnnoooonnMMMMMMMooonnndddddaaaaaaayyyy tttttoooooo FFFFFrrrriiiidddddddddddaaaaaaayyyyyyy

HOURS8.30am - 12noonMonday to Friday

FRFRFRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRFRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEE CCCCCCCCCCCCCOOOOOOOONONONONNONONOOOOOOOOOOOOONOOOO SUSUSUUSUUUUUUUUUUSUUUUUSUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULLLLLLLTLTLTLTLTLTLTTTTTTLTTLTLTLLTLTLTTATATATATATTTTTIIIIOIOIOIOIOIOOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOIONNNNNNNN ANANANNANANNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD ADAADDADADDA VVVVVIVVVVIVIVIVIVIVVVIVVIVIVIVVVVVIVIVIV CCECECECECECEEEECECEECECECECECCCFREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICEFor a/h repairs

phone (03) 310-3044

DENTURE CLINIC

Painters

Wilson Decorators Ltd

1508416-27-b

•Small Family Business • Qualified Tradesman• 30 + Years Experience • Painting • Wallpapering• Waterblasting • Roof Coating • Tidy Workers

• No Time Wasted • Reasonable Rates • Free Quotes

Ph: 03 928 3537Wayne 021 731 817Lyn 021 207 4499

[email protected]

Concrete

A CUT ABOVETHE REST

A CUT ABOVETHE REST

GOSCUTCONCRETECUTTER LTD

Free quotes(will travel)

Specialise in:Soff ut (Early Entry Saw)House & Factory Floor SlabsAll Aspects of Ground Sawing, Floor Grinding, Wall Cutting/ Core Drilling – Up to 600mm diameterResidential & Commercial

• Decorative Cutting• Inyard Cutting &

Drilling• Fumeless Hydraulic

Equipment

Graeme Gosney0274 971 683

Phone 03 327 8341Fax 03 327 8343

Email: [email protected]

ncn1233395aa

Civil and Drainage

WastewaterSeptic TanksTreatment PlantsDrainageIrrigation

DrivewaysLandscapingRetaining WallsEarthworksFoundations

Butchery

OxfordButcheryBevan and Shane FrahmWe can arrange to have your stockkilled. Sheep, beef and pigs: processinto portion packs and smallgoodsand label to your requirements.

Ph 312 4205Oxford

Number oneold-fashioned bacon

& ham curing.A/H 312 4219 or 312 4709

ncn1233331aa

HOMEKILL &PROCESSINGSPECIALISTS

CATTERMOLES BUTCHERY, KAIAPOI

We can arrange to kill and process your Beef,Pork, Lamb, Venison and Game Meat NOW!

OpenSaturdayMorningsPhone (03) 327 8219 A/H 027 306 3874

Butchery

1233422

Butchery

Canterbury Homekillprides itself in offeringa professional, honestservice throughout

Canterbury(03) 313 4771

www.canterburyhomekill.co.nz

1530762

Computer Repairs

COMPUTERREPAIRSCompuCare

Bruce Evans131 Ohoka RoadKaiapoip. 03 327 3111m. 021 293 6331

Repairs & UpgradesVirus & Malware RemovalCheckup to Increase SpeedHome & Business Onsite VisitsPrompt Professional Service

“If it’s broke, let’s fix it”ncn1233407aa

Call Ben Shore for a free consultation on your taxand accounting needs.

03 314 7640 [email protected] 5 Beach Rd, Amberley

Accountant

1391

722

Semi–retiredBuilderTrade

Qualified andLBP

Carrying out alltypes of carpentrywork & repairs inNorth Canterburyyyy.Totally honest &

reliable.All building work

considered.Free quotes –guaranteed

workmanship.

PH Steve03 920 3081 or027 433 9140

Builder

1624410

WOF$35For VehicleServicingphone Allan

23 High StreetRangiora03 313 6096

Automotive

111666222777777888888

Tyre Services Ltd

LOCALBUILDERS

Ring Mark027 229 7310for a free quote

• Licensed BuildingPractitioner

• RegisteredMasterBuilder

www.longsilverconstruction.com

Builder

1233373

For allof yourTradesand

Classifiedenquiries,pleasecontactAmanda

atThe News

on03 313 2840

Page 35: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Windows & Doors

WINDOWMARKET PLACE• New &Used• Timber & Aluminium•Windows &Doors

8am-5pmWeekdays8am-2pm Saturday

215 Waltham Rd, SydenhamPh (03) 379 6159 [email protected] (03) 962 1012 www.windowmarket.co.nz

ncn1242200aa

Valuation

Registered valuers and property consultants– urban and rural

David Manning & Associates

537 South Eyre Rd, RD2 KaiapoiAlso: 222 High St, Rangiora

Ph: (03) 312-0282 • Fax (03) 312-0283 • Cell (027) 240 [email protected] ncn1238517aa

FFFFuuuurrrrnnnniiiittttuuuurrrreeee ---- CCCCaaaarrrrssss ---- BBBBooooaaaattttssssCCCCaaaarrrraaaavvvvaaaannnnssss ---- CCCCaaaannnnvvvvaaaassss ---- RRRReeeeppppaaaaiiiirrrrssss

FFFFaaaabbbbrrrriiiicccc SSSShhhhoooowwwwrrrroooooooommmmPPPPhhhh BBBBrrrreeeennnntttt 000022227777 777722224444 6666000000000000

333344441111eeee FFFFllllaaaaxxxxttttoooonnnn RRRRooooaaaadddd,,,, SSSSoooouuuutttthhhhbbbbrrrrooooooookkkk,,,, RRRRaaaannnnggggiiiioooorrrraaaa

Upholstery

111666333333

888444333

Timber Sales

Quality TTTiiimbbber at dddiiiscounted pricesWWee hhaavvee aa wwiiddee rraannggee ooff ttiimmbbeerr

DECKING SPECIAL100 x 40mm Merch Radiata decking

Usually $2.25 per metreSpecial price $2 per metre whenbuying all your decking products

(jjj(joists, bearers and piles)Come and see us or give us a callfor a free quote or visit our online

store for more details www.royaltimber.co.nzOpen Monday to Friday 7.30am - 4.30pm

and Saturday 8am – 12 noonCall David on 029 770 9204 or Amy 021 650 609

99 Mairehau Road, Burwwwrwood, just offMarshlands Road

BRBRBRBRINININGGG THTHHTHISISI AADVDVERERTT ININ AAANDNDDND RECE EIEIIVEVVEVE AAAA1010110%%%% DIDIDISCSCSCCOUOUOUNTNTNT OONNN YOYOOURRUR OOORDRDRDR ERERERR

BRING THIS ADVERT IN AND RECEIVE A10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR ORDER

1626116

Water Blasting

ENVIROTECWaterblasting LtdServicing Canterbury

Commercial & Residential

• Graffiti Removal• Blocked Drains• Pre Paint Cleaning• Moss & Algae RemovalCleaning Drains

• Silicone Sealing(Brick & Block Work)

• Concrete / Driveways /Ashphalt • Houses

• Schools • Dairy Sheds

CALL NOW FOR AFREE QUOTE

0800 SITECLEAN(0800 748 325)

Mobile 0274 369 187Customer Satisfaction

Guaranteed

1554630v2

Master Plumber of theYear 2010

Canterbury owned andoperated for over 60 years

• PLUMBERS • GAS FITTERS• DRAIN LAYERS • HOME HEATING• BACKFLOW PREVENTION• DESIGN BUILD SOLUTIONS• DRAIN CLEANING – CCTV

1604188

Order ProductsOnline at:www.plumbingshoponline .co.nz

Phone: 0800374737or (03) 3108206Email: [email protected]

Web:www.clyne-bennie.co.nz331BFlaxtonRoad, Rangiora

Plumbing

North Canterbury's Most ExperiencedCustom Picture Framer

Needleworks, Memoribilia, Originals, Prints, CanvasMounting, Medals, Computerised Matt Cutting etc

Forget the rest - come to the best.10 Cone Street, Rangiora Ph 313 5474

[email protected] www.cameofinearts.co.nz

h Cant bu '''''''''''''s MM t Ex ri

1518916

Picture Framing

Picture Framing

PICTURE FRAMING & GALLERY

“Fine ArtsGuild

CommendedFramer”

Providing custom framing for all artworkincluding needlework and memorabilia6 MAIN NORTH ROAD, PAPANUI

By the SBS Bank - Parking at rearPHONE 352 7594

[email protected]: Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm1575771

SEPTIC TANKCLEANINGBill’sLiquidWasteCleaning throughoutNorth CanterburyPhone

Amberley(03) 314-9669

Mobile0275 379-694

Septic TankCleaning

1555111888999000999

Painting

C A L V E R TP A I N T I N G

• INTERIOR PAINTING

• EXTERIOR PAINTING

• WATER BLASTING

• WALL PAPERING

• SPRAY PAINTING

• INTERIOR PLASTERING

• BUILDING REPAIRS

QUALIFIED TRADESMENNORTH CANTERBURY AND KAIKOURA

PHONE: 027 333 5322A/H: (03) 319 6740

[email protected]@yahoo.co.nz147739414773941477394

CASH PAID FOR SCRAP

MAINLAND METALS LTD

• Car Bodies • Scrap Steel • Specialists in Farm Machinery • All non Ferrous

FREE PICK UP AND WEIGHED ON SITEPh (03) 338 7000 • Ah (03) 312 6553

Mike 0274 818 544 • Robbie 0274 818 027Locally owned and operated

9228

098A

A92

2809

8AA

Painters / Decorators

Landscape Design

LANDSCAPE DESIGNPLANTING PLANS

LandscapeArchitect

available forProfessional

Garden Design

Phone 027 6266 6566www.directdesignlanddscapes.co.nz16

09879v1

Landscaping

The News Thursday August 27 2015 Page 35

Page 36: The News North Canterbury 27-08-15

Page 36 The News Thursday August 27 2015

Rangiora & Kaiapoi ToyotaWINTER

WALLET-WARMERS!

2003 TOYOTA HILUX SR53.0 t/diesel, 5-speed, tonneau,

bullbar

$23,995

2014 TOYOTA YARIS (new shape)1300cc, auto, safe and so economical!

Stunning colour

$19,995

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA GLX H/B3 to choose from, highly spec’d low-km

examples, be quick.

$25,995

2012 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LTDStunning 7-seater, very highly spec’d,

Crisp Silver Pearl. Just 13,000km

Was $51,995 Now $47,995

2009 TOYOTA HILUX SR5 AUTO3.0 t/diesel, t/bar, very tidy truck

Was $36,995 Now $35,995

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 GLX2.5 AWD, auto, low kms, silver

Now $35,995

2014 TOYOTA HIACE MINIBUS12-seater, 3.0 t/diesel auto,

low kms

$53,995

2012 HONDA JAZZ SPORT1.5, auto, alloys, very smart looker,

just 34,000km

Now $14,995

Now $51,995Very sought-after

2011 TOYOTA LANDCRUISERF/DECK 70 SERIES

4.5 V8 diesel, 5-spd, High Country pack.

2010 TOYOTA HILUX SR55-speed, 3.0 t/diesel, canopy,

alarmed, 124,000km

$35,995

2012 TOYOTA YARIS1300cc, auto, just 52,000km and in lovely

condition. Great value.

$14,995

2009 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER PRADO VX3.0 t/diesel, leather, 7-seater, very tidy

Now $34,995

2013 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LTD; just 44,000km, stunning in silver with leather trim.........................$48,995

2014 HILUX SR5 D/CAB 4WD, 3.0 turbo diesel, ex-demonstrator, 7,000km .......................................$47,995

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA GX H/B, 1800, auto, stunning in Wildfire, 34,000km ....................................$17,995

2009-2014 TOYOTA HILUX S/CAB, E/CAB, D/CAB 2WDS. Enquire today!................................ From $19,995

2010 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER PRADO VX, 3.0 t/diesel, 7 seats, leather..............................................$54,995

2005 TOYOTA AVENSIS, 2.0L auto, very well optioned, Lustre Pearl ...................................................$11,995

2012 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER PRADO, 7-seater GX, 3.0 t/diesel, auto, low km ..................................$49,995

2010 TOYOTA HILUX 2WD D/C, 2.7L, 5-speed ................................................................................... $19,995

2008 TOYOTA DYNA VAN, 4.0 diesel, 5-speed, 2.0-tonne capacity .....................................................$22,995

QUALITY USED VEHICLE SELECTION

Rangiora: Percival St Ph 03 313 8186 any time • Kaiapoi: 86 Williams St Ph 03 327 9005(Kaiapoi After Hours: John Mellor 027 478 7685) www.rangiora.toyota.co.nz • • www.kaiapoi.toyota.co.nz

John Glubb 027 432 1610 • Dale Clark 027 424 1422 • Robin Illingworth 027 435 5105 • Ben Wood 027 566 0013

Finance & Insurance Available1629245

MORE STOCK ARRIVING DAILY

2015 Hilux 4WD D/C Manual

Lease $89+GST per week!Lease $89+GST per week!Lease offffer based on a 20-month/30,000km term on a Non-maintained Operating Lease

*Offer ends 30 November 2015 (or while stocks last). The advertised 2.9% (pa) finance rate isavailable on any new current generation Hilux that is purchased and delivered between 1 July2015 and 30 November 2015 from participating Authorised Toyota Dealers in New Zealand. Theadvertised 2.9% (pa) fixed finance rate is only available on a ‘Classic Finance Loan’ throughToyota Financial Services with a minimum of 10% deposit for terms up to 36 months. Offer issubject to Toyota Financial Services normal lending criteria. Up to $350 establishment fee ispayable. For full terms and conditions, visit our website: www.toyota.co.nz