Affordable Funerals and Cremations We can provide every service and option, and leave you with memories of a lifetime of love. 03 544 4400 • www.wrfs.co.nz Wednesday 14 January 2015 Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated Additional copies $1 100% locally owned and operated www.waimeaweekly.co.nz Wislang takes on the world Daryl Wislang on board Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing during the Volvo Ocean Race. Daryl is the pit and boat captain and is currently racing the third leg of the race from Abu Dhabi to China. Photo: Ian Roman. As Daryl Wislang walked the gauntlet of sailing fans, media and curious bystanders keen to see what all the commotion was about, he looks up at the pavilion containing friends and family and waved goodbye to his wife Jess and six month old daughter Pearl. It’s the last time he’ll see them for around 23 days and he says leaving them is toughest part of his job – a job widely regarded as one of the toughest in the world. Daryl – a former Nelson Yacht Club member and Waimea Col- lege head boy – is boat captain on the Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing yacht, which sails in the Volvo Ocean Race. e third of the nine-leg race took off from Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates last week, and there he spoke with Waimea Weekly just half an hour before he hopped on his yacht for the next leg of the race to China – a leg which his team is currently leading at the halfway mark. He says being a professional sailor is what he dreamed of when grow- ing up in Nelson but it does have its downsides – notably, time away from his young, Wellington-based [email protected]Andrew Board Editor SEE PAGE 2 e Department of Conserva- tion is urging fishers to take care using set nets in Tasman and Golden bays aſter two Hector’s dolphins were found dead in Tasman Bay last week, one in a set net. e recreational fisher who found the dead Hector’s dol- phin calf in his set net near Wakefield Quay in Nelson last Friday immediately contacted DOC about the tragedy. e Nelson man, who did not want to be named, told the Waimea Weekly that he was “distraught” aſter finding the dolphin and immediately informed DOC so they could warn other set- netters that the endangered dolphins were in Tasman Bay. “I’ve been setting a net there for years and went down to catch a few fish to show my grandchil- dren,” the man says. “I’ve never seen Hector’s dolphins in the bay and was distraught when I found one in the net - I was so upset.” A dead adult Hector’s dolphin was then found in the Waimea Estuary off lower Queen St near Richmond on Sunday. e cause of the dolphins’ deaths is still to be determined. e calf is to be autopsied at Massey University to establish how it died - the adult is too decomposed to autopsy and it has been buried. DOC Acting Motueka Con- servation Services Manager Chris Golding says the young Hector’s dolphin had been ac- cidentally caught in the set net and the recreational fisher had done the right thing in report- ing it to DOC. Set netting poses a major threat to Hector’s dolphins which are unique to New Zealand. ey are only found in inshore wa- ters, oſten close to shore, mak- ing them vulnerable to getting Dolphin caught in set net SEE PAGE 2 Ph 544 0462 or 021 532 322 56 Gladstone Road, Richmond Finance available. Trade-ins accepted. We also buy cars. AUTORAMA 2008 Holden SS Ute Many Extras. As new. Hard to find. $32,990 2006 Nissan Pathfinder NZ new, low mileage. Attractive in Burgundy. $27,990 2008 Hilux D/Cab Flatdeck 4x4 Ever popular model. Best we have had. $32,990 2003 Hilux 2WD Flatdeck 3.0 litre motor. $7,990 Lets Learn Something New in 2015 Page 14-16 Tour rolls into town Page 8 Golden summer Page 3
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Affordable Funeralsand Cremations We can provide every service and option, and leave you with memories of a lifetime of love.03 544 4400 • www.wrfs.co.nz
Wednesday 14 January 2015
WaimeaWeeklyLocally Owned and Operated
Additional copies $1 100% locally owned and operated www.waimeaweekly.co.nz
Wislang takes on the worldDaryl Wislang on board Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing during the Volvo Ocean Race. Daryl is the pit and boat captain and is currently racing the third leg of the race from Abu Dhabi to China. Photo: Ian Roman.
As Daryl Wislang walked the gauntlet of sailing fans, media and curious bystanders keen to see what all the commotion was about, he looks up at the pavilion containing friends and family and waved goodbye to his wife Jess and six month old daughter Pearl. It’s the last time he’ll see them for around 23 days and he says leaving them is toughest part of his job – a job widely regarded as one of the toughest in the world.
Daryl – a former Nelson Yacht Club member and Waimea Col-lege head boy – is boat captain on the Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing yacht, which sails in the Volvo Ocean Race.The third of the nine-leg race took off from Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates last week, and there
he spoke with Waimea Weekly just half an hour before he hopped on his yacht for the next leg of the race to China – a leg which his team is currently leading at the halfway mark.He says being a professional sailor is what he dreamed of when grow-ing up in Nelson but it does have its downsides – notably, time away from his young, Wellington-based
The Department of Conserva-tion is urging fishers to take care using set nets in Tasman and Golden bays after two Hector’s dolphins were found dead in Tasman Bay last week, one in a set net.The recreational fisher who found the dead Hector’s dol-phin calf in his set net near Wakefield Quay in Nelson last Friday immediately contacted DOC about the tragedy. The Nelson man, who did not want to be named, told the Waimea Weekly that he was “distraught” after finding the dolphin and immediately informed DOC so they could warn other set-netters that the endangered dolphins were in Tasman Bay. “I’ve been setting a net there for years and went down to catch a few fish to show my grandchil-dren,” the man says. “I’ve never seen Hector’s dolphins in the bay and was distraught when I found one in the net - I was so
upset.”A dead adult Hector’s dolphin was then found in the Waimea Estuary off lower Queen St near Richmond on Sunday.The cause of the dolphins’ deaths is still to be determined. The calf is to be autopsied at Massey University to establish how it died - the adult is too decomposed to autopsy and it has been buried. DOC Acting Motueka Con-servation Services Manager Chris Golding says the young Hector’s dolphin had been ac-cidentally caught in the set net and the recreational fisher had done the right thing in report-ing it to DOC. Set netting poses a major threat to Hector’s dolphins which are unique to New Zealand. They are only found in inshore wa-ters, often close to shore, mak-ing them vulnerable to getting
family.“It’s pretty hard with a six month old baby, I’m going to be at sea for more than half of her first year of life so I’ll miss quite a few things, but that’s the way it goes.”He says he wanted to come back for a third race for one main reason – to win it. “I love the Volvo Ocean Race for the challenge, the camaraderie and the long-lasting friendships that you make with your crew mates,” he says. “But the real reason I’m back is the fact that I haven’t won one yet. It’s time to put that right and I’m confident the Abu Dhabi team gives me the best chance of that.”Daryl’s team is joint leaders after the first three legs and he says he’s confident they can take the whole race out.
“We have a really experienced and professional team so we’re aiming to win the race.”It’s the third round-the-world race for Daryl, af-ter racing for Spanish-based Telefonica Blue in 2008/09 and with Camper Team New Zealand in 2011/12. In those races he finished third and second respectively.This year the race started in Alicante, Spain, be-fore heading to Capetown, Abu Dhabi, China, Auckland, Brazil, Newport in the United States, Portugal, France and then finishing in Sweden.As boat captain, Daryl is in charge of getting everything ready on the boat and making sure the team has all the equipment it needs. It also means if something breaks down, he’s the first called on to fix it.The race is expected to arrive in Auckland in late February before leaving for Brazil in early March.
FROM PAGE 1
Nelson’s Daryl Wislang leading Volvo Ocean Race
entangled in set nets and drown-ing, particularly when seawater is murky reducing visibility.“The adult dolphin was possibly the calf ’s mother. It had been dead for some time when found,” says Chris. “Hector’s dolphins are known to be in Golden Bay and have been seen off Abel Tasman National Park and other western areas of Tasman Bay. There have been a few reported sightings of Hector’s dolphins in the last couple of years off Nelson
and Rabbit Island. “The finds of the two Hector’s dolphins in Tasman Bay serve as a reminder that care is needed in use of set nets to avoid accidentally catching dolphins.” Chris says nets should not be set overnight and fishers should stay with their nets at all times, keeping watch for dolphins. Anyone catching a marine mammal in a set net must report it to DOC. DOC is also asking people to report sightings of Hector’s dolphins by calling 0800 DOC HOTline (0800 36 24 68).
Nets a threat to Hector’sFROM PAGE 1
With the recent hot weather we have been experiencing, what have you been doing to stay cool?
Struan Elliot, Richmond.
“We have been kayaking in the Abel Tasman, going to all of the beaches and swimming.”
Peter Riordan, Richmond.
“Finding a cool place inside the house and staying there relaxing.”
Cathy Knight, Richmond.
“Barbecuing and swimming at Rabbit Island and I love having a real fruit ice cream with Nel-son berries.”
Lynnette Mehrtens, Richmond.
“We have been swimming at Rabbit Island and Kaiteri with the grandchildren.”
News WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 3
$25 Discount
0800 87 33 87For All Tree Work
No Mess - No Stress
• Tree Removals • Tree Shaping
• All Hedge Work • Experienced
• Qualified • Fully Insured
Call the friendly tree team today
Some conditions apply
0800 TREE TRIM
41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond PHONE 544 6137 OPEN 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8.00am-3.00pm Saturday. Open late Thursday night until 6.30pm
Valid: 12 January - 17 January 2015
Per Kg
$18.99
ScotchFillet Steak
Whole or Sliced
Chicken Breasts
Per Kg
$9.50
Lamb Loin Chops
Per Kg
$13.99
PrecookedSausage
Per Kg
$5.50
Streaky Bacon250g Packs
Per Pack
$4.99
www.wholesalelandscapes.co.nz
Ph 547 530055 Saxton Rd, Stoke
(Landscape Lane)
Quality ground covers and landscaping can substantially increase the value of your property. Call us now to discuss your requirements.
Increase the value of your home
It’s been a golden summer al-ready for Nelson with retail, hospitality and tourism figures pointing to the region’s busiest summer for years.Last week Paymark, the coun-try’s largest eftpos provider, re-leased stats that showed Nelson was second in the country for spending growth in the month of December. An extra $9 mil-lion was spent in Nelson dur-ing the month, compared to last year.Much of that increase has been put down to spending in the hospitality and tourism indus-tries and president of the Nel-son branch of Hospitality New Zealand, Ron Taylor, says that is showing at the tills of local restaurants, cafes and bars.“It has been a good summer
and so far everyone is saying they’ve been pretty busy. All of the holiday makers coming into town have been in a joy-ous mood as well, so it’s been a really good atmosphere so far.”The number of tourists in the region is also higher than nor-mal. Information released by Nelson Airport shows 44,010 people flew into the airport in December, up from 42,833 last year and the highest on record.Nelson Tasman Tourism CEO, Lynda Keene, says an improved economy in New Zealand and globally means tourism figures are getting back to what they were before the global financial
crisis in 2008.She says the return of tradi-tional tourists from Britain, the United States, Europe, Australia and Germany is mix-ing with new tourists from In-dia and China, and, of course, Christchurch – to give the re-gion a “very vibrant tourism market”.“Cantabrians are our major domestic market and they tra-ditionally stay at Tahunanui, Kaiteriteri and Golden Bay. This year we have seen an in-crease in numbers in compari-son to the last couple of years because of the stability of the economy, plus things settling down a little more in Christch-urch. Cantabrians are holi-daying like they used to”, says Lynda.
Nelson’s golden summer
Nelson’s Karen Tonkin, Sabrina Tonkin, Jade Tonkin and Leanne Power making the most of the sunshine at Tahunanui Beach. The beach has been a popular place these holidays as sun shines over the region. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
It was a case of deja vu for win-ners of this year’s Fashion in the Field with Brightwater’s Sarah Earwaker and Rich-mond’s David Hope complet-ing their second double on the catwalk at the Nelson Harness Racing Club’s meeting at Rich-mond Park on Sunday. Sarah and David held off chal-lenges from “an absolutely amazing” line-up of contest-ants in the annual fashion contest that attracted 16 men and 35 women. It was the sec-ond time the stylishly-dressed fashionistas have taken out the contest after both winning in 2013.And once again, Sarah, 19, showed that looking glamor-ous isn’t about spending the big bucks. Two years ago, she wore a friend’s dress and this year she hunted out bargains on-line purchasing her cream dress on-line from ASOS and her shoes on E-Bay.“I love the classic look so I wanted something simple but that was also a little modern,” Sarah says. “I do a lot of shop-ping on-line so it doesn’t cost
much.”Sarah won a $300 Richmond Mall voucher, Oroton sun-glasses from Harrington Eye-wear, a $200 voucher from Whiplash and $200 worth of skincare products from Oxy-gen Skincare. The fillies fash-ion trifecta was completed by Monique Crawford who was second with Vicky Franklin third.David won a $200 Richmond Mall voucher, Bolle sunglasses from Harrington Eyecare and
$200 worth of skincare prod-ucts from Oxygen Skincare. Rob McKegney was second and Adam Sweeting third in what head judge, Leonie Tra-then, described as the best dressed men’s field yet.“The men this year were amaz-ing,” Leonie says. “They made it very hard to find a winner.“In the past the guys just tended to turn up or enter for a laugh. This year they really raised the bar - they were very styley.”
News4 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015
THE LATEST DESIGNS & STYLES NOW IN-STORE! OUTDOOR LIVING HAS NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD!
BALI 1600 7-pce
COAST Table and Benches
TASMAN 1800 7-pce Woven Setting
RHODES 1100 7-pce Woven Setting
MODE 6-pceWoven Suite
Richmond races Fashion in the Field winner, Sarah Earwak-er, right, with second-placed Monique Crawford, centre, and third-placed Vicky Franklin. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Fashion double at Nelson races
Emily Tudor with a few of her handmade products that were on display at this year’s Wakefield Craft Fair. The Craft Fair is held annually on the Wakefield Village green and features a range of interesting and diverse stalls including garden art, needle craft, jams and preserves, jewellery and artwork. This was the thirty-seventh year the fair had been held with all the products locally crafted by stall holders. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Experienced gardener required We need an active and physically fit person to take full-time responsibility for the extensive Grand Mercure Nelson Monaco hotel gardens. Duties will include: • weeding, trimming/pruning –
including over 200 roses • insecticide and herbicide application • lawn maintenance • planting and • other general garden duties.
Phone 545 8928Mobile 027 447 7275email [email protected] Peter Ogilvie
INSURANCE SOLUTIONS
insurance sPecialist
Jessie Johnston
Nelson’s al fresco summer movies have proved a popular attraction over the years and continue to entertain families this year.Summer Festival team leader, Axel de Mau-peou, says the 18 outdoor movie screenings are attended by an average of 4000 to 5000 people with Fairfield Park usually drawing the biggest crowd.The movies are screened in some of the re-
gion’s most beautiful parks and venues, with only a gold coin donation required. The classics airing this year include Little Women, Tintin, Captain Blood, A Street Car Named Desire and the family favourite, Mary Poppins.Movies will continue to play until January 25.Visit their Facebook page, www.facebook.com/summerinnelson, for a link to all the viewing times and places.
Andrina Reugg and Lisa Heyner enjoy the family classic Mary Poppins in Fair-field Park, as part of the Nelson Summer Movies Al Fresco. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Outdoor movies draw in the crowds
CORKILL PASSES AWAY: The Richmond man who raised $80,000 for a new set of lungs, but ran out of time for the transplant, has passed away. Mike Corkill died on December 29 at Nelson Hospice surrounded by his family. Mike got his wish by making it to Christmas, spending it with friends and family.
KITE FESTIVAL: New Zealand’s longest run-ning kite festival is being held in Nelson this weekend. The festival includes professional kite displays such as a large fugu fish that stays close to the ground so kids can go inside. Peo-ple are encouraged to bring their own kites along to fly. The festival runs from 12pm to 5pm on Saturday and Sunday at Neale Park and is funded by gold coin donations.
MAPUA MARKET: The Mapua Makers Mar-ket is being held this Sunday showcasing the district’s makers and their products. It will be held at the Mapua Hall on Aranui Rd from 10am to 3pm.
NEWSin brief
Prices apply from Wednesday 14th January to Sunday 18th January 2014, or while stocks last. Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specifi ed apply per customer per day. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale.
FCWW1401Find us online at FreshChoice.co.nz and Facebook.com/FreshChoiceNZ
$199kg
Save at Christmas10 chances of bonus $100 Christmas Club Vouchers.
Christmas Saver Plan 2015 with a 5% discount!
See freshchoice.co.nz or ask instore for more information.
JOIN NOWand be in to
WINPromotion ends 1st February 2015. Terms and conditions apply.
$369each
$300each
$499kg
$1099kg
Just Juice Fruit Juice 2.4-2.8L
Rolling Meadow Butter 500g
Country Fresh Salad 100-190gFresh NZ Lamb BBQ Shoulder Chops
Eighteen years ago Ted Clark was count-ing down the days to his retirement.Last month he finally did it, ending a long and varied career than included spending the last 45 seasons at the Al-liance Nelson meatworks. Ted, who at 78 years old would have to be one of the oldest freezing workers in the coun-try, started at the plant in 1969 after six years as a policeman and seven as a male nurse at Ngawhatu.“I reckoned I would have retired at 60 if they hadn’t raised the age to 65,” Ted says. “I was 59 and 11 months when they did that so I kept working. “Then I got to 64 and we shifted to the new plant and I changed jobs from a slaughterman to a labourer so I stayed on. After that I just took it year to year and now I’m 78 and my body is telling me it’s time to go.” Ted says he started in the wool in the old plant and then worked on the slaughter-board after that. “We wore black singlets and the plant didn’t have any of the technology when I started. We were one of the first sheds to trial some of the new pelting machines - the national union tried to stop it and we went on strike for a month but the company put it in anyway.“In those days we were permanent. We’d
do maintenance or work in the manure plant in the off-season - they’d even make work for us to some degree.”Although Ted spent most of his life as a freezing worker, he could easily have been an event manager after organis-ing one of the most successful national freezing works sports events. Ted did such a good job of getting sponsorship for the national tournament held in Nel-
son in 1981 that it made a $20,000 profit - that money was put in a trust and the interest is used to pay for sports events today. After 45 years, Ted says he is going to miss his workmates and comradeship which “is the best part of the job”. How-ever, Ted will be busy “getting back to play a bit of bowls” and spending time in “a pretty neglected garden”.
News6 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015
We’re Huge Fans of World Journeys
Find out why at our Info EveningCome along and find out why the team from Harvey World Travel Richmond are such huge fans of World Journeys – the experts in small group hosted tours and tailor-made journeys.
Hear about our first hand experiences to Lima, Cuzco, the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu in Peru, Cuba, Ecuador and Galapagos Islands with World Journeys. But that’s not all, there’s much much more to World Journeys than just South America! We want to tell you why we’re so excited about World Journeys hosted small group tours, and tailor-made journeys to Japan, Africa, India and Antarctica (to mention just a few).
A World Journeys representative will be present to inform and inspire you. Spaces for this information evening are strictly limited- don’t miss out, register today!
When: Wednesday 4 February, 7pm Register: by Friday 30 January for venue details
Ted Clark is retiring after 45 seasons at Alliance’s Nelson freezing works. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Looking for laying hens?Happy, healthy, free-range Brown Shaver pullets.
14 weeks @ $24 each
Order now! 03 542 3224www.chooks.co.nz
Keep your hen house mite free
Appletons De-Mite Powder
For Residual Control of Red Mites on perches and in nesting
areas in poultry housing.
From $22.00 incl gst
SMITE Professional Concentrate
The Ultimate Red Mite Eliminator. One Product does it all - Cleans, Disinfects and Eliminates Red Mite!
From $19.90 incl gst
Visit our store at 270 Mt Heslington Road, RD1 BrightwaterOpening hours 9am to 5pm Monday to Saturday
544 9037Got a story?
Phone us first
News WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 7
A new Sprig & Fern Tavern is being opened in Mapua with the owners and licensees, Peter Fry and Sue Bloomfield, hoping to pour the first beer in early April. Sprig & Fern already has five tav-erns in the Nelson-Tasman region with number six to be opened in the former Tap Ale House and Res-taurant on Aranui Rd. Sprig & Fern Brewery owner and head brewer, Tracy Banner says builders started renovating the premises this week with the up-grade expected to take about three months.“The builders are on site now and working on the main floor, we expect the renovation will take around three months to complete. The existing bar will be ripped out and relocated and you will see quite a transformation when it is all finished”, Tracy says.Peter says they have been planning to open a Sprig & Fern in Mapua since the Tap Ale House closed six months ago. They started renovating the build-ing on Monday after receiving a resource consent from the Tasman District Council.
Peter says Mapua is an ideal loca-tion for a Sprig & Fern because of “its growing community”. There has also been a lot of interest from residents who have “been re-questing a Sprig & Fern in Mapua for quite some time”.“Everyone I’ve spoken to here asks ‘when are you coming to Mapua?’ So there’s a real demand,” Peter says. “Our Motueka tavern is going re-ally well so that gave us the confi-dence to open one here.”Peter says the new tavern will have a similar look to the rest of the Sprig & Ferns and will focus on friendly service and the community. He says they are leasing the build-ing and expect to spend at least $200,000 on the renovations which will radically transform the prem-ises.“We had [Nelson architect] Mathew Hay do the design work and it’s going to look completely different from what it is now,” Peter says.
Sprig & Fern Brewery owner Tracy Banner, left, with the owners of the new Mapua Sprig & Fern Peter Fry and Sue Bloomfield outside the Aranui St premises on Tuesday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
www.liquidlaundromats.co.nz
LIQUID LAUNDROMAT561 Main Rd, Stoke (next to Mobil) Ph: 538 0317
7 DAys: 5am-11pm
SELF SERVICEEASY KEY LAUNDROMATS
Fast and efficient washing & dryingWash from $4 • Drying from $4 for 20minutes
(Dry up to 4 loads) Super Large Washers 22kg only $10
Members - their guests and affiliated members all welcome
It’s Dee’s Karaoke on Saturday. I know what
I’m singing, do you?
draw 1 $900this thursday night 5.00pm - 8.00pm
Yep, and it’ll be awesome!
More than you expect. PH 544 5488 24 hours
www.heyward.co.nz
253 Queen Street, Richmond
$500 base fee, commission starting from 2.95% on the first $400,000 and 1.95% thereafter + GST
Property insightsGetting ready to market your homeChristmas is over and New Year resolutions have been made. It is time to list your property.Here are some New Year tips for you:Remove all the signs of Christmas - cards, fairy lights, Christmas trees and proudly presented gifts that adorn the kitchen counters.Water your lawns to keep them looking lovely for the photo shoot.Tidy up house plants, clean the children’s fish tanks, take a good look around the dog kennels and sanitize the cat beds.If you have had guests that are smokers - check the gardens for tell-tale signs.Wash your rubbish bins to remove Christmas-cheer odours and put the recycling bin out (or away).First impressions are important - walk around your property like you were purchasing it and ask yourself, ‘Would I buy this property?’You are welcome to call us at Heyward’s for free advice and marketing information.
Lydia Heyward Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)
If you have a property related question then e-mail me and I will see if I can help you. [email protected]
Wendy Debbie LydiaHelenClaire
The Jags ‘n’ Art In The Park event returns this year with around 40 classic Jaguar cars and a selection of works by Nelson Artists on display.The exhibit features a wide range of cars from the 1950’s until present and includes the latest model F type Jaguar.Jaguar is a British luxury and sports car founded by Sir William Lyons in 1922, it holds royal warrants from
HM Queen Elizabeth II and HRH Prince Charles. Nelson Jaguar Drivers’ Club Presi-dent, John Eales says the event is a great day out and everyone is wel-come to bring their own picnic to enjoy on the grass under the trees.The free event will be held on the grass area outside Broadgreen House, 276 Nayland Rd, on Sunday, January 18, from 10am to 4pm.
Jags join art for day outPlenty of flips, tricks, shredding and tail whips have been on display at the annual Tasman Skatepark Tour, a free event for the community. The event kicked off in Mapua early January with six competitions scheduled throughout the dis-trict and over $5,000 of prizes on offer for the extreme sport festival. Tasman has six pre-miere skate parks across the region which allows the enthu-siasts to showcase their skills in a safe environment.The tour caters for skate, BMX and scooter competitors in an open jam format with junior grom, senior pro and open veteran categories. The championship leader board format features riders across all ages and dis-ciplines competing for points at each of the respective heats held in Mapua, Tapawera, Takaka, Motueka, Bright-water and Richmond. Competitors will be vying for store vouchers and merchandise, gener-ously provided by long-standing tour supporters and sponsors, Cheap-skates and Village Cycles. Entries for the tour events are taken on the day. The remaining competi-tions will be held at the following skate parks. Wednesday January 14, 5pm to 7pm at Tapawera Skatepark, Tapawera Recreation Reserve. Satur-day January 17, 2pm to 4pm at Mo-tueka Skatepark, Old Wharf Road, Motueka. Wednesday January 21, 5pm to 7pm at Brightwater Skatepark, Brightwater Domain. Saturday Janu-ary 24, 2pm to 4pm at Richmond Skatepark, Jubilee Park, Richmond.
For the second year in a row, a Waimea College student has been chosen to be part of the Shakespeare Globe Centre New Zealand Young Shakespeare Company which will perform at the Globe Theatre, Lon-don, in July. Peter Thomson, from Richmond, was invited to join the group of 24 students after a lengthy audition process. Over 5500 students participat-ed in the annual Second-ary Schools Shakespeare Festival, held in April this year, which saw stu-dents perform five and 15 minute excerpts from a Shake-speare play. From that competi-tion, Peter was selected, along with 47 other students from around the country, to participate in the week long Shakespeare Globe Centre New Zealand National Secondary Schools Production in Dunedin. He was presented with a Best Actor award and, from there, was chosen to join the group which will at-tend the prestigious Globe Theatre workshops.“I am over the moon to be chosen, the lady in charge phoned me late
at night and down played it a lit-tle at first, I was so amazed and so pleased,” Peter says.The three week trip will include per-formance workshops, question and answer sessions, behind the scenes tours and a visit to Stratford-Upon-Avon, Shakespeare’s birthplace. On
the final night, Peter and his group will perform a one hour long segment of Shakespeare on the Globe Theatre stage in front of an audience.“I enjoy performing Shakespeare, as the lan-guage is so clever and witty and it brings differ-ent challenges compared with performing in nor-
mal English, plus the characters are amazing,” Peter says.He attends Nelson’s Off Broadway Performing Arts School and has just completed the internationally recognised Trinity College grade eight performing arts exams, where he gained a distinction. He says he owes a lot to Head of Performing Arts, Mel Stewart, drama teacher, Alister Emerson and English teach-er, Jeanette Dungan from Waimea College plus Tami Mansfield, Off Broadway Director, for his recent achievements.
Peter Thomson.
Waimea student to perform at London’s Globe Theatre
Good Green Stuff is a once-a-day, all-in-one nutritional superfood. Gluten Free and Dairy Free, it is a carefully balanced blend of more than 75 nutritionally potent, dense fruits, berries, veggies, green algae and herbs, plus added vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, prebiotics, probiotics, digestive enzymes, fibre and more! All the things our body needs but doesn’t always get.
Clean Lean Protein is pea protein in its purist form, free from additives, preservatives and artificial flavours and is dairy and gluten free. Supports weight management, energy levels and the acid/alkaline balance in the body.
Gail MurdochHardy’s Certified Health Consultant
Richmond Mall Ph 03 544 5769
500gm $50.50 1kg $89.90
120gm $39.90 300gm $98.00
The Ultimate Power Packed Breakfast Smoothie
FREE Good Green Stuff bar with each purchase or 10% off purchases over $100.
Available in store or email your order to: [email protected] and we will deliver to your door!
News WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 11
Trish Gray
Justine Gunn
John Gray
Paula Fletcher
Brenda Grant
Nicola Gear
4 McGlashen Ave, RichmondPh: 544 6613
*Conditions apply. See instore for details.
www.colourplusnelson.co.nz
FREE PARKING
we’ve got your style
paint | wallpaper | curtains | blinds
SAVE up to 35%ON COLOURPLUS AQUASUN ROOF
PAINT*
*Tinting extra. 15 year guarantee.
10L from
$148.95
paint saleFREE drapemakingFREE in-home colour
consultationFREE measure and
quote
SAVE up to 35%ON COLOURPLUS ULTRA PREMIUM
PAINT*
10L from
$148.85*20% off 4Ltr and 1Ltr paints, tinting extra.
15 year guarantee.
*Colourplus regrets that not all Colourplus stores may stock all of the products advertised. All offers are valid until Sunday 5th October 2014, and apply to cash, eftpos and credit card sales only. Excludes existing quotes and other promotional offers.
**Excludes pencil pleat headings. Terms and conditions - Offer available from 25th August to 5th October 2014 on purchases $500 and over on Gem Visa or GE CreditLine. Credit and lending criteria, $55 establishment fee and $55 annual account fee apply. Prevailing interest rate applies to any outstanding balance on the expiry of the interest free period. Gem Visa
and GE CreditLine are provided by GE Finance and Insurance.
*Applies to selected Luxafl ex blinds, see in store for details
*Offer applies to lined pencil pleat drapes with a minimum 160cm drop. Applies to fabrics $39.95 and over with a maximum 150cm width from selected fabric ranges.
Offer valid until Sunday 5th October 2014.
Exciting NewsWe’ve combined our
Nelson and Richmond stores- Now at 4 McGlashen Ave -
Bigger! Brighter! Better!And Trish is back in Richmond
Fossil RidgeBoutique Wines
Café Lunches and Wine Tasting in attractive surroundings.
Closed Monday, Tuesday and Public Holidayswww.fossilridge.co.nz
Upper Queen StreetKmart/Warehouse development
NEW, PREMIUM MULTI-STOREYOFFICE AND RETAIL SPACE ON UPPER QUEEN STREET
For more information, contact:Louise Devine Ph 03 548 3039 or 021 548 [email protected]
Office space for lease on first floor fronting Queen Street
First floor Offices 50-200m2 available from $200/m2 pa + GST
Under construction - completion due February 2015
Golfing great Sir Bob Charles will be in Nelson this month to help raise money for local charity, Water for Prosperity.Water For Prosperity enables poor rural communities in Zimbabwe to source their own clean water by installing water bore-holes and has been running for three years.Sir Bob will take centre stage in the char-ity’s major fundraiser for the year, a golf tournament at the Nelson Golf Club and evening banquet on Friday, January 23.The golf tournament is limited to 32 teams of four players, with the format being a Team Low Ball, which is great fun for eve-
ryone. There will be an 11am shotgun start. The cost per player for the golf is only $40.To make the day really special, with your team entry you will be able to put in a bid for Sir Bob to play six holes with your team.There are some great prizes to be won, and the prize-giving will be made late afternoon by Sir Bob.In the evening, a VIP Charity Ban-quet will be held at The 19th Café & Bar at the Nelson Golf Club, ca-tered by Jamie and Sophia Morris. Tasman mayor Richard Kempthorne will
be the MC and Sir Bob Charles will be the guest speaker.Gideon Matorino from Water For Pros-
perity will give a brief talk about the work of the charity and will show a brief media clip, introduc-ing people to the vibrancy of Afri-can culture.Cost per person for the Banquet is only $75. There will be some great auction items up for grabs, including 4 ball green fee pack-ages at Millbrook Golf Course in
Arrowtown and Clearwater Golf Club in
Christchurch.For more information about Water For Prosperity, including donation opportuni-ties, go to the website waterforprosperity.orgTournament and banquet posters, bro-chures and entry forms have been sent out to several South Island and Wellington Golf Clubs, and are also available at the Nelson Golf Club and Pro Shop.For tournament enquiries and entry forms call Glyn Delany on 548 5028.For banquet enquiries and tickets call Noel Brown on 544 2286.
A chance to play golf with Sir Bob Charles
Sir Bob Charles.
Black Cat is lucky after allSome may believe black cats are unlucky, but for one Lotto ticket holder the feline is about to bring them a whole lot of good luck.For the second week in a row, Powerball First Division was won and the winning ticket was sold at the Black Cat Store in Stoke. Rhonda Pyatt, previous owner of the Black Cat store for 21 years, now works at the dairy and says lotto ticket holders have been double-checking their tickets. “There have been five major Lotto prizes won at the store over the past twenty years, but the $5million prize is the biggest.”
Art enthusiasts will be in for a treat this Saturday as Art Group Nelson hosts its an-nual exhibition. Located in the picturesque Queen’s Gardens, the exhi-bition is in its thirtieth year and features work from over 50 talented local artists.The group incorporates a va-riety of art styles so people can look forward to seeing glass work, painting, wood work and sculpture displays in the open air garden set-ting.Earthquake refugee Ann Redpath will be amongst those showcasing their work, with a selection of paintings and printed cards. Having been involved with art most of her life, Ann is not only happy to be involved in the local group but to now be living in Nelson, a “wonder-ful place for someone who is interested in the arts”.After becoming an art teach-er in the 1950s, Ann was part of an initiative to get art into schools. The idea of art being part of
the curriculum was thought of as a waste of time, and of-ten Ann and her colleagues were forced to create their own art supplies. Over the years Ann has also worked with pottery; creating porcelain beads
to purchase her own kiln, managing an art gallery and painting glassware for com-panies such as Ballantynes in Christchurch. After the February earth-quake, Ann relocated to Nel-son and has enjoyed being
part of Art Group Nelson.The exhibition will be held for one day only on Saturday 17, January, from 10am until 6pm. If it is raining the event will be postponed until Sun-day 18, January. Eftpos will be available.
cations obtainable in dance. Her breadth of experi-
ence ranges from pre-school to adults, for recrea-tional or professional training. Jane’s Richmond and Upper Moutere dance classes focus on learning the technique of classical ballet, with units on theatre craft and modern jazz throughout the year also. Jane strives to provide a safe and encouraging environ-ment to learn in where students get to experience the magic of creative movement, as well as technical elements. Jane’s classes promote good posture, poise, strength and creativity, as well as helping students develop other skills that can be applied to all areas of life. Students get a number of performance opportu-nities throughout the year, as well as IDTA examina-tions if they choose to. Jane welcomes you to contact her to learn more about her classes and there is no obligation to commit until after your first class.
Rebecca Bignall has been dancing since she was four years old and now, alongside her sister and fellow tutor Chelsea, is passing on her skills to those keen to be dancers too. Dance teaches children a number of different skills from co-ordination and agility to friendship and self-confidence. At Rebecca Bignall Academy of Dance, children are offered tuition in jazz, clas-sical ballet or contemporary, as well as a special class catering to pre-school age children. Although expectations are high for dancers at the academy, Re-becca says students can enjoy dancing in a positive and compassionate envi-ronment. The academy also has plenty
of opportunities for performing and the chance to dance competitively. Enrolments into classes have al-ready begun, although lessons won’t begin again un-til Monday, 9 February. New enrolments can contact the academy at [email protected] or phone 021 183 6561. For more information on Re-becca Bignall Academy of Dance, visit the website at www.rbacademyofdance.co.nz.
The Nelson Training Centre has been offering stu-dents a pathway to employment in the local hospital-ity industry for 27 years. Free courses covering food preparation, restaurant and cafe skills, workplace experience and learning skills are complemented by the students own enthusiasm to succeed, and results in them gaining a National Certificate in Hospitality
Congratulations to all our 2014 Graduates – National Certificate in Retail, Level 2 graduates, Sabrina Clarke, Jeremy Cochrane, Mason Gill, Jessica Hay, Ire-land O’Brien, Shaddy Peeti, Jasmine Simons, Keana Simpson and Laura Williams, and National Certificate in Recreation and Sport, Level 2 graduates, Cade Connelly-Bourne, Zara Davies-Reid, Leon Fitzgerald, Manase Kivalu, Cordell Matehe, Jade NukuNuku, Cerisa Phyn, Harry Whitehead and Dalton Williams. Community College Nelson supports students to gain the skills, qualifications and confidence to pursue further
training or a career. ComCol Nelson features small class sizes and a supportive learning environment to help students achieve their goals, and offers training in a 44 week programme in either Sport or Re-tail. Through Community College Nelson’s practical training courses, students will gain NZQA unit standards and have the opportunity to work towards NCEA and a recognised New Zealand qualification. To talk to Community College Nelson about their upcoming courses, contact them on 548 8271.
Turning Science into a Successful Ca-reer. The Top of the South is renowned for succulent seafood and world-class wines. Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology (NMIT), has developed spe-cialties in Viticulture and Wine, and Aq-uaculture education. Students can study full-time, part-time or online/distance. Aquaculture
Nelson-Marlborough is the heart of NZ’s growing aquaculture industry with more than 70 per cent of industry based here. NMIT’s new Bachelor of Aquaculture and Marine Conserva-tion, and Post-Graduate Diploma in Sustainable Aquaculture, have been developed in consultation with industry and the re-search community – including the Cawthron Institute. Viticulture & WineMarlborough produces over 77 per cent of NZ’s total produc-tion. With NMIT’s new Bachelor of Viticulture and Winemak-ing, students learn from expert tutors in world-class training facilities. Half a Degree for FreeHalf a degree for free scholarships are open to all recent Year 13 New Zealand students for a limited time. The scholarships halve the cost of tuition fees. For full terms and conditions or more information about the degrees, see nmit.ac.nz
With 15 years of teacher training and experience behind her, Jane Pascoe holds the highest international teaching qualifi-
Nelson Campus: 322 Hardy Street Blenheim Campus: 85 Budge Street
Tuesday 20 January: 10am - 6:30pm
nmit.ac.nz 0800 422 733
Enrolment DayFINALISE YOUR 2015 STUDY > Chat in person, online, by phone
> Talk to staff about your application and course selection
> Find out about financing your studies
> 70% of programmes can be studied part time, online or flexibly
Pathways to HospitalityFREE TRAINING • FREE TRAINING • FREE TRAINING
YOUTH GUARANTEEFUNDED BY TERTIARY EDUCATION COMMISSION FOR 16 – 19 YEAR OLDS
For information about us, or wanting to come and check out what we do, please contact us on 5467636 email: [email protected] website: www.nelsontrainingcentre.co.nz
Learning to make coffee is one of the many skills you will learn.
All of our students are fully trained at front-of-house and cash handling.
100% locally owned & operated
• National Certificate in Hospitality Entry Skills level 2 • NCEA level 2- Vocational Pathways- Service Sector
ENrolliNg Now26th January - 27th November 2015
About usFor 27 years Nelson Training Centre has been training hospitality students for local industry at a foundation level of skills and proficiency. We are accredited with NZQA and Service IQ (Industry Training Organisation) approved.
We have been 100% locally-owned and operated for all this time,.
Our philosophy that has withstood the test of time is simple - “Attitude Determines Performance” .
All our staff hold true to this motto, and the right action that this instils in all who have passed through the training centre.
Our café is open to the public every Thursday of the school terms, offering learners the real life daily skills required by industry.
We have a roll-in, roll-out enrolment, so learners can join throughout the year. This allows peer support and encouragement while sharing skills and knowledge with each other.
This 44 week course is ideal if you have an interest in sport while wanting to gain NCEA Level 2 plus the opportunity to attain a Level 2 National Certificate in Recreation and Sport
NCEA Level2, Sport Level 2
FREE FoR EligiblE 16-19 yEaR olds
THE PROGRAMME COVERS:• Sports coaching knowledge• Fitness equipment and techniques• Anatomy and movement• Nutrition and first aid• Personal presentation• Cultural communication
YOUTH SpOrTENROLLING NOW
Youth Sport NCEA Level 2National Certificate in Recreation
and Sport (Core Skills) Level 2
COmmUniTY COllegenelSOn
Please contact 03 548 8271 or 027 544 6020 and talk with Elaine or call in to 134 Rutherford st, Nelson or email
cations obtainable in dance. Her breadth of experi-
ence ranges from pre-school to adults, for recrea-tional or professional training. Jane’s Richmond and Upper Moutere dance classes focus on learning the technique of classical ballet, with units on theatre craft and modern jazz throughout the year also. Jane strives to provide a safe and encouraging environ-ment to learn in where students get to experience the magic of creative movement, as well as technical elements. Jane’s classes promote good posture, poise, strength and creativity, as well as helping students develop other skills that can be applied to all areas of life. Students get a number of performance opportu-nities throughout the year, as well as IDTA examina-tions if they choose to. Jane welcomes you to contact her to learn more about her classes and there is no obligation to commit until after your first class.
Rebecca Bignall has been dancing since she was four years old and now, alongside her sister and fellow tutor Chelsea, is passing on her skills to those keen to be dancers too. Dance teaches children a number of different skills from co-ordination and agility to friendship and self-confidence. At Rebecca Bignall Academy of Dance, children are offered tuition in jazz, clas-sical ballet or contemporary, as well as a special class catering to pre-school age children. Although expectations are high for dancers at the academy, Re-becca says students can enjoy dancing in a positive and compassionate envi-ronment. The academy also has plenty
of opportunities for performing and the chance to dance competitively. Enrolments into classes have al-ready begun, although lessons won’t begin again un-til Monday, 9 February. New enrolments can contact the academy at [email protected] or phone 021 183 6561. For more information on Re-becca Bignall Academy of Dance, visit the website at www.rbacademyofdance.co.nz.
The Nelson Training Centre has been offering stu-dents a pathway to employment in the local hospital-ity industry for 27 years. Free courses covering food preparation, restaurant and cafe skills, workplace experience and learning skills are complemented by the students own enthusiasm to succeed, and results in them gaining a National Certificate in Hospitality
Congratulations to all our 2014 Graduates – National Certificate in Retail, Level 2 graduates, Sabrina Clarke, Jeremy Cochrane, Mason Gill, Jessica Hay, Ire-land O’Brien, Shaddy Peeti, Jasmine Simons, Keana Simpson and Laura Williams, and National Certificate in Recreation and Sport, Level 2 graduates, Cade Connelly-Bourne, Zara Davies-Reid, Leon Fitzgerald, Manase Kivalu, Cordell Matehe, Jade NukuNuku, Cerisa Phyn, Harry Whitehead and Dalton Williams. Community College Nelson supports students to gain the skills, qualifications and confidence to pursue further
training or a career. ComCol Nelson features small class sizes and a supportive learning environment to help students achieve their goals, and offers training in a 44 week programme in either Sport or Re-tail. Through Community College Nelson’s practical training courses, students will gain NZQA unit standards and have the opportunity to work towards NCEA and a recognised New Zealand qualification. To talk to Community College Nelson about their upcoming courses, contact them on 548 8271.
Turning Science into a Successful Ca-reer. The Top of the South is renowned for succulent seafood and world-class wines. Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology (NMIT), has developed spe-cialties in Viticulture and Wine, and Aq-uaculture education. Students can study full-time, part-time or online/distance. Aquaculture
Nelson-Marlborough is the heart of NZ’s growing aquaculture industry with more than 70 per cent of industry based here. NMIT’s new Bachelor of Aquaculture and Marine Conserva-tion, and Post-Graduate Diploma in Sustainable Aquaculture, have been developed in consultation with industry and the re-search community – including the Cawthron Institute. Viticulture & WineMarlborough produces over 77 per cent of NZ’s total produc-tion. With NMIT’s new Bachelor of Viticulture and Winemak-ing, students learn from expert tutors in world-class training facilities. Half a Degree for FreeHalf a degree for free scholarships are open to all recent Year 13 New Zealand students for a limited time. The scholarships halve the cost of tuition fees. For full terms and conditions or more information about the degrees, see nmit.ac.nz
With 15 years of teacher training and experience behind her, Jane Pascoe holds the highest international teaching qualifi-
Nelson Campus: 322 Hardy Street Blenheim Campus: 85 Budge Street
Tuesday 20 January: 10am - 6:30pm
nmit.ac.nz 0800 422 733
Enrolment DayFINALISE YOUR 2015 STUDY > Chat in person, online, by phone
> Talk to staff about your application and course selection
> Find out about financing your studies
> 70% of programmes can be studied part time, online or flexibly
Pathways to HospitalityFREE TRAINING • FREE TRAINING • FREE TRAINING
YOUTH GUARANTEEFUNDED BY TERTIARY EDUCATION COMMISSION FOR 16 – 19 YEAR OLDS
For information about us, or wanting to come and check out what we do, please contact us on 5467636 email: [email protected] website: www.nelsontrainingcentre.co.nz
Learning to make coffee is one of the many skills you will learn.
All of our students are fully trained at front-of-house and cash handling.
100% locally owned & operated
• National Certificate in Hospitality Entry Skills level 2 • NCEA level 2- Vocational Pathways- Service Sector
ENrolliNg Now26th January - 27th November 2015
About usFor 27 years Nelson Training Centre has been training hospitality students for local industry at a foundation level of skills and proficiency. We are accredited with NZQA and Service IQ (Industry Training Organisation) approved.
We have been 100% locally-owned and operated for all this time,.
Our philosophy that has withstood the test of time is simple - “Attitude Determines Performance” .
All our staff hold true to this motto, and the right action that this instils in all who have passed through the training centre.
Our café is open to the public every Thursday of the school terms, offering learners the real life daily skills required by industry.
We have a roll-in, roll-out enrolment, so learners can join throughout the year. This allows peer support and encouragement while sharing skills and knowledge with each other.
This 44 week course is ideal if you have an interest in sport while wanting to gain NCEA Level 2 plus the opportunity to attain a Level 2 National Certificate in Recreation and Sport
NCEA Level2, Sport Level 2
FREE FoR EligiblE 16-19 yEaR olds
THE PROGRAMME COVERS:• Sports coaching knowledge• Fitness equipment and techniques• Anatomy and movement• Nutrition and first aid• Personal presentation• Cultural communication
YOUTH SpOrTENROLLING NOW
Youth Sport NCEA Level 2National Certificate in Recreation
and Sport (Core Skills) Level 2
COmmUniTY COllegenelSOn
Please contact 03 548 8271 or 027 544 6020 and talk with Elaine or call in to 134 Rutherford st, Nelson or email
Have you ever said “I have always wanted to learn how to....”?If so, Waimea College Adult Com-munity Education is the place for you. We are proud to continue to offer a programme of educational, interesting and fun courses to the Tasman and Nelson regions. Learn
a new skill, language, art, craft or musical talent or broaden your knowledge and up-skill yourself. Waimea Classes are run in the eve-nings and afternoons as well as one day Saturday workshops.Savita Prasad returns to our kitchen to teach delicious Indian Cooking where the fragrant spices of India will have your taste buds working overtime. Jasmine Yordsiri also re-turns with delicious authentic Thai Cooking guaranteed to excite. And, if you ever wanted to learn how to
bottle fruit or make jam to perfec-tion, Sarah Matheson will reveal her secrets in our Nature’s Pre-serves workshop. All of our cook-ing courses are very popular where students get to take home dishes prepared by themselves with expe-rienced guidance.
Second languages are always an asset to add to your intellect. You can learn Italian, Spanish, Chinese Mandarin, Te Reo Maori or enquire about our exciting new courses teaching NZ Sign Language with tutors Rachel Summers and Cathy Gutschlag.Many other popular classes are available and classes do fill up fast so check our web site www.waimea.school.nz for full details or phone Jo Johnston 544 6099.
Lets Learn Something New in 2015
Entry Skills Level 2 or NCEA Level 2-Vocational Pathways-Service Sector, although it is also impor-tant for the centre to ingrain in students an under-standing of the best workplace attitudes. The centre operates its own cafe, which is open to the public every Thursday and Friday of the school term, of-fering students practical, real life skills in customer service and cookery. When students have completed their course, Nelson Training Centre work to match their skills and attributes with a suitable employer. Their course for 2015 will run from January 26 un-til November 27. Contact them on 546 7636 to check if you are eligible for this free training.
Organically grown produce is gaining popularity as peo-ple look for a more sustain-able and healthy approach to life, and Agribusiness Training is offering enthu-siastic gardeners the oppor-tunity to take part in their upcoming organics based course. Beginning on Febru-ary 18, the 10 month course takes place fortnightly on a Wednesday from 6pm – 9pm and looks at a number of important elements for organic gardening, in-cluding plant botany, organic principals, soils and fertilisers and identifying and controlling weeds and pests. At the end of the course, students will have gained an industry recognised, National Certificate in Horticulture, making it a great course for those
looking to join the industry, as well as gardeners with a desire to improve their skills and knowledge. Local tutor Kirsty Tough will be taking the lessons which are based at Saxton Stadium. To grab a spot call the Agribusiness office on 0508 247 428 ext 4 to receive an information pack.
Nelson Academy of Dance has offered a passion-ate learning environment for students since it was
created by Gillian Francis in 1967. Gillian’s experience in the world of dance ranges from founding and directing Southern Ballet to her posi-tion as principal of the Royal New Zealand Ballet, and several other companies, making her a valuable and knowledgeable role model for aspiring danc-ers. Nelson Academy of Dance specialises in teaching classical ballet and contemporary jazz to pre-school age students all the way through to advanced dancers, along with additional yoga and stretch classes. Exami-nations and major productions are undertaken annually, offer-ing students chances to better themselves and perform to an audience, while guest teachers are also frequently welcomed
to the Collingwood studio to extend students learn-ing opportunities. Tutors Gillian Francis and Alei-sha Johnson welcome anyone interested in learning to dance to contact them on 547 6743 or visit the academy’s Facebook page at Gillian Francis Nelson Academy of Dance.
Cade Connelly-Bourne, Jade Nuku Nuku (seated) and Dalton Williams were part of the 2014 intake of the Youth Sports course
YOU CAN ENROL NOW • 0800 278 769 • WWW.TLC.AC.NZ
Innovate • Transform • Discover • Choose• Inspire
nzqa accredited
full-time or part-timefrom home or on-campus
Diploma of Artand Creativity
school of creativity and artsTHE LEARNING CONNEXION
Feature16 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015
Entry Skills Level 2 or NCEA Level 2-Vocational Pathways-Service Sector, although it is also important for the centre to ingrain in students an under-standing of the best workplace attitudes. The centre operates its own cafe, which is open to the public every Thursday and Friday of the school term, offer-ing students practical, real life skills in customer service and cookery. When students have completed their course, Nelson Training Centre work to match their skills and attributes with a suitable employer.Their course for 2015 will run from January 26 until Novem-ber 27. Contact them on 546 7636 to check if you are eligible for this free training.
Organically grown produce is gaining popularity as people look for a more sustainable and healthy approach to life, and Agribusiness Training is of-fering enthusiastic gardeners the opportunity to take part in their upcoming organics based course. Beginning on February 18, the 10 month course takes place fortnightly on a Wednes-day from 6pm – 9pm and looks at a number of important ele-ments for organic gardening, including plant botany, organic
principals, soils and fertilisers and identifying and controlling weeds and pests. At the end of the course, students will have gained an industry recognised, National Certificate in Horti-culture, making it a great course for those looking to join the in-dustry, as well as gardeners with a desire to improve their skills and knowledge.Local tutor Kirsty Tough will be taking the lessons which are based at Saxton Stadium. To grab a spot call the Agribusiness office on 0508 247 428 ext 4 to receive an information pack.
Nelson Academy of Dance has offered a passionate learning environment for students since it was created by Gillian Francis in 1967. Gillian’s experience in the world of dance ranges from founding and directing South-ern Ballet to her position as principal of the Royal New Zea-land Ballet, and several other companies, making her a valu-able and knowledgeable role model for aspiring dancers. Nelson Academy of Dance spe-cialises in teaching classical bal-let and contemporary jazz to pre-school age students all the way through to advanced danc-ers, along with additional yoga and stretch classes. Examina-
tions and major productions are undertaken annually, offer-ing students chances to better themselves and perform to an audience, while guest teachers are also frequently welcomed to the Collingwood studio to ex-tend students learning oppor-tunities. Tutors Gillian Francis and Aleisha Johnson welcome anyone interested in learning to dance to contact them on 547 6743 or visit the academy’s Fa-cebook page at Gillian Francis Nelson Academy of Dance.
McGregors Upholstery. You may be looking for a new hob-by or perhaps reinvent an old piece of furniture you’ve had for years. Lisa’s Upholstery courses may well be the answer. Lisa runs small group upholstery classes throughout the year as and classes during term time at Waimea College. Her private classes run for six weeks and the next class starts on the 3rd March. Lisa’s Up-holstery Hobby course is im-mensely popular and becomes booked out months ahead. Please enrol to secure your place to avoid any disappoint-ment. Email Lisa for an enrol-ment form and more course de-tails: [email protected]
News WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 17
11a Hunt St, RichmondPh 544-8700 • Fax 544-8706
• Shower Door Systems •• Replacement Shower Doors •
● Aluminium Venetians● Wood Venetian Blinds● Alternative Wood Venetians
The Making ofRoman Blinds
Fabrics must be over $29.95 per metre
20OFF% 20OFF
%
Tracks & Rods
*Conditions apply.
CURTAINS & BLINDS MOBILE
Established 1929
Choose fabrics and insulating linings from James Dunlop Pegasus and Estate Ranges, Charles Parsons, Warwick, Maurice Kain, Villa Textiles, Ken Bimler and other leading suppliers. Over 1000 samples to select from.
*Conditions apply.Fabr
ics:
War
wic
k Kr
istin
a Co
llect
ion
in L
ime
Create a fresh new look for 2015Call us today on 0800 808 300 for a FREE no-obligation quote
Drape Making
CURTAINS ● BLINDS ● ROMAN BLINDS ● TRACKS
PLUS BONUS OFFER
Inspirational Rooms Stunning SavingsJanuary ~ February 2015. Refer to website for full terms & conditions.
www.russellscurtains.co.nz
Russells Block Out Lining 140 or 150 ONLY $8.99 per metre
Insulating Honeycomb, Wood Blinds, Alternative Wood Venetians
on New Zealand WindowShades TIMBER SHUTTERS
SUMMER SALE Create some shade this summer
FREE INSTALLATION
The kids at Paula’s Preschool Richmond are almost certainly the youngest people in the country to receive a health and safety induc-tion after they visited a construction site before Christmas. The children, aged two to five years, visited a house being constructed by GJ Gardner on Waverley St as part of their educational programme. Paula’s Preschool’s Claire Savage organised the visit through her husband Dylan Brown who works at GJ Gardner in Richmond. As well as the health and safety induction, the children also re-ceived specially-named high-viz vests to wear. Pictured are GJ Gardner Homes’ Steve Vercoe, second left, and Glen Jarvie, with Paula’s Pre-school’s Sharon Gibson, left, and Cathy Brown and their children on site with their high-viz vests. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Andrew McGlashen
Healthy Living, Healthy LifestylePh: 544 4244
227 Queen St & Warring Carpark, RichmondMon - Fri 8.30 - 5.30 Sat - 9.30 - 2pm
Daylong extreme 50+ Lotion is a liposomal sunscreen for skin types 1 and 2. It provides protection for skin that is extremely sensitive to the sun as well as in extreme situations (e.g. in the tropics or mountains). Daylong extreme 50+ Lotion is water-resistant and offers reliable skin protection against the sun thanks to all-round UVA and UVB protection.
Was $38.99 Special $29.90 until 31/1/15
• Very high protection • Very water-resistant• Nurtures skin with aloe vera and vitamin E• No perfumes, PEG emulsifiers, or additional preservatives
Sun Protection
Got a story?Phone us first
544 9037
Feature18 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015
C A F É & T H E AT R E
R E S T A U R A N T
playhousecafe.co.nz Ph 540 2985
Let us take care of you, and help make your special day memorable for all.
Nelsons most unique and amazing all in one wedding venue. A magical place, full of artistry and surrounded by lush gardens.
Wedding Album
Darryn & Laura Soper were married at Fairfield House on December 5, 2014. Laura poses with her bridesmaids Holly Marsh, Kt Crooks, Tessa
Mackenzie, & Georgina WaringPhoto: The Love Collective Ltd
Amy Fenwick & Jeremy Corrick married December 20, 2014 at Paripuma Coastal Accommodation, BlenheimSandra Johnson - Boutique Photography
Mark & Alex Borlase married November 22 at Bishopdale Chapel. Photo: Nelson Wedding Photography
Andrew and Crestine Carson married on October 29 in the
Phillippines
Bart & Julia Brink were married at
Fairfield House on December 20th, 2014
www.gerisheppard.co.nz
Mark and Cara-lee Tolson were married November 1 at Founders Park. Photo: Tasman Photography
Mathew & Imogen
Vickerman married
October 25th, at Gardens of
the World.Photo: Nelson
Wedding Photography
Adina Radu & Richard Turner
were married at Bishopdale
Chapel onDecember 27,
2014Photo:
Sandra Johnson Boutique Photography
Calling all brides and grooms! We’d love to publish your wedding photos. Email them to [email protected]
Lana King & Ben Grew married on Friday December 19th, 2014 at
Woollaston EstatePhoto: Sandra Johnson - Boutique Photography
3 SALISBURY RD, RICHMOND
Ph 544 6183
the SPECIALISTS
huge range of beer, wine and spirits
FOR TOTAL SERVICE AND PRODUCT
RANGE CHECK US OUT
Gift Vouchers Available
Visit: www.superliquor.co.nz or call 0800 SUPERL (0800 787 375) for your local store. Over 140 stores nationwide, 100% locally owned and operated. Offer ends close of trade 7th December 2014, while stocks last. Limits may apply at participating outlets. Trade not supplied.Terms and conditions may apply. Available 24th November – 7th December 2014 inclusive. Please see www.superliquor.co.nz for details.
SLQ1591_2
Phat Dealsfor Christmas
WAIKATO,SPEIGHT’S,
SUMMIT,OR LION RED
15 X 330ML BOTTLES
$1999EACH
$2199EACH
STEINLAGERCLASSIC
15 X 330ML BOTTLES
$4799700ML
DRAMBUIE OR COINTREAU
$5999700ML
THEGLENLIVET$2999
1 LITRE
SEAGERS
$4799700ML
JOHNNIE WALKER
BLACK LABEL
$1999EACH
WOODSTOCK & COLA12 X 330ML BOTTLES5% ALC/VOL
OR CODY’S & COLA12 X 250ML CANS7% ALC/VOL
SMIRNOFF ICEDOUBLE BLACK
OR CORUBA& COLA
12 X 250ML CANS7% ALC/VOL
$2399EACH
$3199EACH
TUI, DB DRAUGHTOR EXPORT GOLD 24 X 330ML BOTTLES
A SALE WITH ALL THE
TRIMMINGS
$2299EACH
HEINEKEN12 X 330ML BOTTLES
$32991 LITRE
RUSSIANSTANDARD
*OFFER VALID THURSDAY 4TH DECEMBER
TO SATURDAY 6TH DECEMBER 2014 ONLY.
DEPOSIT FEE MAY APPLY. SEE IN STORE
FOR DETAILS. LIMITS MAY APPLY.
WHILE STOCKS LAST.
SuperSonicDeals
Thu, Fri, Satonly
$3299*
EACH
LION RED, TUI, SPEIGHT’S,
WAIKATO, DB DRAUGHT
OR EXPORT GOLD12 X 745ML BOTTLES
SWAPPA
CRATES
$59991750ML
JIM BEAM APPLETON ESTATE$8999
1750ML$1499750ML
CHURCHROADEXCLUDES SYRAH
$1599750ML
TE MATA
HIDEAWAY
Exclusive
$999750ML
Make a
date with a
mate and
a crate.SAT 6TH DECEMBER
It’ll be great.
$$
STEINLAGER
15 X 330ML BOTTLES 15 X 330ML BOTTLES
Jay Wagner and Samantha Fenwick married 20 December 2014 in Mahana.Photo: Nelson Wedding Photography
Your big day is 22 March
Come to Monaco’s OPEN DAY, Sunday 22 March, for all bride and grooms to be. See Monaco’s pristine venues and accommodation and take a guided tour with our experienced team.
Monaco only offers one kind of wedding... perfect.
11am - 2pm
Sport WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 19
FRIDGES FREEZERS
WASHERS DRYERS
DISHWASHERS OVENS
RANGEHOODS
Repairing whitewarefrom Richmond to Wake�eld, and surrounding areas.
TIM LLOYD79 TREETON PLACE
WAKEFIELD
For service call: 027 685 5777 or 541 8877
Tel 03 544 1555www.petitefleur.co.nz
(B(BOOOKIKINGNGS S ESESSENTTIAIAL &&COCONDITTIOIONSNS AAPPPPLY))
We do!
CATERING ~ FUNCTION CENTRE ~ RESTAURANT
SPORT www.shuttersport.co.nz
Volunteers needed for
Black Caps match
Jacob Chandler
A sell-out crowd is predicted for the one-day cricket inter-national between New Zea-land and Sri Lanka next Tues-day – but volunteers are still needed.Sport Tasman are looking for volunteers to assist in the run-ning of the event which takes place at the Saxton Oval on January 20.Around 72 volunteers are re-quired to help out with queue control, car parking and traffic management.Volunteers will also assist with the set up and pack down of the event, and dealing with
spectators.Sport Tasman’s Hayden Bry-ant says they have many vol-unteers working during the World Cup matches, but more are required for the New Zea-land v Sri Lanka one day in-ternational as it is set to be a sellout game.Nelson Cricket association general manager Richard Hayward says volunteers are invaluable. Nelson Cricket is a small operator and good vol-unteers are like “gold dust”.The organisation only has two fulltime staff and with an event as large as a one-day international they need a fair number of people to support
its running.With temporary stands the Saxton Oval can hold 6100 spectators and Sport Tasman is confident the event will be a success.The organisation has been re-sponsible for organising vol-unteers for the Weetbix Tri-athlon, Super Rugby and the South Island Master Games.People wanting to volunteer can contact Hayden Bryant [email protected] or 546 7910, or Richard Hay-ward at [email protected] to the Black Caps game are available from www.ticketek.co.nz
Sport Tasman’s Hayden Bryant is seeking more volunteers for the Black Caps match next Tues-day. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
$495
SH 56 C-E STIHL Vacuum
Shredder
RE 108STIHL Waterblaster
FS 45 C-E STIHL Linetrimmer
$345 $475
$895
HS 56 C-E STIHL Hedgetrimmer
STH
0452
_S
YOU’LL ONLY NEED ONE
See in store for a full range of promotions. Offers available until 28 February 2015 or while stocks last. Terms and conditions apply.
Engine Capacity 27.2cc Engine Power 0.75kW Max. Pressure 1590 PSI
Max. Flow Rate 6.3L/min
Engine Capacity 27.2cc Air Flow 710m3/h
Engine Capacity 21.4cc Dry Weight 4.5kg
TO CELEBRATE 2015, THE YEAR OF THE SHEEP
FREE UPGRADES ON SELECTED STIHL PRODUCTS
FREE UPGRADE NOW
FREE UPGRADE NOW FREE UPGRADE NOW
FREE Patio Cleaner valued at $165
Store Details here
Store Details here
Store Details here
SAVE
$100
LOVE YOUR LAND
See in store for full range of promotions. Offers available until 31 December 2014 or while stocks last. Terms and Conditions apply.
The team at Rowan Dron Electrical are passion-ate about harnessing energy from the sun and using it to power households. They have com-pleted numerous solar installations throughout the region and their customers now enjoy dra-matically reduced power bills. With a PV Solar System, PV solar panels con-vert sunlight into DC (Direct Current) electricity, which is then passed through an inverter creating viable AC electricity. This AC elec-tricity is used to power the household, while any excess electricity you generate can then be sold back to the elec-tricity companies. Because they use light from the sun (and not heat) they will con-tinue to generate electricity even in light cloud.The cost of PV solar panels has fallen dramati-cally in the last few years while, at the same time, electricity costs just keep on rising. A typical 2kW system can now give you a 6.9% return on investment! That is more than your bank will pay and it means that your system will definitely pay for itself. The bigger the sys-tem, the bigger the return. The cost of installing a PV Solar System will vary depending on the number of panels you need and the complexity of the installation. An average family home will need a 2kW system which, fully-installed with panels and inverter,
costs around $8,000, excl gst. How long it takes for a system to pay for itself varies depending on the size, but an average system takes around 6-8 years to pay for itself completely. While it is possible to sell electricity back to the grid, not all power companies will pay you for your excess electricity and the prices they offer can
vary. Rowan Dron Electrical can explain how to get the best price for your surplus generation. Their entire team are quali-fied solar installers, as well as being Certified Electri-cians with additional man-ufacturers training. They use the best quality gear, all manufactured in New Zea-land and Europe, and their
PV panels carry a 25 year production warranty, while your inverter is warranted for between 5 and 10 years.Rowan Dron Electrical are happy to provide a no-obligation, free, onsite assessment. Once they are confident that a PV system will work for you, they will put together a free quota-tion based on the correct system for your site and your power needs. Because they are elec-tricians, they can advise you on ways you can maximise the savings from your system. Con-tact them for more information or to arrange your free household PV assessment.
PV Solar Systems - Taking the Power Backtake the power back
You can turn free sunlight into instant savings!
• Beat rising electricity costs• Environmentally friendly energy• Installation, maintenance & repairs• No obligation free on site assessment• Free quote & honest advice
Talk to Nelson’s solar expertWe’d like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a safe and happy holiday season
Sale
Phone 545 838347 Bridge Street, Nelson
Pricesare still falling
$50$30
½ price racksSizes 14+
Richmond trainer, Brian Johnson’s pa-tience paid off when Bishop Brian won the Route 6 Automotive/Top 10 Holi-day Park Mobile Pace at the Nelson Harness Racing Club’s meeting at Rich-mond Park on Sunday.The giant pacer has taken a long time to mature and Brian and owner-breeder, Tom Fox of Mapua, have been forced to take a patient approach with the Pay Me Christian four-year-old. But that strategy paid off on Sunday when Bishop Brian won his fourth start in style cruising to the lead with a lap to run and then winning easily by one and quarter lengths.Bishop Brian started as favourite on Sunday after finishing fourth on the first day of the meeting on Friday. He had earlier finished fifth in his debut at Westport on December 26 and then fourth and third in his next two starts.“He’s a great big horse so he’s taken a lot of time to mature.” Tom says. “We’ve got a a Bettors Delight two-year-old, half brother to him at home and he looks like he’ll be the same.”Brightwater owner-breeder, George Hill, also enjoyed a rare success on his home track when his promising pacer, Arizona Atom, completed a double for the meeting on Sunday.Arizona Atom won impressively on the first day on Friday when he prevailed on debut in the More FM Pace and then backed up with an equally brilliant win in the Speights/Nelson Building So-ciety Handicap Pace on Sunday. The
Ohoka Arizona three-year-old geld-ing won easily on Friday but needed a sustained sprint to edge out Little Lion Man by half a length in a tight finish on day two.Although George trains many of his horses, he sent Arizona Atom south to Canterbury trainers Greg and Nina Hope to gain some experience at the workouts. “I worked him up here so I knew he could run a bit but he wasn’t getting the workouts he needed in Nel-son so I decided to send him to Greg and Nina. I watched him when he won at the Methven workouts and Greg said he’d win on the first day at Nelson after that so we were pretty confident.”However, George may not get a chance to see Arizona Atom win too many more races as he is “on the market” to be sold. The good news for George is that he has a two-year-old half brother to Arizona Atom by Live or Die in the
paddock at his Waimea West property.Ian Thomas continued the good form of Richmond trainers, lining up Tattinger Rose to finish a close third to Secret Lo-tion in the Tyre General Mobile Pace. Tattinger Rose, which finished fifth on the first day of the meeting, appeared to making a winning run in the straight before Secret Lotion stormed through on the inside and favourite Usain Colt rallied to hold second.The Mark Jones-trained Johnny Fox completed a Cups double winning the Golden Edge Nelson Cup Prelude on Friday and the Nelson Pine Industries Nelson Cup on Sunday. Stradowan was second in both races.The country’s leading driver, Dexter Dunn, ended the meeting on 99 wins for the season after winning three races on Sunday. Ricky May finished the day on 49 after recording a big tally of seven wins over the two days.
Arizona Atom with connections, from left, Kristie Hill, NBS sponsor repre-sentative Toni Lane, George Hill and trainer Greg Hope after winning at the Nelson Harness Racing Club’s meeting on Sunday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Local horses find success at Richmond racesRUNNING: Waimea Harriers are holding the Wakefield Roaster road race over 10km on Sat-urday. Competitors to meet at Faulkners Bush in Wakefield for a 3.30pm start for walkers and slower runners and a 4pm start for other runners. Entry is $5 on the day.
CYCLING: Tasman Wheelers cyclist Karen Ful-ton finished third in the women’s national elite road race in Christchurch on Saturday. Karen finished the 120km race 10 minutes 24 seconds behind the winner Linda Villumsen. Tasman’s George Bennett finished fifth in the men’s race.
SEA SWIM: Race three of the Clements Windows and Doors Endurance sea swim series is being held on Sunday. The Clements Ironman Challenge over 3.8km starts at Tahunanui Beach at 8.20am with the short course race over 1300m starting at the Richardson St steps 30 minutes later.
SPORTBriefs
Sport WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 21
Innovative solutions for your business Give us a call today, we speak your language
181 Queen Street, Richmond (next to BP) • Phone 03 541 0190 • www.henrys.co.nz Henry’s encourages safe & responsible use of alcohol. Shout prices run from Monday 12th January until Sunday 18th January 2015 or while stocks last. *Choose any 6 wines or spirits. Further discounts for Shout items do not apply. Excludes Beer and RTD’s.
Collect 1 Point for every $20 spent.MixedSix You save even more!
Ask instore for details.*
22.99 pack
Asahi 330ml 12 Pack Bottles
Carlsberg 330ml 15 Pack Bottles
Heineken 330ml 12 Pack Bottles
24.99 pack
32.99 each
Smirnoff Vodka or Gordon's Gin
1 Litre Smirnoff Flavoured
Vodka 700ml Varieties
29.99 each
12.99 each
Brancott Estate 750ml Varieties
(Excludes Special Reserve)
18.00
Woodstock Bourbon & Cola
7% 355ml 4 Pack Cans6% 420ml 4 Pack Cans
Any 2 for
6 Kotua Place, RichmondPh: 544 8845
Auto GroomBradsSpringtime Super Special
Express Groom 3 hours - start to finish
Bookings Essential
$69Conditions apply
Mandy Bishop
Waimea Swimming Club had the most points for a country club at the end of the Swimming Nelson Marlborough County and Town meeting held at Hampden Street pool on Saturday.Waimea also featured strongly in the in-dividual placings with Nick Lovell, aged 9, scoring the highest overall score for a country swimmer and winning the 10 and under age group for boys.Hollie McKay, also 9, gained silver in the 10 and under girls, Tayla Graham, 15, achieved gold in the 15 and over girls and Nathan Limmer, 17, won silver in the 15 and over boys age group. Other age group winners were Finella Gibbs-Beal, 10, for the 10 and under girls, Ruby-Lou Stuart, 12, for 11-12 girls, Jenna Heywood, 14, for 13-14 girls, Daniel Tre-vurza, 13, for 13-14 boys and Luke Kelly, 17, for the 15 and over boys all from Nel-son South with Bendi Kepess, 12, from Tasman winning the 11-12 boys age group.A record 130 swimmers competed at the meeting which attracted visitors from
Dunedin, Christchurch and Wellington who were training in Nelson. Swimmers from Nelson South and Tasman clubs also endured intensive “boot-camp” styled ac-
tivities in the week prior to the meet with some breaking personal bests and records on Saturday.Sam McKenzie, 15, from Tasman broke
his 200m individual medley Nelson-Mar-lborough record and Eddie Neill, 17, from Nelson South broke the Nelson Marlbor-ough 200m butterfly record. Emma Fox, 11, from Tasman took 27 seconds off her 200m freestyle time and Casey Motley, 12, from Waimea took 23 seconds of his 100m individual medley time.A strong contingent of swimmers from the Nelson Marlborough region will be travel-ling to Wellington this weekend to com-pete at the Wellington Summer champs.Nelson swimmers were also in the water at their first New Zealand Open Water Champs on Lake Taupo last weekend.Thomas Heaton of Garin College and Cait-lin Delany and Talya Harwood of Waimea College represented the Tasman Swim Club superbly with two firsts and three seconds. Caitlin won the female 16-17 age group for the 10km swim and was second in the 5km event, Thomas was second in the male 16-17 age group for the 10km swim and won the 5km event, while Talya was second in the female 13-15 age group for the 5km swim.
Waimea swimmers make a splash at champs
Waimea Club’s Nick Lovell competes in the breaststroke at the Swimming Nelson Country and Town meeting at the Hampden St Pool in Nelson on Saturday. Photo: Marc Palmano/shuttersport.co.nz
Four Nelson female triathletes continued their preparation for some big challenges in the next two months when they com-peted in an Olympic distance triathlon at Rabbit Island on Sunday.Milly King, Eileen Searle, Carol Cooper and Jane Orbell contested the finish of the Nelson Triathlon and Multisport Club’s event with Carol just edging out Milly and Jane and Eileen finishing fourth. Carol finished the 1500m swim, 40km cycle and 10km run in 2 hours 34 minutes 58 sec-onds just 20 seconds ahead of Milly, 34 seconds clear of Jane and 3 minutes and 43 seconds clear of Eileen.But Sunday’s race was just a training run for the four athletes who are entered in ei-ther half or full iron distance races starting next month. Eileen is targeting Ironman New Zealand in Taupo on March 7, Milly is lining up in the Wanaka half iron dis-tance race on February 22, Jane is entered in the Picton Half Ironman on February 7 and Carol is on track for the Melbourne Ironman on March 22.After winning her 50-59 age group in
Challenge Wanaka’s full iron distance race of a 3.8km swim, 180km bike and 42.2km run for the last two years, Eileen says she entered Ironman NZ “because I wanted to do a different course”. Eileen raced in the Taupo half ironman in
December so she could look at the course, again winning her age group, but concedes the full distance race which attracts over 1000 competitors will be a big step up. “I have won at Wanaka twice now but Taupo is going to be a completely different
race. I would love to win my age group and qualify for the world champs at Kona but that would be a bonus.” Carol is also chasing a qualifying spot at Kona after narrowly missing out when finishing third at the
Ironman Western Australia in early De-cember.“I had a break after Western Australia and now I’m building up to Melbourne,” Carol says. “I won’t be doing anymore triathlons be-fore then although I’m running the Buller Marathon next month.”Jane will be competing in her second half ironman when she lines up in Picton, af-ter recording a fast 5hr 9min 51sec at Lake Hood near Ashburton last year. In contrast, Milly was competing in only her third triathlon on Sunday and will be mak-ing her half ironman debut in Wanaka. “I’ve been a cyclist for a while and wanted to try something new,” Milly says. “This was my first Olympic distance triathlon so it’s a bit of a learning curve.”Jude Vincent, who was the fifth fastest woman on Sunday in 2hr 43min 22sec, will be making her iron distance debut in Challenge Wanaka on February 22. Jude’s husband Chris, who finished 13th on Sunday will be competing in his first half ironman at Wanaka while Eileen’s husband Rob, who finished fourth, will also be competing in Ironman NZ.Matt Newbury won Sunday’s men’s race in 2 hours 14 minutes 37 seconds, with Hayden Harper second in 2hr 19min 27sec and Alan Bryson third in 2hr 23min 16sec. Hayden Squance won the men’s sprint tri-athlon in 1hr 9min 53sec with Emily Lush winning the women’s race in 1hr 25min 8sec. Dan Busch won the men’s standard duathlon in 2hr 5min 6sec.
Sport22 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015
Reduce condensation and save energy with Double Glazing
Single Glazed Double Glazed
Fit Double Glazing into your wooden or aluminium joinery.
Trevor Norris
12 Gladstone Rd, Richmondwww.vistalite.co.nz
For a FREE quote call Trevor 544 8913
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER
No Mess
Just Great Fun
No Pain
ph: 03 548 KART www.prokarts.co.nz
ph: 03 548 5278 www.procombat.co.nz
Funkarts
Two Seaters
Prokarts
Book now for your Work Function, Team Building Event, Stag or Hens party, Birthday or School Group.
NEW ZEALAND’s #1 GO KART AND LASERTAG VENUE
No Mess
Just Great Fun
No Pain
ph: 03 548 KART www.prokarts.co.nz
ph: 03 548 5278 www.procombat.co.nz
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAYOPEN WEDNESDAY- SUNDAY
Funkarts
Two Seaters
Prokarts
Book now for your Work Function, Team Building Event, Stag or Hens party, Birthday or School Group.
NEW ZEALAND’s #1 GO KART AND LASERTAG VENUEA Christmas party to remember!Open every day during January!
Nelson - 14 B Vanguard Street. Ph: 546 9650Richmond - 267 Queen Street. Ph: 544 4000
LC133 ColourSpend $20 or more on
any Cartridge World branded products,
fill in the entry form instore to go into the
draw to win an Acer 8.0” Windows 8.1
Tablet valued at RRP $299.00*
*Terms & Conditions applyPrize Draw 16th February 2015
CLI-651XL
932XL Black
Back to SchoolWin with Cartridge World
brand cartridges
Win Me
$37.90
$19.90
$29.90
$20.90
$57.90
$39.90
Iron-women prepare for top races
Iron girls, from left, Milly King, Carol Cooper, Eileen Searle and Jane Orbell after the Nelson Triathlon and Multisport Club’s Olympic distance triathlon at Rabbit Island on Sunday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Advert WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 23
NEW ZEALAND vs SRI LANKA20 January 2015 Gates Open 9.30am
One Day Cricket International
¯
VIP
&Pu
blic
Park
ing
(Gra
ss)
Publ
icPa
rkin
g(G
rass
)
AN
ZA
ctiv
atio
n Zo
ne
Kids
Zone
Food
, Bar
& T
oile
tsPu
blic
Toile
ts
Publ
icTo
ilets
PAV
ILIO
N
VIP
Sea
ting
Nel
son
Entr
ance
Rich
mon
dEn
tran
ce
To
Mai
n Rd
St
oke
To
Saxt
on
Rd
Publ
icTo
ilets
No Parking
saxt
oN
ova
l
Repl
aySc
reen
Phot
o co
urte
sy o
f NCC
and
TD
C
Wal
kway
Wal
kway
thin
gs to
rem
embe
r:
Publ
ic W
alkw
ay (
No
Vehi
cles
)
Stand 1Port N
elson
No En
try
• Um
brell
as an
d dec
kcha
irs O
NLY
allow
ed on
top o
f em
bank
men
t• L
ow be
ach c
hairs
allow
ed on
em
bank
men
t• N
O alc
ohol
• Uno
pene
d sof
t drin
ks an
d wa
ter b
ottle
s allo
wed b
ut on
ly in
plasti
c• S
mall
amou
nts o
f foo
d allo
wed
in sm
all ch
illy ba
gs
• NO
chilly
bins
• NO
glass
or ca
ns al
lowed
• Brin
g sun
hats
and s
uncre
am• B
e ear
ly; w
e are
expe
cting
a se
llout
crow
d
• Bar
s are
cash
only
• ATM
mac
hine a
vaila
ble at
Ri
chm
ond e
nd• U
nruly
beha
viour
and
intox
icatio
n will
not b
e tole
rate
d
Stand 2
Golden Edge
Stand 3
Nelson Pin
e
Med
iaW
orkf
orce
Park
ing
Food
, Bar
& T
oile
ts
Food
, Bar
, To
ilets
&AT
M
Dis
able
dPa
rkin
g
Dis
able
dSe
atin
g
Ho
spo
Mar
qu
ee
Gat
e - A
Gat
e - D
Gat
e - C
Gat
e - B
Community Notices24 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015
Keeping you in touchCommunity Events
Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.
DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY - PLEASE SEND TO: [email protected] soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising.
Notices for businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst
CluesAcross 1 Ancient Egyptian statue (6) 4 Shot in the arm (8) 9 Discharge (6) 10 Person’s stock of clothes (8) 12 Utterly perplex (8) 13 Severely trying experience (6) 15 Pace (4) 16 Relax (4,2,4) 19 Tough and cynical (4-6) 20 In addition (4)
Across contd. 23 Have ambition (6) 25 Dismiss as absurdly trivial (5,3) 27 Creative (8) 28 Invisible (6) 29 Permanently (3,5) 30 Prolonged inconvenience (6)
Down 1 Sleep (7) 2 Bear examination (4,5) 3 Just about (6) 5 Froglike amphibian (4) 6 Avoiding extremes (8) 7 Not bundled or packaged (5) 8 Early 19c. English poet (7) 11 Series of boat races (7) 14 A few (7) 17 Everyone who arrives (3,6) 18 Unsuccessful (8) 19 Forestall (4,3) 21 Transgression (7) 22 Things to be done (6) 24 Deputy to an abbot (5) 26 Twist out of shape (4)
T I G R I S C O N S I D E RO E G N U E EP A T E N T S C O R N F U LI A I G E E O AC O C K T A I L A F F E C TA R E R K I EL O O M G A I N G R O U N D
S S F O E NL O S S O F F A C E C H I CO M E K R E LB R A Z E N F U S E L A G ES D T P P L R AT R I N I D A D H I N D E RE E M C S O LR O U L E T T E S H I F T Y
Puz
zle
1837
SuD
oku
281
24/1
2/14
solu
tions
8 Cambridge St, Richmond • Ph 03 544 1129
Brought to you by
Old fashioned values - Old fashioned ethics
Jaguar Car and Art Display at Broadgreen Park this Sunday 18th January. 10am-4pmRichmond Park Sunday Market, At the Show-ground’s Every Sunday 10am – 2.00pm Crafts, Pro-duce, plants, small goods.Fibre Spectrum - 280 Trafalgar St, ph: 5481939 www.fibrespectrum.co.nz January exhibition - “Summer Selection” - Weaving by, Peg Moorhouse, Sue Broad, Rose Pelvin and Jane Clark.Fitness in the Park runs from 14th Feb - 18th April. All three programmes are free to the community.Jogging Sport Tasman entry level learn how to jog gradually & safely starts Wed 11th Feb 5:30pm Ph Sarah 9232313 or [email protected] for more info-No charge Cycling Entry level groups in Nelson & Richmond weekly cycles around our wonderful cycleways our focus is on enjoyment rather than distance [email protected] or Sarah 9232313 No Charge Fitness in the Park staring 14th Feb every Saturday get active with a different trainer for 10 weeks All lev-els of fitness catered for. Visit www.sporttasman.org.nz/Fitness_in_the_Park IT’S FREE!2015 - Time to develop your potential? Join POW-ERtalk Waimea to gain confidence and improve your speaking skills. Meetings Wednesdays, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at Annesbrook, 7-9 pm. Phone Helen 5483893. Website: www.powertalknelson1.wordpress.comMarching Girls aged between 4 & 9 years required for an Introductory Team starting training now, can join anytime. Please ph: Jodie, Marching Nelson’s Coaching Coordinator on 547-5117 for more infor-mation.NELSON MALE VOICE CHOIR estab. 1932, wel-comes new members to its Monday practices at Re-formed Church, Enner Glynn, at 6-45pm. Sing great songs from all eras, make friends, have fun & broad-en your horizons for life. Ernie Tarling on 548-7291.
Mensa -We’re looking for new members. Mensa, an international society whose members have scored in the top 2% of a number of standard IQ tests. To register go to www.mensa.org.nz or email [email protected] with Red Cross Refugee Services is fun & rewarding & gives you an opportunity to work in a team & experience new cultures. Full train-ing provided. For more information contact [email protected] or 548 4978The Truck Mobile Recreation for Youth: FREE after school drop in sports and recreation for ages 11-18, full skatepark, sports, music and computers + video games. Full schedule & more info @ thetruck.co.nz and facebook.com/thetruck.co.nz.DOVEDALE COUNTRY AFFAIR. Sunday 15 February 2015. Stallholders applications available. Cost $25-00 a site or $50-00 for food. Ph 03 5433832 Ann Win or email: [email protected] Parents Change Lives and Commu-nities. Child Youth and Family are offering free training for foster parents and caregivers in Nelson. Phone Heather on 989-4200 for more information.Stoke Seniors January activities Anne Spear (Activ-ities Co-ordinator) Thurs Jan 15: Quiz. All welcome Weds Jan 21: Anne Spear in concert with favourite songs. Thurs Jan 22: Daryl Page sings & plays ukuleleTues Jan 27: Bob Young entertains with country music. Weds Jan 28: HOUSIE $5 a card Thurs Jan 29: Heather Lackner from Nelson Alzheimers As-sociation to talk. All events start at 1.30 pm with a donation entry of $3 (incl. Afternoon tea). 548 Main Rd, Stoke. PH: 5472660. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS-We are looking for volunteers to drive seniors to and from their homes to attend club activities. If you can help please call the Office on 5472660.REGULAR EVENTSRichmond Waimea Toy Library: Come & look at our extensive range of toys. Open Tues 9.30-11.30am, Thurs 6.30-8.00pm & Sat 9.30-12.30pm. Yellow
building beside the tennis courts at Jubilee Park. Ph 0276826217Mum4Mum Breastfeeding support meets the last Wednesday every month 10am-11.30am at the Eco-moon Collective Building, 120 Bridge St. All wel-come. Tara 0212772098, [email protected] aerobics for women. Non profit making women’s group. Mondays 3 to 4 at Ngawhatu pool. Qualified instructor all ages welcome $6.00. Call ei-ther Lyn 5473263 or Sandy 5445993Richmond Spinning & Weaving Group, have you thought about learning a new hobby? We meet at Birch Hall, Richmond showgrounds,2nd & 4th Thursdays for spinning,3rd Thursday for weaving & Felting,at 9-30 am New members welcome, bring your lunch.Contact ,Mary 5472 611Develop your potential - gain skills in communicat-ing & presenting, join POWERtalk Waimea. Meet 1st & 3rd Wednesdays each month in Stoke, 7-9 pm. Ph: Helen 035483893, Yvonne 5446350.www.power-talknelson1.wordpress.comLadies Cycling Group: Meet at Village Cycles, Rich-mond at 9.30am Fridays during the month of Octo-ber. Distance 40km approx, speed 23-25kph, road bikes required. Coffee stop to finish. Crisis Pregnancy Support offers a free confidential service to support women with an unplanned & unwanted pregnancy. Call St Luke’s on 5481858 or 0800004277 to arrange an appointment with a reg-istered health worker who will work with you to help overcome the barriers to continuing your pregnancy.SPACE welcomes first time parents & their babies aged 0 – 12months - weekly sessions include oppor-tunities to meet other parents, discussions on child development & parenting, music & activities. Con-tact Marie Lenihan 03 545 2017, 0274052174 or [email protected] FRANCAISE Join us on Fridays 4:00-5:45pm at La Gourmandise, 276 Hardy St., for in-formal French conversation. All welcome whatever
your level of French. www.af-nelson-tasman.org.nzCycling group for fun & fitness. Age 40 to 60ish. Meeting twice a month for 30 to 50km bike rides with a coffee stop. All welcome. Contact Helen 027 366 0692. Leave a message or send a text.TOASTMASTERS Improve your personal social confidence. Learn the art & skills of public speaking at Madhatters Toastmasters Club. Meetings every Friday 7:00-8:30 am. For info, Ph. Matt 541-0813.Richmond Playcentre invites families with children from birth to 6 years old. A fun & relaxed atmos-phere. Come & enjoy 3 free visits at 46 Waverly St. Mon, Wed, Fri 9.30 -12pm or Ph 544 6316Crafts, Caring & Sharing, each Mon. 9.30am until 12 noon. Bring your favourite craft. Bring a friend, come for a cuppa. Everyone welcome. Gold coin donation. For more info call Pauline. Ph: number: 5449174.EVEN MORE FUN WITH 3 BALLS. Have I got your attention? We are a small & friendly group of mainly mixed seniors which meet each Tues am at Hope Petanque.We’d love to have new members. No kit needed, play with our balls. Have fun, live a little. Ph: David 544 0416NELSON TASMAN BEEKEEPERS Club meets first Wednesday each month 7pm Waimea Lounge Richmond A&P Showgrounds Lower Queen St Richmond New members are welcome to attend. www.nelsonbeekeepers.org.nzSummer’s not far away! Try the NEW RICHMOND PILATES LUNCHTIME CLASS - Wed from 12.35 to 1.25pm. Flatten your tummy, ease back pain, im-prove flexibility, starting 20 August.Plunket Richmond Playgroup Every Mon. in term time at Plunket Clinic Rooms, Oxford St., 9.30am – 11.30am Free, morning tea provided. Come along for a chat & a cuppa! Wendy 0276 949720.Happy new year all Community Notice readers. We look forward to your support in 2015. Please remember to email your notices to [email protected] in 50 words or less by Friday .
Terms & conditions at www.skinnypropertymanagement.co.nz
if you move or list your rental with us.
Ph 027 541 9165
Management fee 6.9%
$500 CASH
Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non-payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.
Thank you to all resi-dents who checked their homes and gardens for our precious cat, Tammy who went missing on 19 December. She was re-turned safe and well just prior to Christmas.
thank you
Motueka River White-bait. 20 pound for $500. Call 027-223 3228.
for sale
Motueka 3brm + powered hobby room, woodfire, central, osp. Suit family. One dog neg. $380pw + 4wks bond + 2wks adv. Credit checks + condi-tions. Ready start Feb. Ph 0211514480 no texts.
to let
Walk Back In History...
SPOONERS RAIL TUNNELOPEN DAYSun 18 Jan10am-2pm | $2 EntryGood torches and footwear are essential. No dogs please.Turnoff foot of Spooners Kohatu side, follow signs.
public notice
public notice
Following a requisition by the required number of members and in accordance with Clause 8.1 of the Nelson Grey Power Assn Inc Constitution,
a Special General Meeting is now called.
When: 29 January 2015
At: The Nelson Suburban Club, 168 Tahunanui Drive, Nelson.
Commencing: 5pm
The Business: The general subject matter for the meeting will be to consider resolutions giving a vote of confidence in the President and
to give authority to take appropriate actions.
If you are unable to attend the meeting then you can complete a PROXY VOTE. To do this you will need to contact the Associations Secretary named hereunder to obtain the necessary form.
Louise Carter Secretary Nelson Grey Power Assn Inc.
Attention All Grey Power Members
SPECiAl GEnErAl MEETinG
church notices
Favourite HymnsWednesday 20 Feb
10am - Morning TeaCnr Croucher & Darcy
Sundays 10am
Meeting Sunday10.30am
Ellis St, Brightwater(Plunket Rooms, next to Petrol Station)
Contact Dean 544 5784We’d love to see you there
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, RichmondWeekend Mass Times
Saturday Vigil7.00pm Richmond Church
35 William Street
Sunday8.00am St Joseph’s
Pitfire Road, Wakefield9.30am Richmond Church
5.00pm Last Sunday of every month
St’s Peter & PaulMoutere Highway
All Welcome!Ph 544 8987
www.richmondcatholic.co.nz
Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:
Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm We are located at:
(no access off Waimea or Ridgeway)Contact: (03) 547 - 6056
www.rcnzonline.com/nelson
10.00am every Sunday
@
The Headingly Centre Headingly Lane
Richmond
You are welcome
www.richmondchurch.org.nz
Holy Trinity Anglican Church
27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844
Sunday Services18 January
9.00am & 10.30am
Wednesday Services14 January
10.00amAll Welcome
www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz
ST DAVID’SPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH11 Florence Street, Richmond
9.30 am Sundays Worship
No Footprints today School HolidaysYou are invited!
www.stdavidschurch.co.nz Phone 544 8387
Horticulture & Viticulture Industry Training
With our flexible study options it is now easy to study while you work Start February 20150800 422 733 nmit.ac.nz
Happy 40th birthday Sarah Gray...And you thought your 40th could slip by un-noticed
happy birthday
public notice
butcher
or email: [email protected] Walker - JWAuctions 545-1866 or 027 443-2525
TENDER5 SURPLUS BUILDINGS
Tenders close 4pm 18 February 2015These buildings are great for seasonal
workers, bach, storage, granny flat, studio...
Tender Document (pdf file): www.jwauctions.co.nz
auctionA ladies classique rose gold dress watch. It has huge sentimental value. It was lost at either Sax-ton Road East, Raewood Fresh or Wakefield Su-permarket. Please con-tact Stacey Davis on 027 226 7811.
lost
accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home
and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders
accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping
brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car
maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders ac-
countants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
Trades & Servicesaccountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home
and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders
accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping
brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car
maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders ac-
countants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
Trades & ServicesTrades & Services26 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 Trades & Services WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 27
accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home
and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders
accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping
brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car
maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders ac-
countants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
Trades & Servicesaccountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home
and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders
accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping
brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car
maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians
lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services
plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders ac-
countants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch
specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists builders accountants financial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing home and car maintenance
Trades & ServicesTrades & Services26 WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 Trades & Services WEDNESDAY 14 January 2015 27
14 Elms Street, Wakatu Industrial Estate, Nelson. Ph 03 544 0473 • Email [email protected] open Monday to Friday 8.30am to 5pm
Saturday 10am to 2pm - after hours by appointment. EFTPOS AND CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED
WWW.THEAUDIOPHILE.CO.NZ
SCANME!
NEW TO THE MARKETFROM YAMAHA
WITH THANKS TO OUR SUPPLIERS
Visit our website, winner of the best website in Australasia at the 2013 & 2014 CEDIA Awards
Cambridge Audio’s New G2
M A K I N G T E C H N O L O G Y E A S Y
An ultra-compact Bluetooth speaker with big sound and big battery. With a four speaker array and a sleek and stylish design, the G2 can fit neatly in your bag, power your party in the park, and charge your phone while on the go.
• Bluetooth• Wirelessly link two G2’s together for twice the power• Charges your device• 10 hour battery life• Speakerphone functionality • Limited addition blue and red
COME AND CHECKOUT OUR
SHOWROOMFOR A DEMO TODAY!
From the initial design consultation phase to the installation of multimedia solutions, system control, cabling, data network and security systems,we tailor our services to your personal preferences and requirements.
Design: The Audiophile offers a complete home technology design and installation service.
Audio: We use leading sound equipment and systems such as Hi-Fi, Home Theatre and Multi-Area Audio to enhance your home entertainment.
Steps to ensuring quality & reliability
Vision: Here at The Audiophile we offer the latest in high definition flat panel TV and projection technology, so you will benefit from the latest in media functionality.
Control: You can now have full control over your home entertainment, lighting, blinds, heating and security systems with the touch of a button from a wireless controller or mobile device giving you ease of use for all the family.
Data: In this fast moving technological world, audio visual devices now use the web, by utilising both wired & wireless technology you can be ensured the best possible conductivity.
Security: Once you have your home entertainment system in place, we can secure your home with an integrated security system & access control.
"CEDIA - the custom electronic designers and installers association is the international trade association that its certifiedmembers can offer you the finest in custom electronic residential design and installation... and peace of mind." cedia nz
BUILDING OR RENOVATING?NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE US
ONLY$299
ONLY$199
NEW TO THE MARKETFROM YAMAHA
“Above all, it’s as captivating as ever, and its new functionality makes it a better proposition than ever before. Back on top, and rightfully so – the Cambridge Audio Stream Magic 6 V2 easily earns five stars.”• Bluetooth• Built-in Spotify• Supports Pandora• Plays all types of files• Access to over 20,000+ internet radio stations• Supports 192/24
Built-in Spotify
Cambridge Audio Stream Magic 6 V2
ONLY$1599
Product of the year at theWhat HiFi 2014 awards
Cambridge Audio Minx Go Radio
Enjoy the same high specification as the new Go model including 18 hour battery life, Near Field Communication and Bluetooth aptX, while adding the convenience of an integrated FM radio.