WednesdaySun The
Blenheim Marlborough
May 28, 2014
Sun Weather
Today 8-15
Thursday 5-17
Friday -1-10
Saturday 0-14
Outlook for Today High cloud increasing. Gusty northwesterlies.
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Art attack
Bohally Intermediate Student Lauren Simpson (12) places some careful brush strokes on a kiwiana themed mural as part of the school’s Art Attack project. Photo by Celeste Lodewyk
From the left: Lloyd Bush, Jo Renner, Alastair Hebberd and Jenny Andrews
WE’VE BEEN CARING FOR THE FAMILIES OF MARLBOROUGH SINCE 1869.
By Celeste Lodewyk Bohally Intermediate School students put their pens down and picked up paintbrushes, hammers and glue guns on Monday for the school’s three day long ‘Art Attack’ project. All students and teachers have been busy creating stunningly colourful art pieces which will be displayed on the outside of the school’s buildings. There are mosaics, large mural paintings, Pasifika designs and kiwiana themed art among the works. Continued page 2
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The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
How to reach us
Les Whiteside
Katrina Whiteside
Telephone
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Maxine set for rocking performance By Celeste Lodewyk When 14-year-old Maxine Kemp sings on stage she is normally delivering a beautiful classical song, but for the 2014 Spring Creek Lions and Districts Stars In Your Eyes Show next month she will be performing as punk rocker Avril Lavigne. Maxine, who has been classically trained since the age of nine-years is no stranger to the stage and admits that she loves a challenge. “Everything about this show is challenging, from singing the way Avril does right through to creating her look. “I thought Avril’s style really stood out and that it would be fun to imitate her. “I even spent over an hour at the hairdressers having my hair straightened and getting some styling tips,” she laughed. Maxine will be singing the Canadian singer-songwriter’s hit single ‘Sk8er Boi’, and will embrace the singer’s energetic performance. “She jumps around and flicks her hair a lot so it’s going to be a little nerve wracking to put on a rock show, but I think it will be fun,” she said.
Each of the nine contestants have nominated a Marlborough based charity which will receive the prize money won from the show. Maxine has nominated Crossroads Charitable Trust. The 2014 Spring Creek Lions and Districts Stars In Your Eyes Show will be held at the Marlborough Convention Centre. The preview show is on June 5 and costs $40 per ticket and the finals awards show is on June 6 and costs $110 per ticket. Tickets can be purchased from the Harcourts Real Estate office.
Maxine Kemp (14) will be performing as Avril Lavigne (inset) at the 2014 Spring Creek Lions and Districts Stars In Your Eyes Show next month. Photo by Celeste Lodewyk
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The Sun 18,535 copies. The largest circulating newspaper in Marlborough.
TWICE WEEKLY
Man charged for tavern break-in
Bohally’s art attack unleashes creativity Continued from page 1 Deputy Principal Jo Goodsir said all the students were ‘hyped’ and enthusiastic to be involved and she was more than impressed with their efforts and dedication. “This is really special for them as the project is their own. They will be able to look back on what they
did and take pride in what they accomplished. “We are all very impressed with what they have created,” she said. Students have worked with everything from driftwood through to corrugated iron and the art will hopefully be in place in two weeks time. See more photos on page 18
A 22-year-old man has been charged with burglary and two others remanded without plea, after an incident at the Redwood Tavern on Saturday morning. The Blenheim District Court heard Troy Maddock, 22, admit to breaking into the Tavern at 3:30am on the night in question and stealing $593
dollars of alcohol. Maddock was also charged with theft relating to a separate incident, and has been remanded for sentencing on July 7. His alleged associates, Troy Emmett, 19, and Dameon Pullan, 21, will reappear on June 9 and June 3 respectively.
THE MARLBOROUGH ART SOCIETY Evening classes and Workshops for June, July and August Wayne Seyb - Weekend Painting Workshop
Two days, 28 - 29 June, 10 - 4pm Starting with the basics - drawing, colour and contrast, the elements of chance and gesture are introduced, to unlock the intuitive aspect which can underline painting. Wayne will help you find your own means of self expression Cost: $180.00
George Dight - Water Colour Classes
PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL TODAY Pre-planning your funeral needn’t be stressful. Whether traditional or contemporary a memorable funeral is affordable at Geoffrey T Sowman. Expert funeral planners the qualified and caring Sowman’s team can guide you through the pre-planning stages, taking care of all the details so the service is everything you’d like it to be.
Basic watercolour techniques Wednesday nights, further watercolours Thursday nights. Starting 23/24 July, 7 - 9pm Cost: $120.00
Danny Knox - Contemporary Drawing and Illustration Classes Starts Tuesday 22 July, 7 - 9pm Cost: $120.00
Melanie Riley - Weekend Print Making Workshop
Two days, 26 - 27 July, 10 - 4pm Create unique ‘one off’ prints using paper stencils and a collagraph plate Cost: $130.00
Craig Bluett - Life Drawing Classes Monday nights - phone Craig, 021 735 410
See marlboroughartsociety.com/workshops.htm for more details or phone Helen Ballinger on 021 0267 8711
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
inbrief
Theatre over a year from completion
The Sun
FERRY OUT OF DRYDOCK The Interislander Ferry Aratere is out of drydock in Singapore, as preparations are made for its voyage home. The ferry returned to the water on Friday and further tests on its seaworthiness are expected to be completed early next month. The ferry is expected to be back in service here by the end of June. Meanwhile, one of the investigations into two Interislander masters who were stood down has been completed, with the master in question reinstated. The other investigation is ongoing.
The new theatre from the Hutcheson Street side. Left: Project manager Tim Smit at the site.
By Adam Poulopoulos Construction on the new ASB theatre is continuing, but it will probably be at least another year before the project reaches its conclusion. For the next few months, work will continue on the main concrete structure, before the focus
shifts to the interior fitout. Project manager Tim Smit said the project was “about 20 per cent through,” but progress would gather pace now. “From now, and for the next few months, people on the outside will see it grow very quickly.” He said the crane currently
on-site would build around itself, and then be walked out at the end. Mr Smit added more work had to be done on the walls already built for the fly tower, which have only reached about 40 per cent of their final height. Construction on the new 700seat theatre began early last year.
Sailing scouts off to America By Adam Poulopoulos A pair of local Venturers are off to America to represent New Zealand out on the water. Nicholas Gardiner, 15, and Seren Adams, 16, of Marlborough Venturers, will sail in the William I. Koch International Sea Scouts Cup at Long Beach, California. The competition begins on June 22, and includes 20 teams of two sailors, with half the teams from the US and half based internationally. Nick and Seren qualified for the regatta after holding off six other crews to win the Roger Horton Trophy in Lyttleton in September last year. Nick, who has been involved in scouts for eight years, said the duo were happy when they qualified for
the American tournament. “There was a two-day trial and we were coming second after the first day. “We came back and got first, and, and we were quite happy with ourselves. “We sailed really consistently.” He said he was nervous ahead of the trip, particularly for his commitments off the water. “Every one of the international crews has to do a country presentation, and we’re doing a haka. “I’m hoping we don’t make fools of ourselves!” The pair leave New Zealand on June 19 and return on July 7. They hope to get in some travelling before heading home.
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KIWI MUSIC NIGHT Performers are being encouraged to register their interest for TEMPO’s Kiwi Music Night later this week. The event is being held at the Wesley Centre on Henry Street, beginning at 7pm on Friday. Perfomers can fly solo or in a group, and can perform their own music or an old favourite. Register your interest by today by emailing tempoconcert@hotmail. com
PIG HUNT Entries for the Woody Pig and Deer Hunt close tomorrow night at 8pm. To pick up an entry form visit the Woodbourne Tavern. The hunt begins on Friday, and continues through to Sunday.
DINNER POSTPONED
Seren Adams and Nicholas Gardiner pose with Roger Horton and the trophy after the Lyttleton regatta win.
The ‘Evening with Norm Hewitt’ fundraising dinner, organised by the Marlborough Parents Centre has been postponed until later this year. A date will be announced closer to the time.
Sun Business Update
The masters of lunch & dinner There is nothing more tasty than a succulent, tender roast and thanks to Master Roasts and Master Oriental on Scott Street you can enjoy one of their many mouth-watering meals any time of the day - all week. Owner Allan Chan opened his takeaway business on April 20, serving up delicious sandwiches, burgers and roast meals as well as a selection of authentic Chinese dishes. Other popular features are the rotisserie chicken, fried chicken and combo options. Everything is prepared and cooked fresh onsite using quality ingredients. What makes it even more appealing is its convenient and easy takeaway
service, meaning anytime of the day you can choose from the many meal options. “Our popular roast menu has four meat options, beautifully roasted vegetables and to finish your meal we have desserts and cold drinks.” “We provide lunch and dinner takeaway options so the customer can enjoy a tasty and filling meal without the hassle of preparing it themselves,” Allan said. Master Roasts and Master Oriental is open from 11am Tuesday to Sunday with over 14 delicious oriental options available 11:45am to 2:15pm for lunch, and 4:30pm to 8pm for dinner. Succulent roast meals are available from 11am right through until close.
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The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
No application for Picton pool
Hayden charged Richard James Hayden, formerly of Blenheim, has been charged with endangering people’s safety after an incident in Christchurch almost two months ago. Hayden, 46, let his horse run free in Christchurch city on April 7, leading to its death after it was hit by a car. The vehicle’s driver suffered minor injuries. Hayden was remanded on bail, and will appear again at Christchurch District Court on June 10.
Museum re-opens Over 70 people turned out to the Havelock Museum on Saturday to have a look at its re-design. Nelson-based Sally Papps spoke about how she had come to the design she had, while geologist Dr Mike Johnston spoke about Havelock’s history. Queen Charlotte College provided afternoon tea as a fundraiser for an upcoming trip to Japan. Planning for the refurbishment had been ongoing since 2007.
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Josef
said the group had taken the idea as far as they could. “We’re tired, and without the Council engaging with the community its not going to get anywhere. “We were told we needed a councillor and a sponsor, but without them it’s not going anywhere.” In 2004 the PPCT formed after the ‘listening walls’ initiative, which encouraged the public to list what they felt the town needed most. The old Waitohi rugby ground was named as the number one site option if the project went ahead. Ms Harvey said the Queen Charlotte College outdoor pool, the only public pool in Picton, was not enough to meet demand. “I had to try and get my three kids to Blenheim after school for lessons, and swimming issues should not be a big issue in a maritime town. “There are also people with arthritis and other ailments, sportspeople and tourists who could use the facility.
“Alexandra and Richmond both have pools, and as soon as they got built they found they were too small because everyone was using them.” The PPCT were told the project would cost $8 million, half from Council and half from fundraising. On the issue, Council support services manager Dean Heiford said the pool was removed from the plan due to affordability issues. “There’s the capital that would be needed to build it, and the ongoing operating cost that would need to be funded by Picton ratepayers. “The Blenheim Aquatic Centre is funded by entry fees, and for a population of Picton’s size it’s hard to afford an all-weather pool.” He said when the pool was removed from the plan, sewerage issues, water supply and the Endeavour Park development were higher-priority issues.
Picton veterans back from Italy
W H E N O N LY T H E B E S T W I L L D O !
Winter Boots
By Adam Poulopoulos A Picton group will not apply to the Marlborough District Council for a pool in the town this year, as they believe it will be ignored again. The Picton Pool Centre Trust has submitted for the heated indoor pool in several of the Council’s recent plans, and had it added to the Long Term Council Community Plan in 2010. Last year, the submission was removed from the plan, with the Trust believing it was because those in Council who supported the idea have left. Now, they say they will not apply again. Trust member Juliette Wiseman said despite the clear need for the pool, the Council did not pay enough attention to the idea. “The Council is based in Blenheim, but they don’t care about Picton. “They string you along and claim they’ll fund the pool, but they’re just messing us around.” Fellow trust member Caroline Harvey
By Adam Poulopoulos Two Picton veterans returned home on Saturday night after heading back to Monte Cassino for commemoration services earlier this month. Trevor Perry, a tank driver, and spitfire pilot Laurence ‘Bunty’ Bunt were the only representatives from the Top of the South in the 38-strong New Zealand veteran party. They attended a ceremony for the fallen New Zealanders at Cassino’s railway station, and a larger function for the Commonwealth soldiers at the cemetery. It is 70 years since Cassino was demolished in a number of allied assaults. Mr Perry said the trip was taxing, but he was glad he went. “I thought it was going to be
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‘Bunty’ Bunt, left, and Trevor Perry.
strenuous but not as much as that. We had no time for any sightseeing or shopping. “I glad I went, but would I go again? Maybe if I was 10 or 15
years younger.” Mr Perry said he was struck by the numbers who turned out to the services, which were attended by dignitaries including
Prince Harry and GovernorGeneral Sir Jerry Mateparae. He said Cassino had changed dramatically since the war. “It’s quite a big town now. Before it was bombed there were about 4500 people, but now it’s closer to 30,000. “A lot of tourists go there and make a pilgrimage to the grave site.” Mr Perry paid tribute to the nurses and other support staff after about a third of the veterans were hit by a stomach bug before the ceremonies. “It would not have been half the trip it was if it hadn’t been for them.” New Zealand’s casualty tally from the battle was 1695: 343 dead, 1211 wounded and 42 prisoners of war.
Stunning prizes for bride show By Celeste Lodewyk Already seven brides have entered into the Beavertown Blenheim Lions Bride of the Year Show which will be held on July 19 at the Marlborough Convention Centre. The main prize for the winning bride will be a holiday for two to Coconuts Beach Club Resort and Spa in Samoa, valued at $2800. Many of the prizes have been very generously donated by local businesses and individuals who help to make the show the success it is. One of the categories, Miss Photogenic, is judged and sponsored by Les and Katrina Whiteside, of the Sun Newspaper, who are major sponsors of the show. This year’s prize is a stunning pair of Karen Walker earrings from McCormick & Co Jewellers valued at $189. Entries are still being taken for brides but is limited to 25.
These beautiful Karen Walker earrings were kindly sponsored by Les and Katrina Whiteside as the prize for ‘Miss Photogenic’.
The prize categories include: - First, second and third - Audience choice - Miss Photogenic, sponsored by the Sun Newspaper - $300 cash lucky draw, sponsored by Bernadette Thomas - Bridegroom of the year
Tickets for the event cost $50 each, which include a light supper and go on sale on June 3 at the Sun Newspaper office. Tickets can be prebooked and brides can enter the competition by contacting Carol on 03 572 5323.
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
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Wednesday May 28, 2014
Over 5000 cannabis plants seized Rose Rudd and Andrea Wadsworth attended the Peters Doig Marlborough Art Awards on May 17 to accept an award on behalf of their friend Christine Lang who won third prize. Photo by Celeste Lodewyk
Vote on final winner The Yealands Estate Marlborough Gallery will continue to exhibit the 63 finalist entries from the Peters Doig Marlborough Art Awards until June 15 when an afternoon tea will be held and the winner of the ‘People’s Choice’ award is announced. Anyone visiting the gallery can
place their vote for this final award and the artist who receives the most votes will win. All the art on exhibition is for sale and can be viewed during the gallery’s opening hours, Monday Sunday from 10:30am to 4pm.
Forty-eight people across the Tasman Police District will be facing charges as a result of the annual cannabis recovery Operation Lucy. After carrying out 38 search warrants this year 5266 plants were recovered, along with a further 17kg of dried plant material. Police also seized firearms and a significant amount of ammunition along with $10,000 in cash during the operation. Operation commander sergeant Rob Crawford said Police found 172 cannabis plantations as a result of information gathered. He said there was a significant increase in plants located in Marlborough in the Havelock and Wairau Valley areas this season. Sergeant Crawford said the plants recovered were also in much better condition than those
found the previous season, which was the result of more favourable growing conditions through the summer. He said the recovery phase of the operation was greatly assisted by the Air Force providing its Iroquois helicopter.
Sergeant Crawford said Police were grateful for the information received from the public during the year that contributed to the operation. “Rural people suffer a lot of loss and damage when there are cannabis growers in the area. Fences are damaged, diesel gets stolen and freezers get emptied. We know that if we can make life difficult for growers, crime in those areas will decrease.” Sergeant Crawford said people who passed on information about suspicious activity were always dealt with in the strictest of confidence. While Police are discovering more and more indoor growing operations, outdoor plantations were still a popular option across the Tasman District due to the climate and accessibility.
Pink Ribbon bReakfast Church on road to refurbishment friday 30th May
Welcome Wahine & Whanau (Women, Family & Friends )
Come along to support this well deserved appeal. All day from 7am onwards, with 20% from all purchases going towards the appeal - Complimentary glass of pink bubbles - also purchase one of our famous Carrot Cake Cupcakes with savvy pink icing for $4.50 and all of the proceeds from these will go to the appeal as well
For further information contact Marcia and the Girls at the Wave Café & Courtyard on 03 573 5650. Ph. 03 573 5650 • 22 High Street, Picton
Open 7 days • 7:00am - 4:00pm
By Adam Poulopoulos Displays and a commemorative wall have been included as proposals in the restoration of the Tua Marina Trinity Methodist Church. The 139-year-old Church was moved to its new location at the Brayshaw Park Heritage Village in April after it was donated to Marlborough Museum by the church parish. The Marlborough Historical Society met earlier this week to discuss the building’s future. Early ideas for the church’s future function include museum displays on its history and opening it for community use. Marlborough Museum chief executive Steve Austin said the historical displays were open for discussion. “This is a great project the Museum and Historical Society are leading, but with help from the community.” An added possibility was a wall commemorating all the Marlburians who participated in the First World War. “Around Marlborough there are various walls of honour, but they tend to announce those that died in the War,” Austin said. “There were others who served in the War, like the nurses, that the wall would also commemorate.” The Marlborough Historical Museum had been looking for a church to place in the Heritage Village for a while.
The vestry is placed on the old church.
The 1875 church was superceded by a new adjacent church building in 1934, and it was used in a variety of ways for the next 75 years, including as a meeting room and an art studio. “It’s the second-oldest church in Marlborough,” Mr Austin said. “It looks great in the park. It’s been a complicated engineering process but we’re very excited
about the next steps.” The Church’s new roof was placed on the building last week, while the original vestry was reattached yesterday. Currently the Historical Society is also looking for new interior furnishings, like pews and a bell, and replacing parts of the church that need to be removed with new authentic-looking materials.
Police warn vehicle owners
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By Adam Poulopoulos Police are reminding locals to take more care after a spate of unlocked vehicles were raided at the weekend. Between Friday night and Monday morning six unlocked vehicles were rummaged through in five separate incidents. Property, including wallets and a laptop, was stolen. Blenheim community constable Russ Smith said the amount of similar incidents was not unusual, but they were imploring people to take more care.
“The police are very disappointed with people still leaving their vehicles insecure and those who haven’t got the message to remove valuables from their vehicles. “There are people out there who try to steal things, and if you’re not careful, you will become a victim.” Tasman District Police communications manager Barbara Dunn said the offending was often opportunist in nature. “Don’t make it easy for people. Lock your car and don’t leave your valuables visible.”
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
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Proud to be owned and operated by locals Prices apply from Wednesday 28th May to Sunday 1st June 2014, or while stocks last. Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits speciďŹ 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.
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The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Sun readers have their say... with the WORD on the Street. Q: What are your tips for staying healthy during winter?
Paul Callaghan Christchurch
Gracie Gumbrell Blenheim
Shirley Sinclair Canvastown
Rachel Rutledge Seddon
Brenna Wadsworth Blenheim
Get plenty of exercise, keep warm and eat regularly.
I read somewhere the problem in winter is the amount of time we spend inside. So put on a jacket, get outside and get some fresh air.
Eat well, keep warm, and get plenty of fresh air.
Lots of garlic in everything! And vicks. It fixes the world.
Probably just commonsense, like washing your hands. I think the stress is the biggest thing, and it’s important to eat well.
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Sport gambling Dear Ed, There really is a lot in the news about the gambling tied up with cricket. But wait, why just cricket couldn’t other sports be involved. I think they should all be looked at. New Zealand has a bad reputation for gambling, they don’t do it for fun. Its a means to get money and some times great amounts of so called easy money. K M Warren
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Letters to the editor
Well done Dear Ed, I wish to congratulate Dr. John Welch for his excellent response to a letter from ‘Blenheim Mum’ ( May 14 ) concerning her choice not to immunize her child/children. What an absolute literary masterpiece Dr. Welch’s letter was. I don’t know Dr. Welch from a bar of soap, but can only say he is wasting his time in the medical profession. I read, and reread his letter in awe. Brilliant.
Perhaps Dr. Welch could be persuaded to start texting to ‘text talk’ on a regular basis. With any luck, that would mean at least one text a week that I could read and make sense of. Rather unfortunately, I too have never received a bribe from pharmaceutical companies, but could they please note that I would come a lot cheaper than Dr. Welch. Kevin Hawkins
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Icecream treat Dear Ed, I was pleasantly surprised when I heard the music from a new icecream van going past my home yesterday. Two icecream vans going around on different days and times is fantastic for my family. It’s like being treated twice in a week. My kids were delighted! Keep up the good work. Renwick mum
Vaccination response Dear Ed, In reply to Dr. John Welsh’s letter (April 21st) regarding immunisation. I respect & value your opinion. My opinion is valid too, & it has been formed over 15 years from extensive research, experience & qualifications in natural medicine. I have read the research that all of us are meant to read & that which some would prefer we didn’t. I was taught an area of medicine by a doctor who had a dim view of vaccines, because after being ordered to issue the flu vaccine to the Iranian Army, most of them fell sick with the flu. That same doctor also vaccinated his first child, who consequently got the whooping cough straight away. He then decided not to vaccinate his second. If you are vaccinated against the Whooping cough then why did it not protect you recently? Many people interested in real health would understand that immunity begins in the gut - where the most immune cells in the body are located, & that supporting the gut flora (such as with acidophilus) is one of the best ways to encourage a good immune response. At the end of the day, each parent will make their own choice based on what they think is best & that is their right. An important point to get from this discussion is that there is more to vaccination than just doing as you are told. It is about weighing up the pros & cons. Can the MMR cause autism? I’d say probably not. But could it be a trigger in an immune compromised child? Perhaps. I couldn’t bring myself to take that risk. Blenheim mum.
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
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one on one with the Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Racing in his blood The Marshall family has played an integral part in Marlborough’s speedway history, spanning from the days of Eastern States Speedway’s establishment through to present day success on the track. Celeste Lodewyk talks to one of the younger members of the family, Gavin Marshall (the Jester) who is regarded as one of the country’s best ‘blockmen’ in New Zealand stock car racing. Gavin ended the previous speedway season on a high note, being named Sportsperson of the Year at the Eastern States Speedway club prizegiving two weeks ago. Since then he has continued to quietly tinker away at his Riverlands based workshop where he operates his business Speedworld Automotive, building his new stock car and transport bus for the up and coming 2014-2015 speedway season beginning in October. With endless hours of engineering and mechanical work ahead of him just to be ready for the season’s opening, I ask Gavin what drives him to pursue the sport. “My dad, Paul Marshall and other members of our family helped to build the Eastern States Speedway (ESS) complex, and from a young age my sister Carla and I would watch him race. “He raced what was then called Scramble Cars which were the forerunner of what we know as stock cars. We both became pitcrew for dad and it all started from there for me,” he says. Gavin began in the street stock class in an EX Falcon and went on to race for three seasons. He managed an impressive sixth place in the New Zealand Street Stock title racing a ZL Ford Fairlane in the 2005 2006 season. Following on from that Gavin switched to stock cars and purchased an ex Nelson super stock chassis and converted it. With the first stock car season under his belt he set about designing and building his own car which was the first to have Gavin’s own ‘touch’, with the engine mounted on the ‘wrong’ side. The engine’s weight distribution on what was considered the ‘wrong side’ soon proved very quick and stable in corners, and became a valuable tool for the club’s newly formed ESS Titans stock car team. The Titans quickly made a name for themselves as a formidable force on the track and was then that Gavin’s design work on his stock car became noticed, particularly when he was one of the last remaining cars in the race. Strength and speed was important for Gavin’s position as blocker and hitter, enabling his team mates to get through to the finish line. “The most fun I had in the early Titans days was in a non qualifying race where myself and Ralph Gillespie were the last of the South Island cars standing in
the finals. That was a huge buzz, but then we were hammered and didn’t finish,” he laughs. In 2008 Gavin enjoyed an incredible feat with the Titans when they won third place at the NZ Teams Championships, beating off the country’s best and earning the respect of the other teams. Gavin went on to enjoy more success in 2011 when he placed second in the teams championships, and described last year’s War of the Stocks a “big eye opening”. “I was the only ESS driver to go and it was definitely an experience,” he laughs. “I went OK despite some minor mechanical problems but these are all things I will be improving on with the new car.” Gavin is now working on the design and build of his newest project, a chrome molly tube chassis, lightweight and strong, with a newly built Falcon AU engine. Last season he says he clocked up nearly 12,000 km traveling to various events around NZ and is look ing forward to the Teams Championships in Rotorua as well as the South Island Championships in Cromwell.
Gavin’s pitcrew: Carla Marshall, Melissa Gifford, Glen Stevens and Paul Marshall. Gavin’s sponsors: Gill Construction Co Ltd, Bearing & Accessory Centre, Radiator Services, BNT Automotive, Transmar, Norski Fibreglass Products, Marlborough Spraykote, Speedworld and Blackout Web Design.
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Wednesday May 28, 2014
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Not all sparks are romantic Shock, heat, flickering lights, smoke, and sparks - these are all signs of electrical issues you can see, feel, and smell. Electrical problems in the home are more common than you think. Flickering lights, a burning odour and occasional sparks are all signs that all is not well with your home or business’s electrics. To p r o t e c t y o u r s e l f , Marlborough has many certified electricians who can visit your home and business to correct and prevent electrical problems from becoming hazardous. If you feel a tingle or strong shock when touching an appliance, you probably have a ground fault in the appliance or improper wiring in your home. These will not feel the same as a shock from static in the home, but more pronounced and stronger. Call a professional if these situations are present in your home. Regularly check the area
around your ceiling light fixtures for temperature. This is because not all fixtures are well insulated, especially if you exceed the maximum recommended wattage bulb for the fixture. The fixture can overheat, and too much heat buildup could cause a fire hazard. Flickering lights may be a sign of a defective or loose light bulb.
If you try new light bulbs to no avail it could be a wiring issue. The fault may be in the light fixture connections, or the wiring in your electrical panel may be loose. If you have light switches or receptacles that work occasionally, the wiring may be loose or it may be defective internally. You will need to have your wiring inspected to determine
whether any loose connections are present, and you will need any defective devices replaced. If you notice a burning odour coming from any outlets or switches, turn the power off at the electrical panel. Call a professional asap as this can be something simple or it can be a big problem. The problem may be a faulty device, but it could also be a wiring or overload problem. A burning smell is a serious issue because it could indicate the start of an electrical fire. Occasional sparks when you first plug in an appliance are not unusual. Sparks that are large and or happen frequently indicates a problem with your outlet or the circuit. If you hear a popping sound, it may signal that a wire may be loose. Locating the loose wire in a circuit is not always easy. Diagnosing and repairing of all these problems should be done be a certified professional.
Don’t risk it - call the professionals Imagine you are relaxing at home after a hard day at work, watching a movie and suddenly the television completely shuts down. To make it worse some of the lights in your home begin to flicker on and off and the washing machine begins to groan and shudder. If this happens then it might be time that you hired a professional electrician right away. Being able to trust that the electrician who arrives is professional and knows what they are doing is important. Because when it comes to electricity and the high costs of fixing a ‘botched’ job, it’s not worth the risk.
There are some people who claim they know how to fix their own electrical problems, but if it’s not done correctly, an electrical shock can result in death. What is more, you could turn a basic maintenance job into a major repair. For all your electrical problems, big or small call in the professionals.
Any form of energy reduction in the kitchen can help when winter power prices hit.
for too long when it is in use. Switch off the oven sooner, as some dishes will cook while the oven is cooling. If you do not use the clock on your microwave turn it off when not in use. Load and unload your fridge as quickly as possible and don’t leave the fridge door open for longer
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Reduce energy consumption in the kitchen From only boiling the amount of water you need to make a cup of tea, to waiting until you have a full load of laundry before setting off the washing machine, there are plenty of easy steps you can take around the home to reduce your energy consumption. Here are some easy kitchen tips. When boiling vegetables use just enough water to keep them covered. Always use the right size of pan for your cooking ring and put a lid on it. This will help save energy as it will cook quicker. Make sure the gas flame only heats the bottom of the pan. This will help save gas and also stops the handle from getting hot and burning your hand. Make sure taps are fully turned off after use. This will help save both water and gas. Don’t keep the oven door open
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than you need to. Defrost your fridge or freezer on a regular basis to help prevent a build up of ice. Get the feather duster out - when dust gathers on the condenser coils at the back of your fridge it can increase its energy consumption.
Email: will@willpowerelectrical.co.nz
12
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Education
YOUTH HOSPITALITY/BARISTA
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A programme giving a practical introduction to Barista Skills for those who want to start a career in the Cafe/Restaurant industry. Qualifications offered: National Certificate in Hospitality (Entry Skills) - Level 2 Opportunity to complete NCEA Level 1 & 2 This programme covers the basics required to work in a commercial kitchen. Take the first step towards becoming a professional chef. Qualifications offered: National Certificate in Hospitality (Entry skills) - Level 2 Opportunity to complete NCEA Level 1 & 2
You must be 16 – 19 yrs to qualify for youth courses, eligibility applies.
PLEASE CONTACT (03) 578 2886 AND TALK WITH ROSE. CALL INTO 65 SCOTT STREET, BLENHEIM TO FIND OUT MORE.
MAKE YOUR MARK WANT TO: • work outdoors • learn how to use and maintain heavy machinery and other tools • work in the industries that build New Zealand • have great career prospects (both in New Zealand and overseas) • be a valued employee • gain a qualification ENJOY: • hands-on practical work • plenty of variety • being part of a team
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tance of education. If you students decide to leave set an example for your school early, but what if children, they are more they want to return and than likely to enjoy the pursue a career path? benefits of education. It’s never too late, in - Gain the necessary fact many education proknowledge and prepare viders have specialised for managing your own programmes in place to business. It is very chalsupport returning stulenging to successfully dents. run a small business, T he following a re so developing skills benefits of returning to and acquiring business education. knowledge will be very - Promotion or career beneficial. advancement opportuni- It’s never too late for adults to re-enroll for educa- - It can seem intimidatties: Returning to educa- tion. ing to re-enrol for study, tion is one way to improve but this should not be a ties in the workforce before comyour chances to get promoted, or pleting their studies. However, it is reason for missing out on the benit is one strategy for beginning a never too late to return and finish efits of acquiring more education. career transition. Adults or working professionals a degree. - Finish a started degree: Many - Demonstrate to your children with a plan can smoothly make college students find opportuni- and future generations the impor- the transition back to school.
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After 20 years as a massage therapist Frances Halligan felt she was losing her touch and had started Currently enrolling for 2014 to think about a career change. Her husband, Jim, had recently retired from the police. They were both looking at options for the next phase in their lives. National Certificate in Computing Level 2, 3 & 4 Several of Frances’s clients worked in civil construction and they unwittingly sparked her interest. Certificate in Small The more Frances thought about it, the more she Business Management could see herself working in the civil construction industry. Once she’d made up her mind, she researched National Certificate in job prospects and training – and found TPP. Computing and Business A trip to Greymouth confirmed it was the right Administration Level 2 choice. In fact, Frances and Jim were so impressed with the facilities available at TPP and the way Certificate in Social tutor Tom Daly explained the Civil Construction, Services Level 4 Quarrying and Mining programme that they both Cable logging level 3 enrolled. ‘Everything fell into place,’ says Frances, fees apply ‘and we decided to do the course together.’ youth guarantee funding apply Living in TPP’s student accommodation – ‘We were the oldest residents by far,’ says Jim, ‘but you 579 2268 couldn’t meet a nicer bunch of people’ – they imAll courses subject to numbers mersed themselves in all aspects of the programme 5 Sutherland Tce - P.O. Box 769 Blenheim and acquired the range of skills needed to launch their new careers. Ph (03) 579 2268 - Fax (03) 579 2261 ‘You build skills as you go and there’s always Mobile: 021 579 527 flexibility for extra training where you need it. The tekakama@ihug.co.nz tutors are excellent and very supportive,’ says Frances. With its mix of theory, practical and work-based training, the CQM programme ensures students are ready to meet the demands of industry. Now back in Christchurch, Frances works as a driver for Transfield Services and Jim is at Ashby’s Ready Mixed. They’re keen to continue their professional develnzqa accredited opment at work. ‘We have so many opportunifull-time or part-time ties now … I can’t speak from home or on-campus highly enough of the training we received at TPP,’ says Jim. Interested? For more information, free phone Innovate • Transform • Discover • Choose• Inspire 0800 800 411, email info@tpp.ac.nz or go to YOU CAN ENROL NOW • 0800 278 769 • WWW.TLC.AC.NZ www.tpp.ac.nz. “Making Education Work for You”
Phone to enquire about our National Certificates also available
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This foundation programme is designed to provide students with skills and credits towards qualifications across a wide range of vocational pathways. Qualifications offered: Credits towards National Certificate in Employment Skills - Level 1 Credits towards NCEA Level 1
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The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Education
Tips for success
Re-read your notes within 24 hours of the lecture. Master the material as you go. Create a plan in case of illness. Ask for help as soon as you need it. Make the most of your teacher’s time. Be pro-active in accessing the academic support facilities available to you. Learn how to find resources in the library. Learn how to read quickly and
actively. Understand what the education provider defines as cheating and how to avoid it. Make sure you understand what kind of help is acceptable when completing your assignments or helping others. Find out what style of referencing is used for each of your courses. Learn how to reference properly and allow adequate time to complete your references for an assignment. Complete your assignments on time. Get involved in some nonacademic activities on campus. Keep fit and healthy. Stay open-minded and accepting of other peoples’ opinions. Help other students and stay safe on campus.
Why distance learn? The benefits of distance learning are increasing every year. Great strides have been made in the field of distance learning making it a great option for some students than in-person attendance. This is particularly true for students already in the workforce, in locations that do not have access to appropriate education, or that need to maintain a flexible learning schedule. Here are some of the ways that distance learning can be the best option for students: Flexibility For many online learning
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International Networking Distance learning can lead to networking with an even wider variety of people than you might encounter at a local institution. Because of the high level of flexibility that an online program offers to people all over the world, it is common to network internationally as a result of programme participation. Before making a decision on whether to pursue distance learning, speak to a careers advisor or to other students who have already undertaken this study.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MARLBOROUGH
To advertise business, call Simon or Jill at the Blenheim Sun
programmes, class times can be scheduled at non-traditional hours to accommodate those with special needs. In addition, classes can be “attended” from any location with an Internet connection. If a class is missed, lectures are often recorded and can be viewed when time permits. Cost-Effectiveness Because there is no need to travel and find housing, distance learning can be a highly costeffective option. Distance learning integrates well into the lives of a wide variety of students.
ENROLLING NOW Youth Sport, NCEA Level 2 National Certificate in Recreation and Sport (Core Skills) - Level 2
National Certificate Retail L2 National Certificate Salon Support L3
03 578 2886 Call into 65 Scott street, Blenheim to find out more
Garin College Small School, Big Heart Garin College is a co-educational Catholic College with boarding facilities for boys and girls based in Richmond, Nelson. Our modern facilities and extensive grounds back onto Saxton Field, Tasman’s premier sporting grounds. We have a number of places for non-Catholic students.
Why choose Garin College • Small community based Catholic College • Modern facilities in beautiful grounds • A safe and caring environment • Family style hostel • Fantastic results for all students, NCEA, Rock Quest, Stage Challenge, Sports, Outdoor adventure and more Our off-site boarding hostels provide a welcoming family environment for students away from home and our boarders achieve well above the national average at all levels of NCEA. To find out more about boarding contact Robert Booth on 0276 544835, e-mail robertbooth@cloud. garincollege.ac.nz or visit our website.
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“What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul.” - Joseph Addison
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MARLBOROUGH
HAIRDRESSING
Here are some tips that will help you to study successfully. Manage your time carefully. Prioritise your coursework. Don’t over-commit yourself to part-time work. Keep in regular contact with an academic advisor from your faculty student centre. Choose your courses carefully. Organise an effective study space at home and find several study spaces on campus. Attend all your classes. Get to class on time. Be prepared for class. Introduce yourself to others in your classes and arrange study groups. Be ready to participate and ask questions. Take good notes in class. Listen actively and write down anything you don’t understand.
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03 578 2886 Call into 65 Scott street, Blenheim to find out more
Garin College, 35 Champion Road, Richmond, Nelson P: +64 3 543 9488 F: +64 3 543 9489 Email: achieve@garincollege.ac.nz www.garincollege.ac.nz
14
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
For all your plumbing requirements Specialists in solar hot water and heat pump hot water Underfloor heating systems Radiator Systems Installer
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PH: 577 9278 or visit www.mph.co.nz
Engagement CAMERON ZHANG - Jock and Francie are very happy to announce the engagement of Edward their eldest son to Qian only daughter of Zhigeng Zhang and Yai Guan. (Auckland and Guozhen Grang China)
LEIGHTON-RUAWHARE: Sarah and Peter are proud to announce the safe arrival of Romeo Tumatauenga Malone. A precious wee boy born March 8th weighing 8lb 12oz. Thanks to Angela and Nicky for all your support. Photo provided.
Wedding
We ar our bee proud to an autifu l baby nounce the , thanks sa for all fe arrivale of the su pport.
MUNDY: Dion and Rosalind are pleased to announce the birth of Aaron James (7lb 13.5oz) on May 21, 2014. Alice and Katherine are excited to have a baby brother. Special thanks to our midwife Marion Preston and all who helped with the speedy delivery and care in Ward One at Wairau Hospital.
Had a baby? Tell the rest of Blenheim
FOR FREE Just email your message to babies@blenheimsun.co.nz.
Order your baby photos at the Sun office: 72 High Street, Blenheim
Count down to Expo begins
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The Marlborough Parent and Child Expo has been set for Sunday, June 8 and organisers say they are ‘bursting at the seams’ with exhibitors and exciting new displays for the whole family. Each year the Expo promises something for all ages, and this year will be no exception. From digger displays for children to have photographs with, to dance demonstrations through to the many exhibitors showcasing their products and services, the Expo will be a great event. There will be a number of demonstrations and live entertainment for families to enjoy, and of course the popular kids entertainment area will be available. The Expo will run from 10am until 2:30pm, so mark this event on the calendar.
MuM OF THE WEEK Congratulations to Rosalind Mundy this week’s lucky winner of the New World $25 voucher to spend at New World Blenheim. Our winner is invited to bring her ID in to claim her prize when she next visits New World Blenheim.
“Proudly 100% locally owned and operated” Tel: 03 520 9030, Fax: 03 520 9080, Email: blenheim@newworld-si.co.nz
RENNER-NEAL: Mike and Olivia Renner were married on February 28, 2014 at Hortensia House Garden on O’Dwyers Road in Blenheim. The reception was held at Drylands Estate. Photography by Megan McLaren.
Just married ?
Send us your wedding photo and announcement and we will publish it for free. Just email to babies@blenheimsun.co.nz PLEASE NOTE Wairau Hospital Maternity Ward visiting hours are: DAILY at 10am - 12pm and 4pm - 7pm
Great Atmosphere Qualified Teachers Well Resourced Community Owned Flexible Hours www.blenheimearlychildhood.co.nz
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
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ALWAYS BUCKLE YOUR SEATBELT
to
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BE SURE ALL MEDICINES ARE OUT OF REACH
OF KIDS SAFETY CHILDREN STAY IN CAR SEATS UNTIL THEY ARE 7
EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW FIRST AID
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IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY CALL 111
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Ph: 577 9959 • 9 Main Street
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The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Sound shell would bring concerts
Club secretary Murray Herd with his grandson and the ‘Club Trainer’ model used when demonstrating to prospective members. Photo provided.
Skies abuzz
By Celeste Lodewyk The skies above Ara Vineyard on State Highway 63 will be live with model airplanes as the Blenheim Model Aero Club holds its annual Queens Birthday weekend ‘Fly-In’. This event always attracts a good number of model enthusiasts from as far as Christchurch, and features up to 50 model airplanes. One of these planes will be the Pilatus PC21 owned by Tony Rogers, a scale model of a the plane that is flown in the Australian Airforce. “This is one of few with a jet turbo prop engines in it and is brand new after being prepared and test flown for this weekend,” said club president Ken McMillan. The club warmly welcomes the public to come along Saturday and Sunday to watch the Fly-In and encourages people to mix and mingle with members and ask any questions. The event begins on Saturday from
The Blenheim Model Aero Club is holding its annual Fly-In event this weekend and will feature this brand new model ‘Pilatus PC21’. Photo provided.
9am and runs all day. On Sunday the event will begin again at 9am and runs all morning. There is no charge to attend and there will be a sausage sizzle and tea and coffee available. If you would like to know more about the club visit their website www.bmac. org.nz
By Kristy Martin John Madsen believes a sound shell needs to be built in Pollard Park in order to attract more outdoor concerts. Mr Madsen, a Picton resident who has previously been involved with Christmas in the Park, is urging people to make a submission to council before the Pollard Park management plan review submissions close this Friday. Council is currently looking at the vision for the future of Pollard Park, something that has not been done since 1997 and is unlikely to happen again for many years. “These reviews tend to go under the radar, but it’s a wonderful opportunity to see something like this built,” Mr Madsen said. There are sound shells in Napier, Timaru and Wellington. “Maybe there could be some sort of competition for the design of the building,” Mr Madsen suggested. “It could even be done in complete concrete so it is vandal proof, with its back to Parkers Road so the sound travels away from the houses.” Pollard Park plays host to the Summer Concert Series, Multicultural Festival and brass band performances but according to
John Madsen believes there needs to be a sound shelter at Pollard Park in order to attract more concerts.
Mr Madsen has the potential to attract many more quality events. To make a submission, visit the
Marlborough District Council website.
Lodge needs new members By Adam Poulopoulos A Blenheim lodge is seeking new members in an attempt to reinvigorate the group and stop it from closing. Court Blenheim of the Foresters’, which currently has about 160 members, was formed 148 years ago. Members get a 15 per cent discount from the Marlborough UFS Pharmacy on Queen Street. Trustee Ted Woodward (pictured), who has been a member of the lodge for
about 60 years, said the lodge needed a boost. “Young people these days are not quite as interested, but it might be our fault. “We’re getting a bit old, so we don’t chase up members as much as we should!” The lodge holds a business meeting every two months. Those wishing to sign up to the lodge can ask for an application form at the pharmacy counter or apply at the lodge secretary.
AGENTS REQUIRED INTAKS is a NZ designed and manufactured system providing roof edge protection and working platforms - which is revolutionizing the NZ building industry. Demand for INTAKS within the industry has exploded and because of this we require more regional agents to service areas. What’s on offer? • Run your own profitable company • Excellent ROI • Adaptable system • Multiple configurations • Proven market • High-demand product • Robust business model • Full training with on going support We’re looking for: • Motivated go-getters • Building industry experience is a plus but not required This is a genuine business opportunity, with history and a proven market. SOUND LIKE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY?
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Menz Shed members, from left, Barry Halpin, Jim Fox, Jim Davis, Gerry Drummond, Fred Redfern and Stephen Naulls, helped to attract new members at the club's open day recently. Mr Davis, the Shed president, said about 25 new people came through the doors. He said the shed appealed to a wide variety of people. "It's a place where you can come and do your own projects...if you want to learn something
the people down here can teach you how to do it. "Even if you want a cup of tea and to come and chat to the guys we can do that too." He said the shed was happy to do "those small jobs that are a pain when they're not done right," like fixing a leaky tap. The Blenheim Menz Shed has been in operation for about 18 months.
The Sun
Sun Healthy Bodies
Cancer Society Marlborough
Wednesday May 28, 2014
17
Total Live in Care Comprehensive Respite or Palliative Care available in the familiar environment of your own home. Home management included.
Contact us for support and information on any aspect of cancer • Support services for people diagnosed with cancer • Information & support for partners, families & friends • Education to promote prevention and early detection of cancer Email: marlcaso@xtra.co.nz Website: www.cancersoc.org.nz Forum Building, Market Street, Blenheim, or Ph: 03 579 4379 Fax: 03 579 4381 Hours 9am - 4:30pm Mon to Fri
Take that break, knowing your loved one is receiving professional care. Hours, a week, a month, no limit. Inquiries welcome Jacqui Mitchell PH: (03) 578 2014 Mob: 021 1500 810
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REFLEXOLOGY & NATURAL SKINCARE UFS Pharmacy, Cnr High St & Queen St 5595 State Highway 6, RD 2 Pelorus Bridge, Marlborough Tel: 03-574-1255 Mob: 027-270-7592 www.five-elements.co.nz
Beat off germs for a healthier winter 198104
Do you dream of wearing shorts again?
Taking care of a sick toddler isn’t fun. But taking care of several sick children is worse. It means more misery and sleepless nights and for working parents, more missed days of work. So short of ordering everyone into hazmat suits, what are you supposed to do the next time one of your kids comes home from daycare flushed and feverish? How can you protect the rest of the family and prevent germs from spreading? Many parents assume that once the virus is in the house, everyone’s going to get it. But there are some precautions that can help. Containing a virus isn’t easy, especially within a family. But here’s some advice from pediatricians and experts on infectious disease on how to prevent germs from getting the rest of the family sick. • Get your kids to wash their hands. Yes, this one should be obvious. But it really can’t be stressed enough. Hand washing is a crucial way to prevent germs from spreading. When you have a sick toddler, germs can get absolutely everywhere. That means that your healthy child is bound to pick them up on his hands. But as long as he’s washing his hands regularly, the germs might not make it from his hands into his eyes or mouth. • Wash your own hands. To prevent germs from spreading, the same advice goes for you too. Don’t get so focused on wiping down your sick toddler’s toys that you forget to wash your own hands. It’s important for a couple of reasons. First, you don’t want to get sick -- taking
care of a sick toddler while being sick yourself can be punishing. But second, if you’re not washing your hands, you could actually be the one who infects your healthy child, even if you don’t get sick. All it might take is for you to pick up your sick toddler’s tissues and then make your healthy kid’s lunch and bingo you’ve got two sick children. • Step up your disinfecting. • Wipe off surfaces that your sick toddler has touched like doorknobs, tables, and handrails with a disinfectant. • Many plastic toys can be thrown in the dishwasher, and many stuffed animals in the washing machine. • If your sick toddler is suffering from vomiting and diarrhoea, take extra care to disinfect the toilet, floor, and sink in the bathroom. • Practice good diaper hygiene. The changing table could be a spot where your kids exchange germs. So you could decide to use the changing table only for your sick toddler and change your healthy kid somewhere else. Or you could always lay a fresh blanket over the changing pad when putting a diaper on your healthy child. • Don’t allow sharing at meals. Mealtimes may usually be chaotic, with your kids regularly swapping silverware, cups, and food. For now, do what you can to prevent that. • Keep the bathroom hygienic. While germs generally don’t live on towels very long, they can live long enough to make a healthy kid sick. So launder them regularly. And get your child a new toothbrush after he’s been sick.
MoleChecks Mole Checks or digital dermoscopy is is theequipped TheMoleMax Skin Clinic Marlborough analysis of high powered microscopic images of the skin allowingdigital early detection of with high resolution mapping melanoma and other skin cancers. technology allowing early detection Dermoscopy can detect melanomas before of they are obviousand with other the naked eye. melanomas skin cancers. Make an appointment Early today diagnosis to haveand you prompt treatment can family’s skin cure from skin cancer. resultandinyour achecked. complete The clinic provides a comprehensive range of treatment options and is now approved by Southern Cross as an affiliated provider. Phone 578 1665 24 George St Blenheim Make an appointment today to have www.theskinclinic.co.nz you and your family’s skin checked.
Ph: 578 1665 24 George Street, Blenheim www.theskinclinic.co.nz
Debbie Dalzell (RN) and Mary Tolan (RN). Ear Nurse Specialists
Removal of Ear Wax using Microscope & Suction A much kinder & safer method of wax removal The only acceptable way for Tinnitus Sufferers
• Discharging Ears • Management of Infections • Dermatitis • Removal of Foreign Bodies
For an appointment Ph: 03 578 8310 www.earhealth.co.nz
18
The Sun
out & about
Wednesday May 28, 2014
About town Blenheim locals were spotted around the town’s bars and cafes.
Marlborough Master Builders president Ken Anderson, and Carters South Island manager Peter Ottley.
Jungah Park and Rober t Honour. Tasha McCracken and Tina Sampson catch up over lunch.
tcalfe and Jane Archie. Locals Maureen Me
Ivan Pope joined daughter Sherilee Benton, up from Christchurch, for a coffee.
Margaret Quigley, up from Christchurch to visit family, and Kath Dunlop.
Bryce, 14, John an d Cayley Blackmore at John’s birthday brunc h.
Art attack at Bohally Bohally Intermediate School students have been taking part in a three-day ‘Art Attack’ project which has seen 12 different forms of art created to be displayed on the school’s buildings.
Piiata Chloe Vitale, Rebecca Hobson and
ita Arps with Alana Newman and Sar
their ‘flight’ mural.
Norton with their ‘seascape’ mural.
Ben Blakiston and Na te Shipley with their mo saic.
Any of our “out & about” photos can be purchased at the Sun Newspaper office. Nelson Cathedral
NILE STREET WEST
Open all weekend
Rutherford Hotel
Buxton Square
Cnr Hardy & Morrison Sts, NELSON CITY • Open 7 Days BRIDGE STREET www.morrisonsquare.co.nz
RUTHERFORD STREET
HARDY STREET
TRAFALGAR STREET
SELWYN PLACE Morrison Street
COLLINGWOOD STREET
NILE STREET
Queen’s Birthday (including Monday)10am - 4pm Shop, dine, enjoy... or have a cup of tea
MORE THAN FASHION
The Sun
community notices The Community Noticeboard is for non-profit organisations. For $10.00 you can publish up to 25 words. No AGMS, sporting notices or special meetings. Community Notices must be pre-paid. Call into our office at 72 High Street, Blenheim
Wednesday May 28, 2014
sale! Open Monday to Friday 9.00am – 3.00pm at Bread of Life, 14b Stephenson Street (opp Boys College) Phone: 577-5423.
Craft fair - Havelock Town Hall Queens
St Vincent de Paul Shop Bleneim
Birthday Weekend. May 31st June 1 & 2 10am - 4pm daily, free entry. Supporting Havelock Youth St John.
Mon-Fri 10am-4pm Saturday 1030am-1pm Picton Tuesday&Friday 10am-4pm We are very thankful for all donations of clothing and bricabrac
Family/Whanau for information/ advocacy/support - for families living with mental illness/addictions please contact– Supporting Families in Mental Wellbeing - Cheryl or Lyn on 577 5491 or visit us at 4 Scott Street.
Housie - Thursday 7pm Blenheim Bowling Club, 40 houses, 2 supers, raffles and meals from 5.30pm. Proceeds to Te Rerenga o Te Ra
Mental Health Consumer Advocacy Service - Our Advocates will
This Friday celebrate NZ music with guest artists Sarah Brown, Anneka Thwaites. 7pm Wesley Centre, $3pp or $10 family.
The Blue Door - Open Monday to Friday 9.00am - 3.30pm. Saturday 9.00am - 2pm. Item surplus to your requirements we would gladly accept. We can deliver. Phone 579 4353.
clothing in both of our shops now, come and check it out.
community services
Al-Anon: Help for families & friends of alcoholics.
Wairau Hospital campus, after 6pm. Reception 520 6377. Office 520 9980.
Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non urgent 579 4870. After Hours Chemists: Springlands Pharmacy 9am-6pm, 7 days. Ph 5782271. Diabetes Marlborough Inc: 5775549, Office hours 9am-3pm, Monday - Friday Lifeline Marlborough: 0800 543354, 24hr helpline.
Marlborough Women's Refuge, Rape and Sexual Abuse Resource Centre: Crisis line, phone Wairau Hospital 520 9999, for Women's Refuge contact numbers. Overeaters Anonymous: For more information. Ph 570 5137 Alcoholics Anonymous: Rose 5777651, Harvey 5788125 Citizens Advice Bureau - Free, friendly, confidential advice. Mon - Fri 9.30am - 4pm. Phone 578 4272. Victim Support: 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846)
Bereavement Support
Tempo Concert - NZ Music Night
take up your cause to ensure your rights are respected, listen to your concerns and support you in the actions you want to take to gain resolution. Ph: 5795304 or call at Level 2, Aorere House, 54 Scott St.
Marlborough After Hours GP Services:
JENNY ANDREWS
Sheets ‘n’ Things - Good used linen for
The Hospice Shop, Redwoodtown - We have great range of warm winter
Ph Margaret 021 0260 7468 or Cilla 570 5335. Alzheimers Society Marlborough: 577 6172, 8 Wither Rd. Open Monday - Friday, 8.30 - 4.30pm Hospital Visiting Hours: Wairau Hospital: Daily 11.30am-7.30pm, children under 12 may visit parents only. Maternity Ward: 10am-Noon, 4pm-7pm. Children's Ward: Daily 10am-8pm. Visiting at all times is subject to the discretion of the nurse in charge of the ward. Marlborough Family Budgeting: - Free confidential budgeting advice. Monday-Friday. Phone 578 2006. Marlborough Lupus Support: For more information phone Katrina 572 4333 or 021 502 451
PICTON Doctor: Phone weekend doctor 573 6092 or Marlborough After Hours GP Service 520 6377. Office 520 9980. Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non-urgent 579 4870. Chemist:Picton Healthcare Pharmacy. Ph 573 6420 Mon -Fri 9-6pm, Sat-Sun 9-3pm, Queen Charlotte Pharmacy 573 7927 Sat 9-1pm.
• 150 Seat Mayfield Chapel • Sowman Catering Lounge • Free bereavement care • Grey Power discount • FDANZ Pre-pay and pre-planning funeral options
24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 578 4719
19
Group garage sale The Wairau Valley Newsletter team is planning a group Wairau Valley garage sale day on 21 June 21 from 11am - 2pm. The idea is to encourage people to come and check out a number of garage sales in the Valley on one day. Some sellers will have goods at their homes, other sellers will bring their items to the Wairau Valley Church carpark. “Its a br illiant chance to change
unwanted second hand goods into money during the winter,” said organisers. People interested in joining the day should contact wairau.valley news@g ma i l. com or check out the Wairau Valley Facebook page, or ring 572 2818 ASAP to register interest. There is no charge to be involved. Should the weather prove terrible, the postponement day is 28 June.
Cnr Hutcheson & Parker Sts www.sowmans.co.nz
acknowledgement The Sun Newspaper offers an acknowledgement service to its readers. You can submit acknowledgements following family bereavements. The deadline will be on Mondays at 5.00pm, with a limit of 50 words for $15.00. You can submit acknowledgements by bringing them to the Sun office at 72 High Street, or posting them to PO Box 634 Blenheim 7240. You can also email them to sales@blenheimsun. co.nz Please include your contact details: Name, address, email and phone numbers, including your mobile number if possible.
Mid Season Clearance Top Brands
30-60% off selected clothing
• Sable & Minx • Chalky Digits • Oobyryn • Jellicoe 102 Market Street, Blenheim
CROSSWORD
By Russell McQuarters ACROSS 1. Quoted (7) 5. Play down (4,5,2) 11. Fall heavily (5) 12. Breastbone (7) 13. Strain (5) 14. Most trivial (9) 15. Proclaims (9) 16. Long river (4) 17. Amaze (7) 19. Erase (6) 23. Capital of Massachusetts (6) 26. Able to be maintained (7) 29. Stylish(inf) (4) 30. Write (3) 32. America(Abbr) (3) 34. Heather (4) 35. Stain (7) 36. The medical profession (6) 39. Motionless (6) 40. Called on (7) 42. SEE 3 DOWN. 46. Unmarried women (9) 48. Beach (9) 50. Mould(pl) (5) 51. Place apart (7) 52. Church laypeople (5) 53. Shop assistants (11) ESTATE CLEANS
WALLS & CEILINGS
TENANCy CLEANS
CARPETS & uPHOLSTERy
buILdERS CLEANS
MOuLd REMOvAL
FLy SPOTS & GREASE
54. Storm (7) DOWN 1. Clefts (5) 2. Vital (7) 3. & 42 ACROSS. Headline (3,3,4) 4. Deal out (8) 5. Great musician (7) 6. African country (5) 7. Regret (6) 8. Motioned (8) 9. Disloyal (11) 10. Worries (5) 16. Disables racehorse (with drugs)(7) 18. Gets closer (5) 20. Of morals (7) 21. Skip (3) 22. Contagious virus(abbr) (3) 24. Astounding (11) 25. Mesh (3) 27. Boredom (5) 28. Extrasensory perception(abbr) (3) 31. Catch (3) 33. Exclamation of surprise (3) 37. Dirigibles (8) FuLL HOuSE CLEANS
WE SERvICE ALL TyPES THE SOuNdS & OF GENERAL KEKERENGu CLEANING
WINdOWS & FLOORS OvENS & RANGE HOOdS
38. Most tired (8) 41. Enrage (7) 43. Glorify (7) 44. Purify (6) 45. Refuge (6) 46. Upholstered seats (5) 47. Degrade oneself (5) 49. The pyramids are here (5)
SOLUTION Last weeks answers For October 13, 2004
ROGER NICHOLLS CELL PH: 027 578 1163 W: WWW.STEAMCLEANZ.CO.NZ E: INFO@STEAMCLEANZ.CO.NZ
20
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Trades and Services CLEANING CLEANING
ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL
Quality, range, experience and value. That’s Versatile!
CLEANING SPECIALIST
For all your electrical needs
From great homes to sleepouts, garages, workshops and carports, Versatile can build it all! And we’ll take care of everything from consents to driveways. Talk to us today for an obligation free quote.
Window Cleaning Tenancy Bond Cleans Ceiling Cleaning Builders’ Cleans Move In / Out Cleans EX DEPOT OR DELIVERY Carpet Steam Cleans
BUILDING
Phone: 03 577 7212
0800 VERSATILE www.versatile. co.nz
CARPET CLEANING CLEANING CARPET
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Stains and spot treatment Professionally cleaning Marlboroughs carpet for 5 + years Call today for a FREE quote.
Lee 022 140 2057
0800 200 678
Simon 027 299 9022
GARAGE DOORS GARAGE DOORS
GATES GATES
HUNTING SUPPLIES
GARAGE DOOR SYSTEMS
Classic Gates
For ALL your duck shooting supplies
ENGINEERING MARLBOROUGH POWDERCOATING • Sectional Doors • Roller Doors • Commercial Doors • Gate Systems • Garage Door Openers 41 Grove Road BLENHEIM
Ph 578 8251
Quality affordable fencing
For all your.....
Family owned & operated
• Tilt Doors
Fencing FENCING
Sandblasting Vortex Marine
6 Nelson St, Blenheim
Ph/Fax 578 0374 a/h 021 838 550
ENTERTAINMENT JUKEBOX HIRE
Ph: 579 4445 www.cmelectrical.co.nz
Conventional fencing Deer fencing Sheep and cattle yards Electric fencing Vineyard replacement and repairs.
Even Big Ben can’t compete!
Phone 027 785 1032 or 03 570 2980 sam@ kerstenfencing.co.nz
Enquire today about converting your advert to colour
PH 578 5720 6 Dodson St, Blenheim LIFESTYLE SETTING LIFESTYLE SETTING
JEWELLER
KITCHENS KITCHENS www.mastercraft.co.nz/ideas for ideas and inspiration
PhiliP Gibbison
Jewellers Your Watch & Clock professional.
“I LOVE my new Mastercraft Kitchen”
Mastercraft Kitchens by Cantwell Joinery 15 Bristol Street, Riverlands, Blenheim
Ph 578 2595
03 578 3375
Cleghorn St Redwood Village
Come and see us for a free consultation, great advice, and award winning design.
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES SUPPLIES
LAWNS, GARDENS & ODD JOBS
Now Renting One & Two bedroom units with carports, some unfurnished.
Advertise on the Sun’s Trades & Services page
From $125 to $220 per week plus power.
Call us today
Pets may be considered. References required. From one month to one year.
577 7868 for details
Phone Ron Davis 03 578 4489 or 021 498 751
PAINTER PAINTER
DAVE REES PAINTERS & DECORATORS For all painting and decorating needs
Interiors, exteriors, residential, commercial Including wallpapering, varnishing, roof spraying, new homes, repaints - we do it all All Workmanship Guaranteed
Phone 03 570 2214 Fax 03 570 2219 Mobile 0272 472 784
Ph 027 503 2523
Stand out in colour with more bang for your bucks!
577 7868
Quality repairs to all brands.
See the experts for: Powdercoating Gates, Fencing Furniture Pool Fences
We service all Commercial Kitchen & Laundry equipment. Local agent for Starline Dishwashers.
Need help round the yard?
• 5 grades of bark • compost & soil conditioner • pungas • peastraw • bricks • cream pebble • white chip • screened topsoil • firewood • coal • trailer hire • wine barrels
• Autumn leaves & gutter clearing • Lawn mowing & gardening • Hedges & tree pruning • Odd jobs and general labouring
Start-up special, new clients: after first 10 hours, get the next 5 free Charge rate $30/hr (no gst) For very large lawns 42” ride-on mulching mower $45/hr Usual dumping charges apply
EX DEPOT OR DELIVERY
Sheffield Street Riverlands Estate Blenheim
Rowan Parsons 021 0233 8222
(Please try mobile or email first)
a/h 03 577 6188 rowan.parsons@xtra.co.nz
Ph 578 9590
Dirty Tiles & Grout?
SIGNWRITER
TREE CARE TREE CARE
TILING TILINGMAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE
Got Dirty Grout?
Are you tired of scrubbing your dirty tiles and grout with no success? Grout is a very porous material and is rarely sealed when new so it starts to absorb dirt and bacteria from day one. In no time it starts to looks dirty and unsightly, no matter how long you spend on your knees trying to scrub it clean. To make it worse, the wrong type of cleaners could cause more damage!
One of the biggest drawcards for us was to be able to see what a huge difference our services can make to the appearance of tiled areas in a home.”
Tree Removal Height Reduction Trimming/Thinning Their product range and services include a breathable, topical sealer Branch Chipping called Colourseal, unique in New Zealand, which repels dirt, oils and Trimming However, Marlburians can nowHedge water and will prevent your grout forget endless, pointless scrubbing, from restaining for up to 10 years. as Blenheim locals Darryl and Line Clearance This is applied to grout lines after Cecilia Norman have just started up a deep and thorough clean with GroutPro (Marlborough) Ltd. Stump specialist products and equipment Grinding They are part of a team of franchisees and offers a range of 89 different throughout New Zealand. Mulchcolours. Supplies “GroutPro is the only business in “It looks fantastic once it is applied, Fully Insured New Zealand specialising in tile and truly making your grout lines look grout restoration and we offer a cost effective solution to making your tiles and grout look brand new again” says Darryl and Cecilia. “It costs only a small proportion of the price to restore tiles than to replace them”.
like new again and as it repels dirt E REscrubbing!!!” and oils – no F more If EShome with you are building UOaTnew Q tiled areas, Coloursealing the grout as part of the build finish is high recommended.
“We are delighted to be able to offer the people of Marlborough this unique service. Our previous experience in the flooring industry combined with intensive GroutPro training has provided us with a good grounding with which to start our new venture.
If you are selling your home and
Ph. 03 578 0083
to give all the tiled areas a like (Lance)want 021 361912 new appearance, give Darryl and Cecilia a call. Fabulous kitchens cts@xtra.co.nz and bathrooms sell houses and the GroutProl process could increase the value of your home and help you clinch the deal!
Check out the GroutPro website at www.groutpro.co.nz
...Forget Pointlessoff Scrubbing ...Forget Pointless Scrubbing GroutPro ers: We Clean, Clean, Seal Seal &&Re-colour Re-colour We Tile Professional &Cleaning Grout Tile and Grout
Grout restoration Re-Colouring (New & Old) will Our unique unique process Our restoration process will and Grout Sealing and Repairs makeTile your dirty old grout look. dirty old grout look. Glass Restoration
again...GUARANTEED!!! Silicone Replacement BRAND NEW again...GUARANTEED!!! Tile Anti-Slip (highly recommended Tile Re-Grouting Re-Grouting Silicone Replacement Repair Tile Silicone Replacement &&Repair in wet &areas) Grout Cleaning Cleaning &Sealing Sealing Colour ColourSeal SealOld OldGrout Grout ClearShower Seal New NewGrout Grout Glass Restoration
FREE FREE QUOTE QUOTE
Outdoor patio and pathway cleaning and sealing
333 or or 04 04424 4248498 8498 024 426 333 Concrete & Path Cleaning Phone: 0800 66 77 86 email: cecilia.n@groutpro.co.nz www.groutpro.co.nz
Advertise on the Sun’s Trades & Services page Call us today
577 7868 for details
The Sun
Classifieds Advertising Ph 03 577 7868
health and beauty
public notice
CANCER support and information. Contact The Cancer Society in the Forum. Open Mon - Fri 9.00am - 4.30pm. Ph 579 4379.
LITTLE TREASURES Magazines 1997-2005 to give away will deliver. Ph Jo 5757371
COSMETIC Botulinum and Dermal Fillers. Call for your free no obligation assessment. Ph 03 548 8216 EAR Health. Removal of Ear Wax using microscope & suction. Ph for an appointment 5788310 at Physiotherapy Centre, 11 Francis St.
DRU YOGA NZ
Weekly classes Starts June Contact Liz Scott 027 748 6666
MOLE checks - for a thorough skin check using dermoscopy. Call the Skin Clinic 578 1665.
CC Express
REFLEXOLOGY, Foot, Hand and Auricular Reflexology and Therapeutic Massage. Call to arrange a treatment. Phone 03 574 1255.
• Removals • Storage • Marlborough-wide freight
RESPITE or Palliative Care available in your own home. Take a break. Hours, a week, a month. Inquiries welcome. Phone Jacqui 578 2014 or 021 150 0810.
(formerly Hebberds)
FREE packaging with house moves
public notice
to lease
for sale
work wanted
situation vacant
FOR LEASE
ART DECO and retro items, welsh dresser, sideboards, chiffoniers, blanket boxes, Victorian firemen’s helmets, old marble bottles, lots of NZ art, crystal & china JUST BROWSING Battys Rd (03) 577 5402.
Building Carpentry Maintenance
Electrician
Big Fun Entertainment
Ph 577 7393
flatmate wanted
Shop/Restaurant Offices/ Showroom Refurbished 300 sqm 14 Market Street Central Blenheim View on Trademe Listing: 704996857 Phone Nick 021 420 742
txt
Flatmate wanted to share with working mother and 5 year old boy in witherlea area. Room good size with lots of sun. 120 for room. Txt or ph 027 609 9950
talk
WHITE CHIP & WHITE ROCKS Ideal for pebble gardens, paths, driveways. Phone Thomson 575 6885
The Sun Text your thoughts to:
027 242 5266
public notice
577 2080 or 027 510 6770
Saturday Meditation Class
Saturday 31st May 10am – 11.30 (followed by shared lunch) Alzheimers Rooms, 8 Wither Road, Blenheim By koha/donation at the door, everyone warmly welcome All inquiries to Jan 578 2737 or Maree 572 2774
***PAWNBROKING*** Now Available At Trading Post $$$
All Decking All Roofing
(Iron, Terracotta, Tile, Pressed Tile) Cleaning, Coating, Pointing, Re-bedding, Leak Repairs. Guttering, Spouting. Gutter Cleaning, Gutter Guard.
Pressure Cleaning Homes, Driveways, Moss Removal, Boats.
Concrete Resurfacing Non-Slip, Decorative Designs.
Insurance Work Contact Grant for a FREE quote
on 0224 289 190
The Manager, Cresswell Electrical Limited PO Box 114, BLENHEIM 7240
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
42 Arthur Street, Blenheim Phone 03 578 3663 for enquiries agm Marlborough Recreational Fishers Assn.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
6 year old GSP. Chocolate brown. Missing since May 11th from Anakiwa area. We are still desperately searching for her. Please phone Richard or Karen 03 5742848 or 0212371706
trades
Landscaping, Home & Business Maintenance • • • • • • •
Wednesday 25th June, 7.30pm Clubhouse, Omaka Aerodrome
Repairs and Cleaning, Sealing and Building.
S U R F E R S PA R A DISE. Stay 7 / pay 6 at Le Chelsea Apartments with Lynne and Peter (ex Blen). Close to beach. Cavill Mall & Pacific Fair (conditions apply). www. lechelsea.com.au stay@ lechelsea.com.au PH; (07)553 83366.
Full time permanent electrician required for long established local Blenheim Company. New Zealand experience is essential in Residential, Commercial and Industrial installations. Must be able to work unsupervised and be a team player. Have a positive hands on attitude and a desire to delight our customers. Must have a current New Zealand Practicing Licence. Applicants for this position should have New Zealand Residency or a valid New Zealand work visa. All applications will be strictly confidential. Please apply in writing with CV to:
For the safe return of BUNNY
Members and guests are invited to the 2014 AGM of Marlborough Aero Club
Specialising In:
hoilday accommodation
21
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
The AGM will be held at the Wesley Centre, Henry Street, Blenheim on Thursday 19 June at 7pm Following AGM business Kaikoura Electorate political candidates will make brief presentations. Afterwards questions may be asked, with time limited. Supper served. Existing and prospective members welcome.
Home and Business Maintenance
Call Dean 021 765 411 or Ah (03) 572 9678
missing
public notice
Friday 30th May, 7pm – 8.30
30 years experience Extensions, decks, all aspects of home maintenance
N.Z. REGIONAL BOOKS, lots of estate jewellery, guitars, taxidermy including a large bear floor rug, lighting and a large amount of antiques & collectables JUST BROWSING Battys Rd (03)577 5402.
Phone
Movie Night - Kundun-
Wednesday May 28, 2014
Nominations for the office of President, Vice President, Club Captain, Hon. Treasurer and three members of the Committee are invited. Nominations must be received by the Secretary by 5pm 6th June 2014. For details and nomination forms contact: fly@marlboroughaeroclub.co.nz or call T: 578 5073.
Grey Power AGM
Rubbish Removal Mowing Pruning & Edging Drains & Stormwater Retaining Walls Plumbing:- Leaking Taps, Toilet blocks Etc. Insurance
Call Rhys on 0224 289 182
LARGEST Lead the Way
circulating newspaper
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Home REF: 730-078 ired Support Worker equest r r e s v v e r ri ha ience ck D peBlenheim er Tru or gra ce • Exp f cen Areal you looking for part time hours? Are you interested in home support
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Marlborough Grey Power AGM will be held in the RSA Room, Clubs of Marlborough. Blenheim at 2.00pm on Tuesday 17th June 2014
Blenheim Toyota offers the chance to join our service department team repairing, maintaining and servicing vehicles in our fully equipped and busy workshop. To be considered for this position, applicants must have the following skills: • A trade qualification or be an experienced apprentice or technician • Be professional and reliable • Excellent communication skills • A current NZ drivers license • WOF certification preferred, but not essential The successful applicant will enjoy working within a great company atmosphere, focused on customer service and achievement of department goals. On-going training and development is offered for this role. If you have what it takes to be a part of this team, please reply with a covering letter and a copy of your CV outlining your work history and qualifications to: Blenheim Toyota, P O Box 802, Blenheim or scotty@blenheim.toyota.co.nz by Tuesday 10th June 2014
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www.ideajobs.co.nz
22
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014 situation vacant
Motel Housekeepers Experience an advantage Please call 577 7230
WANT TO EARN SOME EXTRA INCOME? Reliable distributors wanted for part time work delivering catalogues and mailers into household letterboxes in Blenheim You’ll be delivering for Reach Media - an established National Distribution Company. Call/text now for more details. Ph: Melanie on 022 194 2205/972 0201 Or Email: Melanie.ponikly@vodafone.co.nz
Accounts Receivable Officer Are you a team player, adaptable, self-motivated, computer literate, familiar with accounts receivable and the Microsoft Office Suite? We are looking for clerical support in our Accounts Receivable team with the primary tasks of initiating debtor invoicing, running and reconciling reports and assisting with credit management. Hours are 20 a week 9.00 am to 1.00 pm. You will have a good head for numbers and practical experience in debtors/accounts. A debt collection background would be an advantage. Applications close at 5.00 pm on Wednesday 11 June 2014. For information on how to apply please visit our website http://www.marlborough.govt.nz/Your-Council/Careers/ Current-Vacancies.aspx. For further information you are welcome to contact annie.percy@marlborough.govt.nz.
Lead the Way Community Support Worker l Ref: 670-080
Give your support to people with intellectual disabilities and, in return, we’ll give you all the support you need for your career.That means good training, plenty of opportunities, and a clear-cut career path. We are looking for people to join our casual/ relief team, which means providing cover for leave and being available on an on-call basis. Often people with intellectual disabilities will need support to do tasks such as shopping, community activities, household tasks, personal cares and attending medical appointments. The hours include weekends, evenings and sleepovers. Applicants should be able to work independently and as part of a team, hold a full driver’s licence and have previous experience or an interest in working with people in a support role. Visit our website www.ihcjobs.co.nz to submit an application or for more details.
Please contact Amy on 03 578 0949 or amy.grant@idea.org.nz Closing date 01/06/2014
www.ideajobs.co.nz IDEA is an Ihc service in your community
Marlborough brass band cleans up The Marlborough District Brass Band ‘cleaned up’ at the Nelson Marlborough West Coast Brass Bands Association annual contest held at the weekend. The contest was hosted by Nelson College for Girls and four bands took part including Westport Municipal Band, Nelson City Brass and Motueka District Brass. Marlborough entered a large number of soloists who walked away with top awards. Right: Members of the Marlborough District Brass Band celebrate their win at the weekend. Mathew Cutts, Nicola Moynihan, Bronwyn James. (Front) Tori Greenbank, Eleanor Grigg, Rebekah Robertson, Casey Lane. Photo supplied.
Results: Solo and Party Events Sam Powell and Jonty Zydenbos won the Junior Duet Kevin Moseley and Clyde Dixon won the Open Duet (beating Jeff Mulraney and Denis Teeling by only half a point) Sam Powell won the ‘17 years and under’ Slow Melody Mathew Cutts won the Intermediate Air
Varie Graham Moseley won the Premier Air Varie Tori Greenbank won the ‘15 years and under’ Air Varie Jonty Zydenbos won the ‘13 years and under’ Air Varie Keegan Lane won the ‘17 years and under’ Air Varie Eleanor Grigg won the Novice Slow Melody Denis Teeling won the Premier Slow
Melody On Sunday morning, all bands competed on stage, performing a hymn, test selection, and a stage march. Marlborough won the the street march, the entertainment contest, the hymn, the test selection and the stage march This made the Marlborough District Brass band the overall winning band.
Last minute entries
Craft fair hits Havelock
Last-minute entries are still being taken for TEMPO’s Kiwi music night on Friday. Entries close today for the event, which begins at 7pm at the Wesley Centre on Henry Street. The event is a celebration of all kiwi music, and performers can sing either their own material or an old classic. Local singers Sarah Brown and Anneka Thwaites are the guest performers. To enter email tempoconcert@ hotmail.com
Havelock’s Queens Birthday Weekend Craft Fair is here again with five new stallholders. The fair will be held in the Havelock Town Hall from Saturday to Monday, starting at 10am and finishing at 4pm on all three days. Sixteen stallholders will be present, including five who have not been there before. A raffle will be held, and the left-over finds will be given to the Havelock St John Youth Group. Organiser Margaret Foster said it promised to be a good weekend. “It’s certainly worth a look. Havelock buzzes over the weekend. “There will be something for everyone, and it’ll be nice and warm in the hall.”
The Depot sees pink
The Depot Cafe in Blenheim’s CBD is getting in behind the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation by selling some pink inspired treats and donating some of its profits to the cause. Owner Diana Johnstone has created a delicious range of tempting pink cupcakes, berry smoothies, a detox juice, mixed berry muffins and some pink ribbon biscuits which she has been selling
this month, and will still have available for the rest of this week. Fifteen percent of the profits made from these items will be donated to the Foundation. Any tips given during this time will also be donated. “It’s such a great cause that I wanted to support it somehow, so I hope the community enjoys it and gets on board with us too,” she says.
Sun sport
The Sun
Sport inbrief
Entries for the Armstrong Motor Group Wellington Marathon close on Monday, June 9. To enter visit the Wellington Marathon website.
HARRIERS This week’s Harriers run starts from the clubrooms at 6pm tomorrow. Reflective gear is compulsory. On Saturday, the club is hosting the Taylor River Excursion pack run/walk, which begins at the Beaver Road Bridge at 2pm. Don’t forget to bring a plate to share for afternoon tea.
The Marlborough Mariners are back in Blenheim this weekend, playing Richmond FC at A&P Park on Saturday. Last weekend they were beaten 5-2 by FC Nelson in Nelson.
RUGBY Waitohi has ground its way to the top of the Bayleys Tasman Trophy table with a 7-3 win over Wanderers in Nelson. The two teams were the only unbeaten sides heading into last weekend’s games. Central was the only other Marlborough team to win during a round of six crossover matches. Waitohi, Renwick, Harlequins and Awatere are all at home this Saturday.
Dorothy Boyce is off to represent Papua New Guinea at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
By Adam Poulopoulos Eighteen years ago, Blenheim-based Dorothy Boyce had never considered playing squash, but now she is off to Scotland to represent her country in the sport. Dorothy, from the Marlborough Squash Rackets Club, has been selected in the eight-person Papua New Guinea team to head to the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, beginning on July 23. At this stage, she is competing in only the singles draw, but that is subject to change. Until 1996, Boyce played as a basketball forward back in PNG, but she said meeting husband Shane changed all that. “I used to go down and watch my husband have a hit with his friends, and when I started playing I used to change hands with the racket. “People used to say ‘it’s funny how you do that’ and I don’t really know how I did it!”
Blenheim Racing Pigeon Club had their birds at Timaru on Sat. 24th and the birds were liberated at 8.30 am into clear conditions, although conditions deteriorated through the day. First place went to Donald Morrison of Spring Creek when his little blue hen # 161 arrived at the loft after a little over 6 hours on the wing, recording a velocity of 1090.11 meters per minute. Second place went to Nero Lofts of Seddon, and 3rd position to Joan Webb of Central. Next weekend is the last race of the current series, but is the highlight event of the season with pigeon fanciers from many parts of New Zealand arriving in Blenheim to take part in our classic race.
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A large number of competitors braved the elements at the Marlborough Harrier Club event at Taylor Dam on Saturday. The Handicap Race contested in a reverse direction over the 2km cross-country course was introduced for the first time this season in lieu of the Brooklyn Shield. Ron Adams (pictured) took line honours in the 6km run while Diana Smit and Julie Hunter crossed together to win the 6km walk. Children’s race winners included Holly Nicholson, Connor Jobe, Angus Kopua, Lucy Bendell and Hunter Bendell.
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She said she was thankful Shane had introduced her to the sport. “I started out playing for fitness, but now I can beat him easily! “Who knew I’d be going to the Commonwealth Games?” Dorothy moved to Blenheim in 2010 to be closer to Shane’s family. She went back to PNG for two weeks in April to trial for the team. “It was really good to go back and get in touch with my roots,” she said. She said despite trying to keep the news quiet, other club members had let it slip. “I kept it to myself, but the ladies at squash got excited and started spreading the word. “I said it to one person and they obviously passed it on - they’re like a family, the squash people.” Dorothy heads to Brisbane on June 12 to prepare with her team, and then flies on to Glasgow.
Pigeon results Harriers brave the elements
Get down to. . .
CUTTING & GRINDING DISCS
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Boyce off to Glasgow
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24
The Sun
Wednesday May 28, 2014
New seafood restaurant opens Finz restaurant opens at Select Hotel d’Urville At Finz Seafood Restaurant Bar & Grill, our chefs really know their fish! That's why we have more than one market fish of the day to reflect the freshest available catch, prepared and cooked to perfection. Our philosophy is simple: We serve the best, local seafood in a way that will tantalise your tastebuds and make you want to come back for more. Last month Hotel d’Urville launched its new ‘Finz Seafood Restaurant Bar & Grill’ as part of a new partnership with Select Hotels & Resorts International. There have been many exciting changes which hotel owners Tony and Sarah Lawrence are thrilled with. Restaurant manager Jetti Omkar says his aim is to create an ‘unforgettable dining experience’ showcasing exceptional seafood and produce sourced fresh from Marlborough.
“We have had such a great response and many excellent reviews from the restaurant and I feel people are really enjoying our fresh new approach to dining,” he says. “We create imaginative menus serving only the best local produce, complemented by excellent local, national and international wines to match,” Jetti says. While the restaurant promotes its sensational seafood, it also has its ‘grill’ menu which features premium eye fillet of beef, juicy lamb
racks and tender wild venison strip loins. Vegetarian, gluten free and other dietary requirements are also catered for. Finz Seafood Restaurant Bar & Grill’s menu Restaurant manager Jetti Omkar with a selection of local wines. is not only fresh and Owner Tony Lawrence shares his favourite dishes from exciting, but is very affordable with entrees Finz Seafood Restaurant Bar & Grill's menu. starting from $12 and Entree: Crispy fried salt and ($30), or try our wild venison strip mains starting from pepper squid with rocket, aioli loin wrapped in bacon served $22. and spicy peanuts ($14), or try our with minted potatoes, roast “Come for prompt free flowing West Coast whitebait tomato, greens and jus ($36). and efficient service or crispy served with rocket, Dessert: Double chocolate stay and relax awhile. parmesan and ginger vinaigrette panna cotta with toffee, berries What ever the occa($25). and spicy peanuts ($12) or try sion, we look forward Main: Whole fish on the bone our mouthwatering deep fried to seeing you,” Jetti baked with roast vegetables, icecream balls ($12). says. salad and burnt almond butter
FINZ SEAFOOD RESTAURANT: SELECT DINING IN BLENHEIM FREE glass of wine or beer when you and your guest dine in Finz Seafood Restaurant
Finz, world class seafood restaurant and grill, aim is for you to enjoy an unforgettable dining experience with exceptional fresh New Zealand seafood, wonderful wines and excellent service. We create imaginative menus serving the best local produce, complemented by excellent local, national and international wines. We can cater for most dietary requirements and set menus can be arranged for groups according to their specific requirements.
Only valid with this coupon and when two main courses are purchased
Offer valid until 22/06/14
The restaurant is open for dinner from 6pm to late • Bookings recommended • Ph 577 9945 • hotel@durville.com