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Ngā Pūkōrero o te wiki ki Mohua
Friday 24 March 2017
Women’s mountain-biking
group leaves no one behind
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The simple question, “Does anyone want
to ride on Sunday?” started Wendy Davies
doing her bit to connect women around
the Bay.
The passionate eight-year local formed the
Golden Bay Women’s Mountain-biking and
Running Group after competing in the Spring
Challenge last year. That was when she fell
in love with mountain-biking.
“We have awesome places to ride in the
Bay. I realised I just wanted to ride my bike
all year,” Wendy laughed.
The purpose of the group is to be an
accessible way for local women of all ages
and abilities to link up and ride together,
enabling those smaller connections. “It can
be a challenge to find people of similar
ability to ride with if you don’t have a large
network.”
More than 90 women have joined the
group. “It’s a sport that women are interested
in trying out, and it’s easy to feel intimidated
by joining others who we feel may be faster
or fitter.” Wendy explained that by joining
the group one can see that there are many
other women in exactly the same situation.
“No one is left behind. You don’t have to
be a certain type of mountain-biker; it’s just
getting out there and having a go.”
Wendy wants to emphasise that the group
is community-driven. “I feel like people think
it’s my group, but it’s totally not. I do my best
to encourage women to create events and
not feel that they have to be skilled. I want to
see more women out there and more weekly
rides happening for all abilities.”
Group activities have increased over the
Wendy Davies, founder of Golden Bay Women’s Mountain-biking and Running Group.
Photo: Tullia Wilson.
last two months. Very recently a maintenance
workshop was offered, providing a safe place
to learn something new. Mandy Richards
and four other experienced women also held
two skill sessions, coaching beginner and
intermediate riders in the week of 13 March.
Mandy, a mountain-biker for over 20 years,
said it was a no-brainer to help out with the
skill courses when Wendy asked her.
“It’s hugely inspiring and such a buzz to
see women in a really supportive environment
going out and having fun.” There are plans to
host more skill courses in the future. Search
for the group on Facebook or contact Wendy
at [email protected] for more
information.
“There’s no experience required to join
this group, just a bike and a helmet,” said
Wendy. “Anyone can jump on a bike and
ride it if they want to.”
Tullia Wilson
Rec centre partly opened for sports groups
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0800 588 885
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THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
In the face of concerns that Golden Bay
sports groups wouldn’t be able to use the new
recreation centre due to the grandstand court
case, council has opened part of the building.
On Monday 20 March, Tasman District
Council issued a partial Certificate of Public
Use (CPU) for the recreation centre. Sports
clubs can now access parts of the building.
In a statement released on Monday,
council said they can’t issue a full CPU as all
the car parks required by the building consent
under the Tasman Resource Management
plan are not available. The grandstand
occupies some of the proposed car parking.
Council said the partial CPU would allow
a portion of the Centre to open, reflecting
the proportion of car parks available. It is
concerned about lack of parking in the area,
which it says will lead to congestion at the
Centre.
The partial CPU allows access to the
toilets, changing rooms and the squash
courts. The rest of the centre, including the
kitchen, bar, function room, community
room, and stadium will remain closed until
a permanent CPU is issued.
The Golden Bay Grand Stand Community
Trust has taken the council and Heritage New
Zealand to the Environment Court over the
proposed removal of the grandstand. Until
the court case is resolved, the council said it
cannot comply with the parking requirements.
An Environment Court decision is expected
within six to eight weeks.
Council said the court case has had a flowon effect on the whole area, preventing the
use of the squash courts and limiting the use
of the fields by local sports clubs. With no
other car parking available and the winter
season fast approaching, council has been
looking at a compromise that would allow
sports clubs to operate.
Earlier, the parking issue for the Golden
Bay A&P show was solved by a local farmer
providing access to a paddock, while at the
Gala Dinner, cars were parked on the rugby
field, they said.
Last Tuesday, at the Golden Bay
Community Board meeting, TDC councillor
Paul Sangster outlined the consequences of
further delays in opening the facility.
“The squash club can’t play there; the
rugby club can’t put home games on and
netball has cancelled their registration. Local
groups are going to sign up over the Hill.”
In response to council’s move to issue the
partial CPU he said “It’s absolute nonsense.
It’s really quite sad. The building can be
opened.
“They’re trying to get the public to go
against Jill [Pearson] so that she’ll drop
the court case and let them demolish the
grandstand. At the end of the day we’re all
suffering. Who’s going to pay the bills if
groups don’t use the rec centre because we
have no certainty for home games?”
Mayor Kempthorne responded: “Until
the outcome of the court case is known the
full facility is not available for use. In issuing
the partial CPU the council has provided
certainty for the sports clubs using the fields
that the necessary facilities, while limited,
will be available for use. We, as with any
applicant for a building consent, have to
abide by the rules and to speculate beyond
that reason is not warranted or useful at this
stage.”
President of the Golden Bay Football Club,
Adge Tucker, said they had been struggling
with the prospect of a delayed opening while
completion of the recreation centre is so
“tantalisingly close”. He said it was great that
the CPU had been issued, especially given
that most of the club is made up of children.
Continued on page 2...
1
NEED BUILDING Music, mates and campfires at
Happisam band camp
MATERIALS?
PlaceMakers
are in Golden Bay
area every Tuesday
Please contact
Peter Martin on
027 220 3341
to discuss all of your
building materials
requirements.
GOLDEN BAY
FENCING
For all your fencing requirements
▌Post and rail/stockyards/wooden gates
▌Horse arenas/security fences/retainer walls
▌Post driving
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David Jacobsen | 03 525 8426 | 027 266 7335
[email protected]
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For the second year in
a row, 16 members of the
Takaka Citizens’ Band have
held a weekend camp at
Happisam Lodge in the
Anatoki Valley. Visiting guest
conductor Daniel Mead, from
Nelson, helped the band
perfect eight new pieces of
music between Friday night
and Sunday morning this past
weekend.
But it was not all work.
Anatoki Salmon hosted
the group for dinner on
Saturday night, and eight
band members overnighted
at Happisams Lodge and
in private caravans,
accompanied by “fabulous“
food, campfires, cards and
all-night yarning.
Band member and camp
organiser Nick Farr felt the
weekend was an outstanding
success. He said that the
lodge upgrade and new
facilities, and the general
hospitality of the community
was outstanding, and that
the bonus of the weekend
was learning so much new
material, all to become part of
the famous Takaka Citizens’
Band repertoire.
On Sunday afternoon, the
band presented a community
concert to showcase their
new music.
Anita Peters
Right: An overview of the band
camp community concert
at Happisam Lodge in the
Anatoki Valley.
REC PARK CENTRE
Continued from page 1...
“The sooner things could be fully sorted out the better.
It’s still regrettable to have the shadow of conflict hanging
over what will hopefully become the vision of what
everyone’s been working towards.”
Gary Balck, the president of the Golden Bay Squash
Club, said he was “ecstatic” to hear of the CPU, though
he still regarded it as “a bit of a cop out.” He said he
was “stoked” to hear they could use the courts, as their
competitive season starts soon and the club had been asking
council to move forward.
“We’ve been buzzing about the new rec centre for years.
They opened it and then they had to close it. We got one
Brain overloading with
digital dilemmas?
day of squash in. That was gutting.” Though, it was, he said,
“a whole lot better than nothing.”
Golden Bay Grand Stand Community Trust trustee Jill
Pearson said it was “absolutely fabulous” that the sports
groups could use the facilities.
“It’s never been rec centre versus the grandstand; the
two can co-exist. It’s always been ‘hang on, there’s no
elevated seating in this new facility and look what we
already have,” she said.
“From the information on the website the CPU is about
ensuring an unfinished building is safe. I don’t understand
how car parking can affect the safety of people in the
building,” she added.
Charlotte Squire
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• Road and driveway • House and building site construction development
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• Excavation Phone: Fulton Hogan Nelson 03 547 9789
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
Lessons learned from recordbreaking whale stranding
NEWS IN BRIEF
My name is Moana
Moana Maniapoto will play at The Mussel Inn. Photo: Submitted.
DOC, iwi, Project Jonah and local volunteers were confronted by a record number of stranded whales.
Beach clean-ups regularly remove small items of rubbish
from Golden Bay’s foreshore, but how does a community
deal with hundreds of dead pilot whales?
That was the question that Department of Conservation
(DOC) Takaka operations manager Andrew Lamason says
he faced after February’s record-breaking mass stranding
(GBW, 17 February).
“We ended up with 220 carcasses to deal with.”
Ironically, the location of the stranding is helpful when
it comes to coping with the fallout; Andrew says that the
deserted expanse of the Farewell Spit nature reserve provides
disposal options unthinkable in any other part of the Bay.
Those options include simply leaving the carcasses close to
the high tide mark, a solution that has some merit, according
to Andrew. “The intertidal zone encompasses two ecosystems
– marine and terrestrial – that between them clean up pretty
efficiently.”
One problem is that dead beached whales don’t tend to
stay where they strand. Consequently, carcasses need to be
tethered, or contained, or moved well above the splash zone.
“We have tried tying up whales near the high tide mark, but
ended up with lots of tangled rope.”
DOC has considered enclosing the recent strandings. “We
thought about putting a fence up but we need to get past,
and it was in the public access area, so that was ruled out.”
In spite of best efforts, there were some escapees, Andrew
said. “One ended up on Tahunanui Beach and there is still
one in the lagoon at Puponga.”
In the end, DOC resorted to the tried and tested method of
moving the carcasses to the dunes at the back of the beach.
The operation was simpler than anticipated, says Andrew.
“Sollys came down with two diggers and two dumpers and
GOLDEN BAY
Subdivisions – Boundary Location
Topographical Plans
Dave Gowland
Ph 5258178; 021 2601610 email [email protected]
Photo: Jo Richards.
moved the lot in one tide.”
The cultural significance of whales to iwi means that the
creatures have to be handled with sensitivity throughout, and
Andrew says that DOC works closely with manawhenua to
ensure this happens. “We have a very strong understanding
with iwi. People from Ngati Tama came from Nelson to
perform a karakia. There’s regionwide support from iwi.”
Kaumata John Ward-Holmes praised DOC’s efforts and
approach. “They managed it very well. They liaised with us
during the whole process; we were in contact with them all
the time.”
Respecting iwi’s spiritual connection with the animals
also means that scientific researchers have to follow strict
protocols, says Andrew. “Massey University took 20 dorsal
fins to test for radio-tracker adhesion. But when they finish
their research, the fins will be returned to be buried with
the carcasses.”
The whales’ bodies will take a long time to fully decompose
in the duneland environment. “Decay may take years because
there is such a heavy oil content – it’s like dumping a whole
lot of crude oil.” But Andrew says the public shouldn’t be
affected. “They were moved up to Stockyard Point where
there are no wetlands or significant vegetation.”
The sheer number of whales that came ashore in February
overwhelmed the combined resources of DOC, iwi, Project
Jonah and public volunteers. Andrew says that lessons were
learned from the biggest refloat ever.
“We could have done better initially, but the scale pushed
us to our limits; we didn’t get it right on the first day so we
ended up with not enough experienced people for the second
shift. We will learn from this.”
Jo Richards
TUMEKE
LOGGING
WAYNE SOLLY
Forest & woodlot harvesting
Hauler & ground-based bush-rigged excavator
Celebrated singer-songwriter Moana Maniapoto is
joined by her sister Trina, Pitch Black’s Paddy Free and
Karlos Tunks Saunders in a heartfelt tribute to “moana”the ocean – in My Name is Moana.
In 2016, Art Laureate Moana was inducted into the
New Zealand Music Hall of Fame. She and Paddy Free
have just returned from performing concerts 800km inside
the Arctic Circle. The pair is now recording for Moana’s
sixth album ONO, which features collaborations with six
other women from different nations.
Over the decades, Moana and Tribe have played in
great cities like Venice, Shanghai, Istanbul and Moscow,
in rainforests, castles, clubs and even the Sydney Opera
House twice.
In this tour, Moana combines the art of songwriting with
storytelling to focus on the fundamental relationship that
we all have with moana – the ocean. With plenty of song,
lots of harmonies and a few tall tales, it promises to be an
intimate, entertaining and compelling night.
“Reaching back to her musical and cultural roots,
Moana crafts songs destined to get feet moving, hearts
feeling and minds thinking.”
Wednesday 12 April, Mussel Inn. Tickets on eventfinda
or on the door, if available.
Submitted
Project De-Vine working bee
A “clearing the pest vines out of Golden Bay and
around Abel Tasman National Park” working bee will be
held at 59 Nyhane Drive, Ligar Bay on Saturday 1 April
(if wet – to be advised), meeting at 9.30am; finishing
about 1.30pm.
This is the second working bee of the Ligar Bay-to-Tata
phase of Project De-Vine’s work. Work will take place in
the TDC reserve and on various properties around it and
will knock the re-seeding. It will also help the Project
De-Vine team who will carry out pest vine control work
in the Ligar Bay to Wainui Hill properties over the next
three months with a grant that is not enough to carry out
full sweeps of each property. Landowners are asked to
carry out as much control work themselves to help the
funded work go as far as possible.
Please bring sturdy shoes, gloves and secateurs, loppers
or retractable hand saws, drinking water. Enquiries: phone
Chris 020 411 2626 or [email protected]
Submitted
Locally-owned operation with local crew
Ph 027 455 9895
SOLLYS
Contractors
FOR ALL YOUR CARTAGE NEEDS
Hiab pick up and delivery available
SUPPLIER OF:
Landscape gravels – Compost - Garden bark - Pea
straw - Golden Bay Dolomite - Fernbrae Lime - Various
supplementary stock feeds
Phone 525 9843
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
3
LETTERS
Harvest Festival postponed
Due to rain forecast for this weekend the Harvest Festival
at the Golden Bay Community Gardens is postponed until
Saturday 8 April, with rain date Sunday 9 April. Hoping to
see you then, on a sunny Harvest Festival 2017.
Martine Baanvinger
The Golden Bay Community Gardens
Stimela – The Musical postponed
We would like to apologise to all who bought tickets to
Stimela —The Musical this week. Due to Visa complications
the 14 dancers and singers from South Africa have been
delayed getting into the country and their performance has
been postponed to this Monday, 27 March and Tuesday, 28
March. Ticket-holders can swap their tickets or get a refund.
A few tickets are still available.
Natascha Sobrino
Village Theatre Manager
Takaka Public Library
Help! We are looking for information about where the
Takaka Public Library was located between 1930 (when we
believe it was located in the small building where the Pioneer
Memorial now is) and 1947 when it opened in the front office
of the council building.
We are also after a photograph of either what is now the
Organic Shop or what is now Soul Shoes. We have two
plaques ready to go up on these buildings but only one
photograph between the two. The buildings were erected
sometime after 1914 and the earliest photograph we can find
would be ideal. Please, if you can help with either of these
subjects, contact me on 525 8086.
Sally Gaffney, Heritage Golden Bay
Takaka FLAG vs the public
This whole Takaka FLAG fiasco boils down to a simple
point of contention — the public obviously is not convinced
that a dozen local farmers’ desire to increase their irrigation,
is sufficient reason for putting internationally significant Te
Waikoropupu Springs at any risk whatsoever. Those irrigators
on the waiting list (who already have substantial water takes)
will simply have to invest in water storage, as other, more
responsible, civic-minded, and forward-looking farmers have
already done in the Bay.
FLAG’s and Tasman District Council’s irritating and
ongoing pretence that the public must accept increased
water allocations in order for FLAG to put into place longoverdue and necessary cease-take rules, is shameful. TDC
and FLAG are insulting the public’s intelligence and trying
our patience, and we don’t much appreciate that, considering
that the public is forced to fund this FLAG fiasco through our
tax dollars.
Gina Wilson
A response to TDC
What the nameless TDC bureaucrat should have said last
week in response to the many letters stating the community’s
opposition to FLAG’s decisions, was that the public’s
wishes were heard loudly and clearly and that FLAG would
undoubtedly be making some major changes in their final
report, to reflect the valid critiques of the community and the
independent, outside experts.
Instead, TDC predictably pulls out its trite, pro forma
recitation about how FLAG is really protecting Te Waikoropupū
Springs. Oh, sure. This “protection” includes allowing nitrate
levels to increase and the visibility levels to decrease. The
approximately 71 per cent increase in water allocations from
the catchment is sloughed off as “some extra water allocation”
with TDC’s convoluted attempt to show that the 71 per cent
increase isn’t all that significant. Right.
Finally we were lectured about how FLAG empowers the
community. Really? We were kept out of the meetings for over
2½ years, and many of the notes are still unavailable (the most
controversial meetings). We were told that FLAG’s viewpoints
were “remarkably similar to those of the community,” which
does not explain the overwhelming opposition to FLAG’s
decisions that was so dramatically captured by Jo Richards’
photo in The GB Weekly (17 March).
FLAG could easily require the cease-takes they are touting,
without risk to the springs by increased water allocations, but
it is rather obvious that TDC, its “science” partner DairyNZ,
and FLAG have an agenda that goes against the community’s
wishes. The photo says it all.
Craig Wilson
FLAG and farming
John Lee asked if dairying is the most efficient use for the
land? No it is not because in this climate and the Takaka
valleys it would be much better to grow cash-crops. From rice
to sunflower, wheat, oats, rye and even certain varieties of
soy would grow— as well as potatoes, hemp, flax, sugar-beet
etc and of course many different fruit and nuts.
If that would be done organically, with our own Golden
Bay organic/dynamic farm co-operative to market the
4
produce, then farmers of this valley would make more profit.
This way would also benefit their land, environment, water
and the people, by eating organic. However, the farmer would
do themselves and us a big favour if they would understand
and change. It would be great.
Ursus - Black Bear
FLAG and TDC
Once more another example that we would be much better
off having our own Golden Bay County Council back and
not these experts from over the Hill who are treating us as
their colony to exploit us and the environment. Spending a
lot of our rates, many for their bureaucracy and manipulation,
instead of having a real and proper democratic consultation
and best decision-making process where the locals find for
themselves the best solution for Golden Bay. We could do so
much better and cheaper, with non-bureaucracy from TDC.
Ursus - Black Bear
Kaitiaki
See now the eagle circle high
Above the ancient springs
Who knows the hand that brings her here?
As loud her cry does ring
Above the waters, she protects
This guardian of old
Te Pouākai is her given name
& dark the truth she holds
What man forgets, & thus neglects
He dooms to fall & die
The ecosystems of our land
They join her warning cry
She calls to us; you must, oh must
Save pure Waikoropupū
As kaitiaki of the land
Be clear & straight & true
I watch her now, in visions eye
She’s high above the mist
These springs so precious in her sight
She guards & will assist
Te Pouākai (the Haast Eagle) once inhabited the South
Island of New Zealand. It is the largest eagle ever known to
have existed. It fed on moas and became extinct about the
time moas were hunted to extinction (600 years ago). The
female was the largest of the pair.
Kaitiaki is the Māori word for guardian.
Kevin Moran
Save Our Springs
In my letter of 30 December 2016, I undertook to initiate
the Save Our Springs campaign. Since then I have done my
best to raise awareness of the threat to Te Waikoropupū
Springs from increased irrigation proposals by TDC and
to unite the community under one banner in its defence.
Our campaign has had great success, building a strong
membership, and helping generate 165 responses to the TDC
FLAG Summary Report and an attendance of around 400 at
the Open Day.
Our issue now has the attention of the whole nation, and
Greenpeace has also come to our aid. Our community has
sent a clear message to the FLAG that its current reckless
proposal is against its will. However, there is still much
work to be done before we can be sure that most TDC
councillors will act in the public interest and keep nitrate
pollution and river flows well within safe limits. To do this,
we must build membership quickly over the Hill in Tasman
to influence them, and demand from the Mayor that FLAG’s
recommendations pass a public vote.
My initiation work is done, and regrettably I cannot
continue in a leadership role. I must now leave for England,
although I will continue to support you from afar as best I can.
Somebody local must quickly take up our banner and lead
us. To apply, or simply join us, please email saveoursprings@
yahoo.com. I bid you farewell until I return home again.
Steve Penny
so powerful, so respectful, respectful of the nature, which
naturally nurtures.
The message is now clear, we will keep facing our fear to
ensure communion with the Universe, through our true-self.
Marika Mellier
Kingfishers
Where have all the kingfishers gone? Did the 1080 kill
them?
Stu Percival
Recreation Park
Let’s assume for planning purposes that the ratio of car
parks to recreation park users (including spectators of course)
is one car park: four users. Right now there are at least 190
car parks already on-site, not counting the 120 parks on the
A&P Association land. 190 x 4 = 760. It is unusual to have
an event or events involving more than 760 people at one
time. An obvious exception is the A&P Show which has an
alternative traffic management plan.
Come on TDC, you’ve already got the accessible car parks
in a great position right next to the main entrance. Let us all
use the NBS stadium and the function room, as well as the
squash courts and changing rooms — or provide a plausible
reason for not doing so. What is the building work affecting
the use of the stadium and function room?
Hazel Pearson
Response from Tasman District Council: There is currently
sufficient car parking on-site to meet the requirements of the
building consent and the Tasman Resource Management Plan
to enable the toilet and changing facilities and the squash
courts in the new Rec Park Centre to be used, but there is
insufficient car parking on-site to enable the whole complex
to be used.
LLETTERS NOT PRINTED THIS WEEK
All submitted letters were printed this week.
The GB Weekly welcomes letters to the editor. Please email
your letter to us. Include the writer’s full name, home address
and daytime phone number. Letters will be printed over the
name of the writer; names are withheld only when compelling
reasons can be established. Letters should not exceed 250
words. Letters that are too long might not be considered.
All correspondence is at the discretion of the manager, who
reserves the right to decline, edit, or abridge letters without
explanation.
SATURDAY
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ROADSIDE
STALL
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ORGANIC
Puramahoi Fields
Community Supported Agriculture - CSA
www.puramahoifields.com
0226904567
Luminous beings
Luminate festival was so special and intergenerational, that
I decided to write about it.
It was all about love, arts, Mother Earth, light and opened
hearts. We practised group meditations, percussions, selfexpression and creation.
We talked about awareness, counsciousness, and
explored our own wildness. We experienced connection,
transformation, animal protection, and high vibrations.
We felt the lovely energy, of the fire ceremony, of
sisterhood and brotherhood living in harmony, feeling all
the beauty, of this ecological community, made only with
authenticity.
All these days have been full of clearing, releasing, healing,
chanting, sharing, caring, needed for all these luminous
beings. This experience touched our souls; it was beautiful,
Engineering supplies ǀ Fishing & Marine
Power tools ǀ Welders ǀ Generators
Agricultural components ǀ Water blasters
Air compressors ǀ Trailer components
EFFICIENT SERVICE & EXPERT ADVICE
TradeZone Takaka
(Waitapu Engineering Retail Store - located in
the Waitapu Engineering Building)
46 Motupipi Street, Takaka
Ph 525 9847
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
NEWS IN BRIEF
Local opens for the Warratahs
Flowers & Garden
warn
& A S S O C I AT E S
Fruit & Rose Sale
ends 31 March
30% off!
58 Commercial Street, Takaka
Phone 525 9868
We have moved to
23 Motupipi Street
Takaka
03 525 9919
[email protected]
23 MOTUPIPI ST
TAKAKA 7110, GOLDEN BAY
www.warnassociates.co.nz
Dust and Gold: Mark McKenzie and Nikita Fountain.
Photo: Submitted.
Golden Bay’s Nikita Fountain and Christchurch guitar
player Mark McKenzie going under the name “Dust and
Gold” are the opening act for the Warratahs Saturday 1
April show at Golden Bay High School.
“Dust and Gold” blends Nikita Fountain’s beautiful
voice and Mark McKenzie’s rich baritone over a
wholesome and raw acoustic accompaniment of original
material. The songs range from haunting celtic influenced
ballads, to foot-tapping sing-along bluegrass tunes, and
their debut album Dust and Gold is due to be released
mid 2017.
Tickets to the show are available from Take Note,
Takaka or online at eventfinda, see advertisement on
page 15 of this issue.
Submitted
STOP! demonstrations
Schoolchildren will receive a vivid demonstration of
why the road is not a playground – and grown-ups will
be reminded to slow down – during stopping distance
demonstrations throughout Tasman District in April.
Everyone is welcome to join Takaka Primary School
watching the demonstrations, which show how long it
takes for a car to stop when travelling at different speeds.
Tasman District Council Road Safety Co-ordinator
Krista Hobday says: “The demonstrations show that our
‘people’ (which are cardboard cut-outs) have no chance
if a car is travelling at 60kmph when the driver sees them
and begins to brake. That’s important for the children to
realise the danger an approaching car can pose to them.
“For grown-ups, it’s also a sobering way to show the
damage they could do to a child if they are travelling
too fast and need to stop quickly. At 60kmph there’s just
no way they can stop in time to avoid injuring or killing
someone. At 40kmph, however, the car is able to stop
in time – and that’s why we encourage motorists to slow
down, particularly around schools.”
Takaka Primary School, Tuesday 4 April, 9.10am10.55am.
Submitted by TDC
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome talk
An international
leader in the treatment
of and research into
Chronic Fatigue
Syndrome (CFS) and
Fibromyalgia is to
speak to an open
audience in Nelson
on Wednesday 29
March from 10.30am
to 12 noon at the
Nelson Suburban
Club.
Dr Charles W Lapp
MD (pictured, right),
who has spent over 25 years in the US studying, treating,
and researching treatment for CFS and Fibromyalgia, will
be speaking on how to manage these conditions and about
his latest research findings.
The talk has been organised by the Associated New
Zealand ME Society (ANZMES) along with the Nelson
Bays ME/CFS and Fibromyalgia Support Group and is free.
Submitted by Nelson Bays ME/CFS
and FM Support Group
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
5
Golden Bay performers at Fringe Festival
JW CRYPTIC
CROSSWORD
Crossword 225
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
9
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
21
22
19
20
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
ACROSS
9 Local request by regular as
expected (5)
10 Kid skin? No - kid’s kin (5-4)
11 It may cook for sea traveller
maybe (7)
12 Become swollen in general
commotion (7)
13 Naughty child has nothing
and is into trouble (10)
14 Bill was an old school
prefect (4)
16 Get extremely nervous for
example worried about
savings (4,3)
19 Explains alibis possibly (7)
21 Propagates sources of litter?
(4)
22 Misdemeanour which may
result in execution? (7,3)
26 Ship-shape occurring as
part of command (2,5)
27 Get an early look at the
trailer (7)
28 Hand turns green as he
travels (9)
29 Is he tedious getting grub?
(5)
SOLUTION IN THIS ISSUE
DOWN
1 Challenge that expects a
response (8)
2 Get stuck into as hit climbs
the charts? (4,2)
3 Rembrandt possibly lost in
a bad dream (3,6)
4 Reluctant to change where
the stylus goes? (2,1,3)
5 About religion? Go around
Rome again (4,4)
6 It goes around just like
some fancy, clever device
(5)
7 Urge most to change as
they like good tucker (8)
8 When he does, he barely
makes it onto the field (6)
15 Scratches alongside but just
makes it (7,2)
17 Builders’ support spotted
Arab maybe (8)
18 Happy papers are for the
best (4,4)
20 Inform that the weapon
smothers the finish (4,4)
21 Little devil in the heavens?
There’s not much to it (6)
23 Introduce one maudlin
beginner to drink (6)
24 Hits the ball high. That’s
about right for these
sportsmen (6)
25 Summer serpent? (5)
CARPET
COURT
Our Salesperson
will be in your area on
Wednesdays
We supply and install a great selection
of: carpets and vinyl • curtains and
blinds • wood and laminate • ceramic
tiles • hot wire under carpet
and tile heating
6 months before you pay at the cash price
Phone 0800 787 777
FREE
measure
and quote
6
or 021 416 517
www.carpetcourt.co.nz
Mon-Fri: 8.30am-5.30pm
Sat 9am-4pm
GREAT
specials
Above: Solitude - The Secret Life of Annie Chaffey.
Photo: Carrie Dobbs.
Right: Evolution Revolution.
Photo: Murray Hedwig.
The Nelson Fringe Festival’s programme has now been
launched. Local Golden Bay performers are appearing
with two shows from our region highlighted on the festival
programme.
The festival, which runs from 29 April until 7 May, has
become a mainstay of the Nelson performing arts scene and
this year features performances by actors from as far afield
as South Africa and Australia.
Nelson Fringe Festival Director Laura Irish says, “We are
excited to be welcoming such a wide range of local talent to
the festival. Golden Bay really does punch above its weight
in terms of artistic output, and we’re anticipating that the
community will be turning out in force to support their
homegrown talent. We’re sure that Golden Bay residents will
be snapping up our $12 tickets; they’re available online.”
The two shows couldn’t be more different. Evolution
Revolution, a show being put on by local youth, involves
physical theatre and uses Māori mythology to depict
humankind’s evolution from the beginning of time and space.
In contrast, Solitude - The Secret Life of Annie Chaffey,
performed by Martine Baanvinger of Takaka’s DramaLab, tells
the story of Anne Chaffey, who in 1913 entered the remote
mountains of Kahurangi National Park to live a hidden life
with her lover Henry Chaffey.
Martine Baanvinger says of her show, “It’s an old story from
a new perspective. We’re offering you a peek inside Asbestos
Cottage where Annie lived a life of solitude ... where Queen
Vicky and Aunt Daisy come to the rescue ... where jam and
scones are served in Victorian dresses and the gun is always
within reach. Bang! Woodhen for dinner.”
For more information about the Nelson Fringe Festival:
www.nelsonfringe.co.nz. To purchase tickets: www.
eventfinda.co.nz. Tickets are available now.
Submitted
THANK YOU. The Golden Bay Shared Recreation Facility Inc, would like to sincerely thank all those who
purchased tickets and attended the Rec Park Centre Gala Dinner on 4th March and the following list of Donors who
contributed products & services to the auction and raffles.
Without your involvement and generosity this event would not have been the outstanding success it was, with
approximately $50,000 raised, that will go to the fit out of the Rec Park Centre.
Daryl & Susan Hill – GB Contracting
Jake Garrett – Stoneyfield Contracting
Logan & Melissa Solly
Pete Willocks & Steve Wakeman – Ratanui Lodge
Ravensdown
Trevor & Tanya Holmwood – Seed Drilling Services
Brent & Kathy Page – Long Bush Farms
Tony & Kathy Reilly
Dos Rios Dairy Limited
Jamie & Andrea Ward
Alan & Shelley Palmer
Michael & David Hurst
Paul Coll
Hamish Harwood
Peter Geen
Lesley McIver
Dragonfly
GB Flower & Garden
Zatori
Mark Soper
Greg & Tineke MacDonald
Philip Woolf
Gary & Mary-Anne Tait
James Crawford – Crawford Agri Services
Uruwhenua Farms Limited (Sowmans)
Marg Braggins & Neil Wilson – GB Weekly
Rural Service Centre
Graeme & Lorraine Crawford
Neil Sixtus
Wayne & Nicky Packard
John Byrne & Deanna Pomeroy-Byrne
Jason & Angela Berkett
Steven & Daphne Woods
Dave Scotland & Sally-Ann Neal
Warick & Leanne Harwood
Sara Chapman
Hans Bauer
Rosie Little & Bruce Hamlin
Mariposa
Soul
Phil & Rose Windle
Jack Bauer
George Bennerr
Terry Mitchell
Fresh Choice Community Fund
Daniel Adams
Dean Lund, Chairman, GBSRF Inc.
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
Collingwood shows promise in pre-season friendly
Not too much to ponder: Collingwood coach Graeme Miller is
happy with the team’s first outing of the season. Photo: Jo Richards.
Uneven match: Collingwood’s Stacey Forbes tries to hold off one of Nelson’s heavyweights. Photo: Jo Richards.
Collingwood’s rugby champions gave their home
supporters something to cheer about in last Saturday’s preseason friendly.
The hosts used the game as an opportunity to test their
match fitness against a strong Nelson side before beginning
the defence of their Senior B title. Despite his team’s defeat,
Collingwood coach Graeme Miller was encouraged by what
he saw. “If we continue to play in the same style we will be
competitive.”
There was plenty of heat in this high-tempo skirmish; with
the temperature hovering around 25°C, conditions were the
polar opposite of those at last year’s midwinter mud-battle
that saw Collingwood crowned champions. Maybe the soiled
shirts and shorts from that epic final proved impossible to
clean, or perhaps they were framed and are now hanging
in hallways up and down the Aorere Valley; whatever the
explanation, the old kit has been replaced by a brand new
black and gold stripe, courtesy of sponsors Westhaven
Marketing and Southfuels.
The game was played at a searing pace with frequent
attacking runs and plenty of crunching tackles. The Nelson
team was billed as a blend of their A and B squads, but it
was more A- than B+, thanks to some very accomplished
young players who passed the ball quickly and accurately
and ran with speed and penetration. The visitors also had a
distinct mass advantage, especially in the front row; two of
the super-heavyweight battering-ram forwards could only be
halted by a co-ordinated group tackle. It was like watching a
pack of coyotes trying to bring down a buffalo.
Given that many of the Nelson side normally play in a
higher division, Collingwood could be forgiven for failing
to come out on top, but the underdogs almost took the lead;
with five minutes on the clock, the home side was awarded a
penalty – a just reward for their positive play. It was the first of
many such infringements called – a consequence of a recent
rule-change regarding the interpretation of “high” tackles.
Collingwood failed to convert the early chance but
continued to pressure the opposition and occupy their
territory. It took a further 10 minutes before the away side
fully ventured into the Collingwood half, but a lightningquick attack involving several slick passes and some fancy
footwork ended with the visitors scoring a try under the
posts. A carbon copy followed some five minutes later but,
uncowed, Collingwood replied almost immediately with one
of their own. The score-line escalated rapidly; Nelson added
a further five points to their tally with a wonderful sweeping
move straight out of a 40-yard scrum, but it was tit-for-tat as
the home side popped the ball down between the opposition
posts to make the half-time score something like 12-21 (as
no official score was being kept).
When play resumed, it was clear that the visitors had
replaced some of their A-team stars with lesser lights from
the B side. The changes evened up the contest and there was
little addition to the score, which ended at 12-24. It seemed
that the heat had finally got to everyone on the pitch.
Speaking after the match, Graeme was happy to take the
positives.
“We tackled well; they had a lot of ball and they ran at us,
but we stopped them before they got too much momentum.
Our defence was pretty sound – they kept talking to each
other.”
The coach is optimistic about the challenge ahead and
is pleased to have a healthy pool of players. “We’ve got a
squad of 23 this year. We’ve lost some, but two young Takaka
players have joined us.”
Another reason to be cheerful, he says, is the back-room
support the team receives from physios and personal trainers.
“We’ve got extra help with Aaron and Michelle [PhysEx] and
Renee [Bay Fitness]. We’ve already had seven weeks’ strength
training with Renee.”
Graeme believes Collingwood’s rivals will be looking to
get one over the champions, but he is confident early home
advantage will help his team. “You become a bit of a target
for other teams trying to tip us over, but we’ve got two home
games in the first round – that’s a good start.”
Jo Richards
PUMPS
Sales and Service
Ph 525 9482
13 Buxton Lane, Takaka
(Corner of Motupipi St & Buxton Lane)
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
7
BLINDS
W I NN DD OOWW
AP ES
DR W
I
FURNISHINGS
FURNISHINGS
BLINDS
AP ES
DRPES
DRA
BLINDS
CO M E AN D
SE E RO BY N
FO R A FR EE
M EA SU RE
AN D QU OT E
BLINDS
COM E AND
SEE ROB YN
E D
FREAN
COAME
FOR
E BYN
SUR
MEA
RO
SEE
AND QUO TE
FRE E
FO R A
ME ASU RE
AN D QU OT E
MOTUEKA
23 Old Wharf Road, Motueka
t: 03 528 7530 or 0800 528 753
www.flooringxtra.co.nz
[email protected]
23 Old Wharf Road, Motueka
t: Road,
03 528
7530 or 0800 MOTUEKA
528 753
23 Old Wharf
Motueka
t: 03 528 7530 or 0800 528 753
www.flooringxtra.co.nz
www.flooringxtra.co.nz
[email protected]
[email protected]
MOTUEKA
Cabins - powered
and non-powered
camping
Phone 524 8308
Camp Shop 8am to 8pm
Newspapers ● Ice ● Bread ● Milk ● Ice-creams....etc
KEVIN HEBBERD
MOTORCYCLES & MECHANICAL
ONE STOP SHOP
Tyres, Vehicle WOF, Services, Repairs,
Parts & Accessories
03 525 8233
Golden Bay Landscaping
BOBCAT • GRADER • TRUCK
Lawn prep
Driveways and tracks
Earth moving and landscaping
Site and section clearing/levelling
Choristers
CO M E AN D invited to join Carnegie
SE E RO BY N
FR EE
FO R Acommemoration
Hall
concert
RE
SU
M EA
Two members of the
Golden Bay Choir, Nigel
Mountfort and Robin Keown,
have recently returned
from a lifetime highlight—
performing with the Nelson
Civic Choir at Carnegie Hall
in New York.
On 15 January they sang
in a moving performance
commemorating the 1966
Welsh mining disaster of
Aberfan, when a mountain
of mine waste engulfed a
primary school and killed
116 children and 28 adults.
The organisers of
Distinguished Concerts
International New York’s
(DCINY) annual event had
previously accepted the choir
from a video audition made
last year in Nelson singing
the controversial piece The
Armed Man, composed by
Welshman Karl Jenkins.
“The composer had heard
our rendition of the work and
was very impressed,” says
Robin. “Actually, the Nelson
Civic Choir was the only
choir in New Zealand to go,”
adds Nigel.
This year the DCINY
annual concert featured the
music of this world-renowned
modern choral composer,
who was commissioned to
commemorate the 50-year
anniversary of the Aberfan
tragedy. The Carnegie Hall
performance of the resulting
composition,Cantata
Memoria: For the Children,
was the first outside Wales
and was sung in nine different
languages. All of it had to
be learned by heart. “It was
challenging,” admits Robin.
The composition was
presented in two distinct
sections. The first part, the
Requiem, dealt with the
immediate aftermath of the
tragedy and the second,
Cantata Memoria conveyed
an uplifting message of
hope, light and celebration
of childhood. A full orchestra
accompanied 250 singers
from all over the world.
Both works also featured
a film coinciding with the
AN D QU OT E
MOTUEKA
Golden Bay choristers Nigel Mountfort and Robin Keown with mementoes of their trip to New
York. Nigel’s bag asks “How do you get to Carnegie Hall?”; the reverse side states “Practice
Practice Practice”. Photo: Anita Peters.
music. Footage of the tiny coffins at the
funerals were accompanied by one parent’s
bitter denouncement: “Buried alive by the
National Coal Board.”
“It’s a highly emotional piece,” says Nigel.
“The audience were in tears. They gave us
a standing ovation at the end.” Robin felt
the power of being immersed in so many
different languages, particularly that of the
Welsh Choir.
The performance received rave reviews for
the choirs’ virtuosity and the overwhelming
audience response. “It had that sense of
hope and it ended on a theme of light,” says
Robin. “So it was actually uplifting even
though it was so sad.” Both singers agreed
the composer had a gift for depicting tragic
events but also for the ability to lift spirits
through his music.
The experience continues to resonate for
them both, particularly in relation to similar
tragedies such as Christchurch’s earthquake.
Robin also visited the 9/11 Ground Zero
whilst in New York. “It was poignant and
very sobering,” she says. “Loss is a universal
thing, and adjusting to loss. Music and
Sparks Contracting Ltd
027 354 0500
SOLLYS
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FOR ALL
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Phone 525 9843
Patrick 0274 437 035
8
EARLY DEADLINE
ADVERTISERS:
Due to Good Friday, The GB Weekly Easter edition
will be delivered on Thursday 13 April.
Because of this there will be an early deadline:
PUBLICATION DATE Thursday 13 April DEADLINE
Monday 10 April
5pm
It is very important that you have your ads
to us by 5pm on the Monday
dance, they’re fundamental to that.” The
Nelson Civic Choir had also let the Pike River
families know they would be singing for them
at Carnegie Hall.
In mid-October the choir will perform
this work again in the newly refurbished
Nelson School of Music, followed by another
performance at the Michael Fowler Centre
in Wellington, hosted by the DCINY, with
hopes the composer might also attend.
“Music and singing with other people is
an uplifting experience, and it can actually
get people through their feeling of sadness,”
says Nigel. “The waves of the emotions of the
music — it’s therapy, it’s very healing. We’d
like to make an invitation to other people
to share that and come and join our choir.”
“We are not auditioned,” says Robin.
“We just have a love of music in the choral
tradition. There are no other requirements.”
“And a little bit of a commitment,” laughs
Nigel.
To register for the New Zealand
premiere on 15 November, please contact
[email protected]
Anita Peters
Unsure about what ACC would pay you in the event
of an accident? Or what ACC structure you are
eligible for and which type of cover best suits your
needs?
Ensure that whether you have an accident or illness,
you have a plan that meets your individual needs.
Don’t wait until claim time. Call now to discuss
your options.
Jena McKenzie
INSURANCE ADVISER
T: 03 372 1943 M: 027 230 9431
E: [email protected]
A disclosure statement is available on request and free of charge.
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
SPORTS RESULTS / Hua tākaro
BRIDGE
Wednesday 15 March. Bainham Pairs, R3. Open N/S: S Langford-C
Mead 62.42%, J Beatson-M McKellar 58.58%, J Wedderburn-P Wilson
52.33%. Open E/W: E Bradshaw-J G 60.14%, L Healy-K Cavaye 55.86%,
P Wood-J Cooper 55.5%. H/cap N/S: S Langford-C Mead 69.13%, J
Beatson-M McKellar 63.57%, J Wedderburn-P Wilson 63.4%. H/cap
E/W: L Healy-K Cavaye 69.41%, P Wood-J Cooper 66.41%, J Harper-P
Conolly 65.69%. Final results. Open: M McKellar-J Beatson 59.53%, S
Langford-C Mead 54.69%, J Sharp-S van Wijngaarden 54.06%. H/cap:
K Cavaye-L Healy 65.27%, J Harper-P Connolly 64.60%, M McKellar-J
Beatson 64.51%.
Friday 17 March. Autumn Winds, R3. Open: S van Wijngaarden-B
Burdett 56.77%, P Wilson-E Bradshaw 55.21%, C Mead-J Beatson
54.69%. H/cap: E Evans-C Furness 67.96%, J Massey-B Wilson 67.67%,
P Wilson-E Bradshaw 64.63%. Final results. Open: J Beatson-C Mead
56.19%, B Burdett-S van Wijngaarden 52.26%, E Bradshaw-P Wilson
50.81%. H/cap: J Beatson-C Mead 63.24%, M Hill-D Perreau 60.47%,
E Bradshaw-P Wilson 60.24%.
GOLF
Tuesday 21 March. 1st Barnett nett round. 0-20: C Hill 70. 21-40: J
Prescott 70, R Reynish 71. Nearest pin: 9/18 C Gilbert. Twos: C Hill 3/12.
$5,000 Community Grant
8th Round
The RSC Community Grant is now open to applicants.
The purpose of the grant is to distribute funds to organisations
such as cultural, philanthropic, charitable, sporting,
educational or any other purpose that benefits the
Golden Bay community or a section of it.
Wishing Kelvin (Kel/Kelly) Page
a very Happy 80th Birthday
28 March 2017
A man with a big heart and a great story to tell. A loving
husband, dad, grandad and great-grandad.
Lots of love from Gloria, Peter, Stephen, David,
Elizabeth and families.
Messages to 61a Kent Street, Picton.
Applications Close:
5pm, Monday 3rd April 2017
Application forms to be collected from the Country Store
Any enquiries to Sandra ph: 525 9113
Mon-Fri 8am – 5pm & Sat 9am – 12pm
RECENT AGM / Hui ā tau - Nō nā tata nei
ORGANISATIONS may have their committee members’
names printed in this column for free only if emailed to
[email protected]
PERSONAL NOTICES / Pānui ake
HAMISH Cumming and Kiri Williams are delighted to
welcome the arrival of Florence Harriet Alice Cumming
(3.850kg) born 6 February 2017. A special thank you to our
wonderful family and friends for their love and support, and
our fabulous midwife Sandi.
COULD Amanda Spiers contact Averill Grant, ph 020 4020
3042, about her container storage please.
BAIGENT, Sue. Barbara, Julie, Richard and family would like
to invite Sue’s friends to an afternoon tea at the East Takaka
Hall on Saturday 1 April, 2-4pm, in remembrance of Sue. A
small afternoon tea plate would be much appreciated.
PUBLIC NOTICES / Pānui a whānui
MOTUPIPI Indoor Bowling Club AGM, Monday 27 March,
Senior Citizens’ Hall, 7.30pm. Members and prospective
members please attend. For more information ph 525 9491.
UPPER Takaka Recreation Reserve committee triennial
election, Wednesday 29 March, 7pm at Upper Takaka Hall.
Enquiries ph 525 7003. All welcome.
NOMINATIONS CALLED
FOR GOLDEN BAY
COMMUNITY TRUST
The Golden Bay Community Trust (GBCT) seeks
nominations for community members to serve on a
committee which will determine recipients of periodic
disbursements from the Trust.
Nominations close on 30 April.
The GBCT has decided to distribute an initial $100,000
before the end of 2017. The GBCT deed allows for
grants covering the health, well-being, and education
of Golden Bay people.
The committee will have up to five members, possibly
including a representative of the Sealord-MaclabWesthaven Marketing consortium with whom it has
negotiated its mussel farming space.
Saturday Closures
PGG Wrightson Takaka would like to inform its clients
that due to building work being carried out in the store
we will be closed on the following Saturdays:
Saturday 25th March
Saturday 1st April
Saturday 8th April
But the store will still be open its usual hours of
8am-5pm Monday to Friday.
To get more information or to nominate someone for
the committee contact:
The Commercial Street carpark and entrance will also
be affected from Monday 20 March.
Chris Jackson ph 03 545 7609 or email [email protected]
We apologise for an inconvenience this causes.
Get a GOLDEN HEART TURMERIC DRINK from the coffee
cart in the car park. Also available at Golden Bay Organics
INTERNET banking. Learn how to use internet banking at a
free interactive workshop run by Westpac in collaboration
with SeniorNet. Thursday 30 March, 1.15pm, St John
Rooms at the showgrounds. All welcome. Enquiries Sally
ph 525 9569.
ROCKVILLE pool raffle results: Coffee table, Julia Langford;
kids’ hamper, Natasha Donaldson; adults’ hamper, Kieron
Bryant. A huge thank you to all those generous people who
contributed to our fundraiser/pool party ‑ too many to list. It
was an enormous success! Rockville pool committee.
PAKAWAU card evenings will start soon. Alternate Saturdays
at 7.30pm. We would love to have new players. Contact
Minty Henderson ph 524 8606.
CATS/KITTENS AVAILABLE: Two beautiful fluffy brown
tabbies, approximately five months old, de-sexed. Six grey
and white tabby kittens, mixture of fluffy and smoothhaired ready for homes soon. Please ph SPCA 525 9494.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. If you want to drink that’s your
business. If you want to stop that’s ours. Meeting Thursdays
7pm, Catholic Church Hall. Ph 0800 229 6757.
COMMUNITY Law Service (Simon Jones): Free and
confidential legal help, information, options available
in Golden Bay every Wednesday. Appointments, phone
Heartland Services 525 6151. Nelson Office 0800 246 146.
LOCAL community radio Fresh FM. Top o’ the South on 104.8
or 95.0 FM. Listen live now www.freshfm.net. Get into it! Ph
Sage 525 8779, email: [email protected] or visit us at the
Workcentre.
PARADISE Entertainment, Takaka and Collingwood On the
Spot store are The GB Weekly’s agents.
CLEARING SALE
A/C - Theo Blyth
45 Rototai Road, Takaka
Saturday 8th April 2017
Commencing 11.00am
Entries: Ford 4600 2WD tractor with FEL + bucket, Ford 6600 2WD tractor “Dual Power”, silage
grab, Stevens Chippo 10 (PTO Driven Generator - Near New), 8ft topping mower, PTO driven
generator, 3pt linkage discs, tow behind baleage feeder, wheel roller, 3pt linkage levelling bar,
diesel tank + stand, spray tank + reel, tractor tray + crate, wooden tip trailer, sheep hay feeder,
bundles 1/4 round posts (new), sheep netting, Vicon fertilizer spreader, effluent tank on
tandem axle, 3pt linkage ditch digger, mesh silage trailer sides, barb wire, 2 x aluminium
extension ladders, fence strainers, assorted fencing tools, snig chains, electric fence reels,
Makita disc grinder, electric drill, older electric drill, bale hooks, ring spanners, workshop tools,
Silvan water blaster, socket set, hand seed sower, drench guns + drench, jacks, pipe fittings,
trough fittings, insulators, electric fencing gear, old wooden cot, shelving, collection of 2 nd hand
Rimu timber, mesh crate.
Outside Entries are now being accepted
Photos of major items available on line at http://agonline.co.nz/sales/upcoming
All enquiries - Craig Taylor 027 435 7437 or 03 525 9180
PGG WRIGHTSON AUCTIONEERS
TAKAKA / NELSON
Please advertise DOUBLE COLUMN
Goodness gracious!
Have you read the date and deadline for the Easter issue of The GB Weekly? See the ad on page 8 for details.
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
9
TRADES AND SERVICES / Mahi a ratonga
HEAT pump sales, service, installation. Electrical work.
Ventilation heat transfer systems and insulation. Ph Alan
McLean Alan’s Electrical Service 525 7310, 027 455 2228.
AUTO electrician available for mobile service. Ph Steve
Prince 027 616 5211.
NGANGA PICTURE FRAMING,
Collingwood, enquiries ph 021 107 6312.
CURTAINS: custom-made locally, from thermal-coated
through to luxe velvets and linens with triple-woven liners
and everything in between. Imagine designs, next to GB
Glass, for all your curtains, tracks, blinds, cushions, tiebacks
and tassels. Ph Tracey 027 440 0071 for a free measure and
quote.
Dole Philippine/
Ecuadorian Loose
Bananas
6
$ 99
Takaka Garden Services, ph 525 6080, 027 859 6847.
kg
PENINSULA Plasterers for all your interior plastering needs.
No job to small. Quality assured. 20+ years’ experience. For
a free quote ph Craig 027 472 4376.
MORTGAGE adviser, Anna McClure, ph/txt 021 755 611 or
email [email protected]
Corned
Silverside
1
$ 99
kg
TYRES at Kevin Hebberd Motorcycles & Mechanical. Ph
525 8233.
GOLDEN BAY GLASS. Window repairs. Residential and
commercial. 96 Commercial Street. Ph 525 7274.
“KNUCKLES” Driving School. Ph 027 323 6298.
TILER. Bathrooms and kitchens. Water-proofing, hole-drilling
services. Ph Wayne Robinson Tiling 027 576 1620, 525
8396.
CARS wanted. Will pick up for free (some conditions apply).
Motueka Auto Parts. Ph 03 528 9576.
STORAGE /container hire. Your place (anywhere) or mine
(Takaka). Ph Cheryl at Orange Mechanical Ltd 525 9991.
HELPING HANDS 525 6226. Lawnmowing, scrubcutting,
gardening, gutter cleaning plus full garden blitz.
ELECTRICIANS. Fuse Electrical Golden Bay. Ready to solve all
your electrical needs. Ph Thomas 525 9300, 027 788 8500.
GBTECH: Experienced computer technician. Ph Warwick
027 814 2222.
TREE removal, confined area felling, chipping, chipper hire.
Fully insured. Ph 525 7597, 027 212 4020.
LAWNMOWING. Pakawau, Bainham, Takaka to Wainui. Ph
N Shaw 525 7597, 027 212 4020. [email protected]
PASSPORT photos, quality guaranteed. Available any time.
Ph Ken George 525 6235.
HEADSTONES shop, G Miller & Sons. Ph Rose Slow 525
9213.
ACCOUNTANT and tax advisor. All Inland Revenue returns
filed for big and small businesses and individuals. Selfemployed and rental property reports prepared. Day and
evening appointments available. Ph Susan Ayton Shaw 929
7507 or email [email protected]
GIBSTOPPING /coving (NCPB qualified). Local friendly
service. Ph Rob McDonald Plastering, 027 712 2552, a/h
525 6005.
WASTEWATER Design. Designs for building consents. Ph
524 8222.
GB CHIMNEY SWEEPING, SPIDER AND FLY SPRAYING
Ph 524 8795 or 027 434 5405
TAKAKA Self Storage, Commercial Street. Have containers
(new) available. Excellent security, cameras etc. Ph 525 6181.
COMPUTER repairs, upgrades and service. Ph Joshua 027
831 4156.
CHIMNEY cleaning, handyman, Dennis Sage ph 027 873
0726.
WOF at Kevin Hebberd Motorcycles & Mechanical. Ph
525 8233.
WATER tanks cleaned. Ph Chris 525 9153.
ACCOUNTANT. Long-standing market leader with
unbeatable professional qualifications and experience. Warn
& Associates, ph 525 9919.
SUMMER fruit tree pruning. Soil testing. Permaculture design.
Organic gardening advice/mentoring. Edible landscaping. Sol
Morgan, GroWise Consultancy, ph 027 514 9112.
PORTABLE BANDSAW MILLING.
Ph Tim 524 8997, 027 714 4232.
HEDGEROWS and shelter belts cut, trimmed or topped.
Golden Bay Hedge Trimmers. Ph Keith or Liz 525 7112.
JACK STEVENS, qualified arborist. Ph 021 211 5580.
10
2
for
450
$
Bluebird Burger Rings/Twisties/Cheezels/
Rashuns 110-120g/Schweppes Sparkling 1.5L
7
$ 00
each
Signature Range Ice Cream 2L
Vogel’s Bread 720-750g
(Excludes Gluten Free)
Big
Size
2
for
3299
$
2.25L
7
pack
$ 99
Speight’s/Summit
24 x 330ml Bottles
5
$ 00
each
Jacob’s Creek 750ml
Coke/Sprite/Fanta/Lift/L&P 2.25L
(Excludes Sparkling/Reserves/ Double Barrel)
Be in to
WIN
A year’s supply of PURINA ONE
cat or dog food.
One
winner
in every
store!
Purchase any 2 x PURINA ONE products in a
single transaction to go in the draw to win a
year’s supply of PURINA ONE cat or dog food.
Competition opens 06/03/17 and closes 02/04/17. Visit FreshChoice.co.nz/purina-one for full terms and conditions.
FreshChoice Takaka
13 Willow St, Takaka.
Open 8am-8pm, 7 days.
FreshChoice.co.nz
FreshChoiceNZ
OwnedGrace
and
525 9383 with
Healing
operated
FreshChoice Takaka
Certain products may not be available in all stores. Savings are based on non-promotional price. Limits may apply.
Prices apply from Monday 27th March to Sunday 2nd April 2017, or while stocks last.
by locals
&
FCGB2403
GOLDEN BAY DIGGER HIRE 1.7 tonne. Ph 027 713 0684
1
$ 00
each
HEALTH & WELLBEING / Hauora
AROHA Health Spa. Massage, facials, sauna, spa, reflexology,
pedicures, colon hydrotherapy, clinical massage and more.
Open every day from 9.30am, 792 Abel Tasman Drive,
Pohara. Bookings ph 525 8870. Check our Facebook page
for regular specials.
EAR Health Clinic. Removal of ear wax using microscope
and suction. Next private clinic with registered nurse
Debbie Dalzell Friday 31 March at GB Hospital. To make
an appointment ph 0800 400 403.
CHILD /adolescent psychotherapist, Heather Robertson.
Registered PBANZ, MNZACAP. Working with young people
and their families with problems in daily living – anxiety,
low mood, change, loss and relationships. Ph 027 907 6294.
ULTIMATE relaxation hot stone massage. Ph Paul 027 772
7334.
DONNA Haliday. Therapeutic massage, reiki, voice chakra
toning. Ph 525 8333.
AMALIA Fish, RC Hom, LCCH, registered homeopath, 25
years’ experience. UK-trained. Skype consultations available.
Ph 022 327 7904, 03 926 3476.
525 8544, text 027 483 5865.
MASSAGE and trigger point therapy for chronic muscular
pain, dysfunction, sports performance. Specialising in
unresolved muscular pain. 20 years’ experience. Ph Paul
027 772 7334, 54 Commercial Street.
FRANCA Morani, massage therapist, Reiki master. Ph 525
6202, 027 441 8137.
NATUROPATH and herbalist. Ph Emily 525 6017, text 027
890 9486.
COMPLETE Healthcare with NIS by Neurolink, using
neuroscience principles to achieve optimum health. 2016
Masters series. Practitioner Anne Michell. Ph 525 8733.
ORTHO-BIONOMY®.
Gentle movement
Gift Vouchers
Availableand positions
stimulate the healing reflexes of the body to realign. Ph
Susan 525 9795.
MASSAGE: Relaxation and therapeutic. Reiki. Ph Emma
Sutherland 525 8359, 027 487 2639. www.ameliorate.nz
Grace Shields
Phone 021346642 - 5258106
Healing with
Grace
&
HAIR REVOLUTION. Excellence in hairdressing, waxing
and facials. Feel beautiful. Ph 525 9898.
ACUPUNCTURE: Private and ACC treatment. Lynne Cooper,
54 Commercial Street. Ph/txt 027 221 0045.
THAI yoga massage, deep tissue massage, relaxation. Ph
Debora O’Callaghan 525 8794, 021 185 8795.
CAROLYN Simon: Naturopathy, craniosacral, herbal
medicine, flower essences. Newborns, children, adults. Ph
Grace Shields
021346642 ♥ 5258106
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
FOR SALE / Hei hokohoko
ornaments, rocking chair, too much to list.
GARAGE sale. 9.30am-1.30pm, Sunday 26 March, Packard
Road.
Offering ACC-Registered diagnostic Physiotherapy
and Clinical Massage Therapy
We specialise in:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sports Injuries
Complex Musculoskeletal injuries and problems
Sports Screening / Muscle balance assessments
Postural Correction
Exercise Rehabilitation
Massage Therapy
Ask us about our no-cost initial
Physiotherapy assessment
Contact: Aaron or Michelle
to organise your appointment today
0800 PHYS EX (749 739) / 03 525 8437
MANTIS compact tiller/cultivator, 9kg. Two-cycle petrol.
Low hours. New in 2013. Tills to 25cm deep, 23cm wide.
New cost $950, sell $400. Ph 021 251 5004.
WEANER pigs. Ph Terry 525 9809.
FIREWOOD, good selection available.
Ph Bay Firewood 525 9560, 027 769 6348.
NATIVE plants, colourful grasses, specimen and shelter belt
trees at the TLC Nursery. Ph 525 6183.
SLASH your electricity bill. Install a grid-connect PV system.
Professional design and install. Ph Paul Stocker, Azimuth
Renewables, 525 6019.
VELVET, linen, cotton curtains. Have Imagine designs make
these up for you or purchase fabrics and liners by the metre.
Luxaflex® blinds, sunscreen, roller shades, shutters, wooden
venetians and more, ph Tracey at Imagine designs for a free
measure and quote, 027 440 0071.
FIREWOOD, old man pine, $250/3.6m . Ph 027 857 5829.
recliners, wooden TV cabinet with lattice doors, flatscreen
TV and home theatre system. Ph 020 4013 1678.
HEAT pump sales, service, installation. Electrical work.
Ventilation heat transfer systems and insulation. Ph Alan
McLean Alan’s Electrical Service 525 7310, 027 455 2228.
TO GIVE AWAY / Koha
QUEEN-SIZE bed and base. Reasonable condition. Free if
picked up. Ph or text 027 812 8942.
SITUATIONS VACANT / Tūranga wātea
PAID community worker. Hearing aid cleaning and basic
maintenance for our monthly clinic and visit to rest home
residents at GB Community Hospital. This position would
suit an ex nurse or someone with experience in hearing
aid care but not essential as full training given. Ph Hearing
Nelson 03 548 3270.
Administrative Assistant
3
Lolly Dadley-Moore PACT, IABT, ITEC
Craniosacral Therapy and Aromatherapy
For Health, Balance, Injury, Chronic Pain, Post Surgery, Trauma
Resolution. Specialist in working with pregnancy, babies
and children. Health practitioner for over 25 years. Wellness
Advocate for DoTerra Essential Oils. Golden Bay Health Centre.
Ph 027 338 9504, [email protected]
EWE plus ram lambs and stud rams, Damaras and Arapawas.
Guinea fowl, five. Ph 525 8416.
ANTIQUE oak dining chairs, set of four, barley twist front
legs, fully restored, new upholstery. Can email photos. $750.
Ph Mike, Onekaka, 021 185 7122.
MERCEDES Benz Sprinter two-berth campervan, 2001. Ph
027 222 6576.
OUTBACK six-seater dining table and coffee table $600.
Large wall unit, Mitsubishi fridge, La-Z-boy couch and two
"Ralph" is for sale
He is 3 months old, an exuberant and
intelligent boy. His mum is springer spaniel,
dad is foxy cross schnauzer. $250, to a good
home in the country with owners who have
energy and commitment to spare!
Ph 525 8140 6pm -7pm.
MILLER CHIROPRACTIC
Takaka: 22 Meihana St. Ph 021 106 8461.
Tuesdays and Saturdays
Dr Rowan G Miller, Chiropractor
BSc, BSc (Chiro), MNZCA. ACC Registered
NEUROLINX. Masters Proficiency Certified.
For all health challenges and well-being.
Insomnia, digestion, headaches, back pain.
Gallagher Hi Viz Flags $1.90 each
THE WELLNESS CENTRE Ph Ora 525 8416
These are designed to be attached to electric
gates/fences to increase visibility and reduce
accidents. They are also an excellent option
for boat motors or attaching to the
end of long loads on the trailer.
Available from The Country Store
FOR SALE / Hei hokohoko
WINDOW repairs. At home or work. Ph Golden Bay Glass
525 7274. 96 Commercial Street.
MASSIVE garage sale. Saturday, 8am, 7 Clifton Road. Ph
027 371 1779. New things added. Toys, toy box, kitchen
things, bath, beer fridge, two large wardrobes, bookshelves,
tools, nails, screws, three metres lino, TV, cabinets, garden
NEW
NEW
We are looking for a friendly and motivated person
to provide admin support to TWM staff. This role
will be 10 hours per week during Mondays to
Wednesdays (negotiable times) with opportunity for
additional hours to cover staff absences etc. The
successful candidate will have good interpersonal
and time management skills.
We would love to hear from you if you have:
• Previous experience in administration
• Good working knowledge of Microsoft Office
• Strong communication skills with the ability to
build relationships and work within a team
• Attention to detail and good organisational
skills
• A proactive and positive approach
Applications close 5pm Thursday 6th April
For a job description and application form,
please e-mail [email protected], or go to
www.twm.org.nz/careers
Peer Support Worker
Sterling Ltd - local business
The Golden Bay Community Mental Health Service is
seeking a Peer Support Worker to join the team.
Applications are welcome from people who have lived
experience of mental distress and who are willing to
share this experience in their work.
Michel Design Works and Sterling jewellery
NEW
NEW
You will work alongside individuals and groups of
people who experience mental distress to help restore
hope and personal power and to inspire them to move
forward with their lives.
You will be required to undertake training for the role
and professional supervision will also be provided. You
will be part of a positive and progressive team culture,
working in beautiful Takaka.
Infinity scarves and Lothlorian’s possum/merino
Small selection of cotton throws
SALE
END OF LINE
NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY
The role is currently 16hrs per fortnight with flexibility
around days/hours.
Applications close 5pm Tuesday 28th March
For a job description and application form,
please e-mail [email protected], or go to
www.twm.org.nz/careers
Ask about our local’s card
Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-2-ish
44 Commercial St, ph 525 9990
Watches and leather bags/wallets/purses
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
11
WANTED / Hiahia
Inwards Goods Assistant
We are looking for an energetic and
enthusiastic applicant to join our Warehouse
team in Collingwood.
Applicants need to be physically fit and selfmotivated. Some computer experience and/or a
forklift license would be a bonus, but not
essential. Hours of work are between 9am and
11pm.
To request a job description please email:
[email protected]
To apply, send your CV and covering letter to
[email protected] by 3 April, 2017.
SPOTLESS
VINTAGE right-hand driver’s side mudguard from car or small
truck. Ph Stu 027 672 1648.
NO-LONGER necessary hearing aids and accessories will
be supplied to needy hearing-impaired third world children.
Drop off at Takaka ITM Building Connexion, Collingwood
Solution 225
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THIS WEEK’S SOLUTION
CASUAL CLEANER WANTED – TAKAKA
We currently have a vacancy for a casual cleaner in Takaka. Would suit fit, semi-retired person or someone just wanting
to earn extra cash. Hours will vary but include evenings and weekends.
Experience using floor scrubbing and polishing machinery as well as previous commercial cleaning experience would be an
advantage, but not essential as training will be provided. The successful person must be reliable, have excellent attentionto-detail and be able to work with minimal supervision. If you meet the above criteria, we would like to hear from you!
Please phone Bruce McGregor 027 286 0672 or email [email protected]
12
General Store or ph Vic Eastman 524 8487.
HOLDEN parts, HQ-WB one-tonners/car please. Unwanted
power tools. Ph Stu 027 672 1648.
FENCING instructor sought. Happy to pay for lessons and
have my own sword. Ph Kerryn 027 823 2378.
PROPERTY AVAILABLE / Rawa watea
RETAIL space. Unlimited Copies behind Take Note has a
small retail space available for rent. Rent negotiable. Call in,
have a look, and talk to Kelly to see if it will work for you.
FOR rent: hexagon-shaped building (5.5m diameter) at the
Golden Bay Community Gardens, 24 Waitapu Road. This
is a great space in natural setting for counselling room,
art gallery/studio, café, bodywork room etc. $60/week
including power. Please ph Martine 022 679 6844 or email
[email protected]
QUIET, sunny, self-contained unit, 2km from town. Dream
tenant: Single, mature, working professional, non-smoker, no
pets. $190/week includes power and Wi-Fi. Ph 027 622 2228
OPEN home: Sunday 1.30-2.30pm, 56A Rototai. $400,000
ono. Four acres, one-bedroom, pond and mature trees. Ph
020 440 8880, web: unicorn.property
CLIFTON home, great views, 19 April-20 October, $400/
week. Ph 525 7553.
ROCKVILLE, sunny and warm three-bedroom house, $200/
week, no dogs. Ph 524 8116.
www.gbweekly.co.nz
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
BEE GRAZING BOUNDING
KAHURANGI
Tender
This 10 acre bush block offers a couple of spots
to build on which would capture great sea views
along the farm track. Plus a walking track
through the bush leads to the Whare, a perfectly
private camp spot, complete with lemon tree.
From here the walking track continues providing
access to the gravity fed water system. Onsite
1
123 Parapara Valley Road
New Listing
1
SEA THE POTENTIAL!
Sitting pretty at the back of Ligar Bay just 1km
back from the golden sands and enjoying lovely
views and an abundance of birdlife these
Lifestyle Sections need some work but are
priced accordingly.
161 Nyhane Drive West - SOLD
165 Nyhane Drive West - 1.18ha with stream $199,000
167 Nyhane Drive West - 1.6ha just $175,000
Contact the agent for further details
This elevated 2500sqm site offers a birds eye
view of the golden sands of Ligar Bay and Tata
Islands to the north. Located on a sealed
driveway, just off the main road and just one
section back from beachfront, this is a sheltered
section with power and phone and sewer to the
boundary.
Launch yourselves into a project and start
planning your dream holiday bach or forever
home on this fabulous site.
1
91 Rangihaeata Road
Perfectly positioned to the sun and with an
elevation that provides splendid views over Ligar
Bay and beyond this is a great place to plan your
Hideaway. This 1.5 acre site is about 1km from
the shore and the last but one on the road.
Power and phone are available at the bottom of
the driveway. At the top of the partially formed
driveway an excavated building site is already
established. Take a look at the drone footage for
an idea, and call Billy for more details. Also
available 97 Matenga Rd.
2.3.17
Exclusive $225,000
View 1090A Abel Tasman Dr, Ligar Bay
www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20335
rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20335
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 [email protected]
1090a Abel Tasman Drive, Ligar Bay
ELEVATED BARE LAND
95 Matenga Road, Ligar Bay
Exclusive $550,000
View OPEN HOME: Sunday 1-1.30pm
www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20609
rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20609
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 [email protected]
1268 Collingwood-Puponga Main Rd, Pakawau
LIGAR BAY SECTIONS
Exclusive Prices from $175,000
View by appointment with Agent
www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20567
rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20567
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 [email protected]
1
Secreted away in it's own private wilderness this
Bach has everything you need for family holidays
or a forever home. The Sleepout has four bunks
and a bed settee and what you see is what you
get - it's a walk in , walk out package! Complete
with sea wall protecting the 1.7654 ha of land
currently in pasture. You can carry on the long
standing relationship with a local who grazes the
paddocks and mows the lawns or you might see
potential for further development.
1
temporary accommodation is an optional chattel.
Tender Closes 4 April 2017
11 Buxton Lane, Takaka
View Strictly by appointment with agent
www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20633
rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20633
Billy Kerrisk [email protected]
A PAKAWAU PARADISE
Open Home
TESTIMONIAL
"Billy Kerrisk was exceptional. We had a difficult and short timeframe to sell our house in and
wanted a certain price. Along with her wonderful assistant Kate Sawyer, Billy worked incredibly
hard to achieve a great price within a great time frame. We couldn't be happier and would
highly recommend Billy." - Liz
Exclusive $189,000
www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20564
rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20564
REPRESENTING THE TOP
PERFORMING AGENTS
IN THE INDUSTRY
406 Glenview
Road
1.3.17
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 [email protected]
Level 1, 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka | Office 03 525 7219 | 027 608 5606 | www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz | Billy Kerrisk
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
EATING OUT / Kai wahi kē
For All Your Property
Management and
Rental Requirements
Short, Long Term & Holiday Homes
We offer a full range of services from rental appraisals,
assessing
tenants to full management of all types of properties
Property Maintenance & Assistance
We offer total house cleaning, water blasting, lawn mowing
and more
Experience Our Hands On
Approach & Call Us Today
Shona Martin | Property Manager
P 0800 4 shona (74662)| M 021 217 8959
E [email protected]
www.shonasrentals.co.nz
EATING OUT / Kai wahi kē
ANATOKI SALMON, the place to have your lunch. Great
selection of salmon-related food, beautiful coffee and fully
licenced café. Great value for money. Open all year round
from 9am until 5pm. Ph 525 7251.
ARCHWAY CAFÉ, Wharariki Road, Puponga. Open 7 days
from 7.30am-8pm, weather permitting. Ph 524 8507.
BRIGAND CAFÉ. Open 7 days from 11am. Providers of
great food and live entertainment. 90 Commercial Street,
Takaka. Ph 525 9636.
COURTHOUSE CAFÉ Collingwood. Open 7 days, 8am-4pm.
Pizzas Saturday, 5-8pm. Ph 524 8194.
COURTYARD BYO CAFÉ. Best curry and Pad Thai in town
and freshly-roasted organic coffee. Sit back and enjoy our
sunny courtyard and check out our cabinet food. Takeaways
too. 29 Commercial St. Ph 525 8681.
CURRY LEAF. Open 7 days, 11.30am til late. Chef-made
food, takeaway prices. Ph 525 8481. Phone orders welcome.
DANGEROUS KITCHEN. Open 7 days, 9am-late. Ph 525
8686 for bookings and takeaways.
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
DE-LISH DELICATESSEN. Sumptuous, delicious food.
Lunches, catering, coffee, chocolate, cheeses and epicure
items. Eat-in or take out. Downtown Takaka. Ph 525 7111.
FAREWELL SPIT CAFÉ. Open 7 days, 9am-6pm. Ph 524 8454.
GARDEN SANCTUARY CAFÉ at Aroha Health Spa. Organic
coffee, fresh juices, kombucha, light meals, massage-onthe-go and more. Open every day from 9.30am, 792 Abel
Tasman Drive, Pohara.
MAD SKOOL CAFÉ, Collingwood. Open daily 8am-late.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Quality, quantity and value.
Including fish ‘n chips. Ph524 8660 or 021 107 6312.
NUGGET CAFÉ, Mangarakau. Open weekends, 11am to
5pm. Ph 524 8051.
OLD SCHOOL CAFÉ. Open 4pm-late Thursday, Friday;
11am-late Saturday, Sunday; closed Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Ph 524 8457.
POHARA GENERAL STORE. Monday-Friday, 7am-8.30pm;
Saturday and Sunday, 8am-8.30pm. Home-made food, great
coffee, groceries and lots more. Takeaways open every day
4.30pm to 8pm-ish. Great fish & chips, burgers and the best
pizzas. Gluten-free options available. Phone orders welcome
on 525 9591. www.poharastore.co.nz
RATANUI LODGE. Elegant dining in Pohara. Serving dinner
nightly, 6-8pm. Reservations essential. Set three-course menu
changes daily: www.ratanuilodge.com/menu. Ph 525 7998.
ROOTS BAR. Open 7 days, 11.30am to late. Gourmet wild
burgers, open fire, good beer, good people. Ph 525 9592.
TAKAKA INFUSION, teahouse and bakery. Quality
breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea, European-style breads,
espresso coffees, pastries and cakes. 30 Commercial St. Ph
525 7294.
TAME EELS & BUSH CAFÉ. Open daily from 9am. Next to
the Anatoki Salmon Farm. Ph 525 8261.
THE GUMBOOT AND THE MOREPORK. Café, bistro,
takeaways. Monday-Friday, sunrise ‘til sunset. Saturdays/
Sundays from 10.30am. On the side of Telegraph Hotel. Ph
027 667 3767, 525 7441.
THE MUSSEL INN. 7 days, 11am to late.
THE NAKED POSSUM. Open 7 days, 10am-4pm; 10am-late
on Fridays. Please ph 524 8433 to confirm opening hours.
TOTALLY ROASTED. Choicest coffee and excellent eats @
Totally Roasted Coffee House, Roastery and Café.
TOTOS CAFÉ, PIZZERIA & GALLERY. Organic and Fair
Trade coffee, beers and other refreshments, popular woodfired pizzas amongst an outstanding natural environment next
to the Abel Tasman. Open 6 days a week, closed Fridays. Ph
021 187 1849, 03 970 7934.
YO!! TRY OUR NEW:
BBQ BEEF SHORT RIBS
ORGANIC FRIED CHICKEN
SMOKED EEL
LOCAL CRAFTY BEER, WINES & SPIRITS...
***
bookings, functions, live music
Gourmet wild food, Open fire, Good beer, Good people
Gourmet food & burgers,
Open fire, Good beer, Good people.
www.rootsbar.co.nz
Ph: 525 9592
www.rootsbar.co.nz
Calamari & Prawn Salad
Lovely summer menu
HAPPY HOUR: Friday 4pm to 6pm
OPEN MIC: Thursdays 9pm
Open 7 days, from 11am. 90 Commercial Street
Bookings appreciated: phone 525 9636
13
Sans Souci Inn
Open for evening meals (2016/2017 season)
Menu (bookings essential)
MonMarinated pork fillet with a cider glaze and feijoa and pear chtuney.
Pumpkin souffle, quinoa with almonds and preserved lemon and a
crunchy salad. $35.00
TueSlow-roasted beef with garlic and soy sauce, sesame coated sticky
rice, Miso-roasted kumara, green Kawpie (Asian mayo) and spicy
kimchi on the side. Capsicum, kale and French bean salad with
ginger dressing. $35.00
Wed Fish of the day with a hint of the Pacific islands... turmeric, ginger
and galangal flavours balanced with a coconut and spinach sauce.
A banana and ginger chutney, sticky rice and a zesty summer salad
with lemongrass, coriander and mint. $35.00
Thu Eastern spiced lamb rump with a kumara and cumin puree, bulgur
wheat tabbouleh and paprika yoghurt dressing. Spinach and orange
salad, nutty dukkah and pickled lemon on the side. $35.00
FriMarinated beef fillet with green Caesar dressing, rosemary and
garlic roasted potatoes, a layered Mediterranean vegetable terrine
and crisp green salad. $38.00
Sat Indian spiced lamb fillets with spicy sun-dried tomato kasundi and
pumpkin mash. Fruity nutty basmati rice, cooling cucumber and
coconut raita and a carrot salad.
$35.00
Sun Venison fillet with balsamic glaze and Black Boy peaches. A kumara
and potato rosti, cauliflower puree with hazelnuts and a blue cheese,
fennel and spinach salad with orange dressing. $38.00
All meals include a bread and olive oil starter, vegetables or salad.
Vegetarian option on request. Half portions for children available.
A choice of freshly-made desserts is available every night.
Dinner is served at 7pm. Bookings essential until 4pm.
We are fully licensed.
LEARNING / Akonga / Huarahi ako/mahi
UPCOMING EVENTS / Mea pakiri haere
NGANGA RT classes, Tuesday and Thursday, 10am12.30pm, $25. Contact now! Ph 021 107 6312.
FRIDAY 24 MARCH
PROFESSIONAL drum lessons. All levels, beginners
welcome. Ph Carl Woodward 525 8449, 027 525 8449.
ACTION SONGS FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS. Fridays, 10-11am,
Anglican Church Hall (behind church). $2 koha.
SPANISH. Ph 021 211 1339, spanish.in.goldenbay@gmail.
com
SINGING lessons. All levels. Ph Hera 525 8771.
GROWSAFE
GROWSAFE
GROWSAFE
&&
&
APPROVED
HANDLER
APPROVED
APPROVEDHANDLER
HANDLER
COURSE
COURSE
COURSE
Takaka:
Takaka:
Monday3Takaka:
3RDApril
April2017
2017
RD
Takaka:
Monday
RD
RD April 2017
Monday
3
Duration:
Monday
3
April
Duration: 2017
Duration:
8.30am(sharp)
(sharp)
4.30-5pm
Duration:
8.30am
- -4.30-5pm
8.30am
(sharp)
-- 8.30am
4.30-5pm
Recertification
also
available
-10.30amapprox.
approx.
8.30am
(sharp)
4.30-5pm
Recertification also available 8.30am
-10.30am
Recertification
Recertification also
also available
available 8.30am
8.30am -10.30am
-10.30am approx.
approx.
Chainsaw
Course
Chainsaw
Course
Chainsaw
Course
Tuesday4 4 April
April
2017
Tuesday
2017
Tuesday 4 April 2017
TH
TH
TH
Duration:
Tuesday
4TH April 2017
Duration:
Duration:
8.30am
(sharp)
4.30-5pm
Duration:
8.30am (sharp) - -4.30-5pm
8.30am
8.30am (sharp)
(sharp) -- 4.30-5pm
4.30-5pm
11 Richmond Road, Pohara, ph 525 8663
www.sanssouciinn.co.nz
OPEN
MEDITATION AND SELF DEFENSE? Learn Wing Chun
Kuen-Chinese boxing. Private training $60/hour. Public class
$10, 6-9pm, Masonic Hall. Structure. Reflex. Sensitivity.
Awareness. www.earleswingchun.com Ph James 04 889
0840.
SUNDAY 26 MARCH
MARBLE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY MUSIC CLUB meets
7.30pm, Senior Citizens’ hall. All welcome.
THE ROIL FAMILY. Talk by David Kemp on the Roil family,
Collingwood Sunday School hall, 1pm.
TUESDAY 28 MARCH
TABLE TENNIS at Kotinga Hall, 7pm.
COMMUNITY AND WHANAU MONTHLY MEETING. 12–
1pm, Community Centre. GB Community Board members
will speak about board happenings and their roles. Bring your
lunch (tea and coffee provided) and any community notices,
events or issues to share. Everyone welcome. See you there.
GB WEEKLY deadline: noon on Tuesdays. Agents: Paradise
Entertainment and Collingwood On the Spot store.
WEDNESDAY 29 MARCH
COSTUME HIRE OPEN. The Playhouse, Park Avenue,
7-9pm. Ph Joan 525 8338 or Diane 525 8097, evenings.
ONEKAKA PLAYGROUP, 10am-12.30pm, Onekaka Hall.
Fun space for kids 0-5. All welcome. More info ph Nerissa
525 7997.
LATER EVENTS
REFLEXOLOGY WORKSHOP. Adults/partners, 5 May,
5-9pm; mums/dads and babies, 4 May, 11am-2pm.
Sandcastle. Ph 525 8179, [email protected]
Monday-Friday
Sunrise ‘til sunset
Saturday & Sunday
from 10.30am
LOTS OF
DAILY DEALS
On the side of the Telegraph Hotel | 027 667 3767, 525 7441
CONTACTSHANE
SHANEHARRIS
HARRIS
CONTACT
CONTACT
SHANE
HARRIS
Registered
Connexis,
Competenz
and
CONTACT
SHANE
HARRISand
Registered
Connexis,
Competenz
Registered
Connexis,
Competenz
and
Growsafe
Trainer
&
Assessor
Registered
Connexis,
Competenz
Growsafe Trainer & Assessor and
Growsafe
Trainer
&
Assessor
Registered
Worksafe
Agrichemical
Growsafe
TrainerAgrichemical
& Assessor
Registered
Worksafe
Registered
Worksafe
Agrichemical
Test
Certifier
Registered
Worksafe
Agrichemical
Test
Certifier
Test
Certifier
Ph.
03
544
4062
or
027
4574775
4775
Test
Certifier
Ph. 03 544 4062 or 027 457
Ph.
03
[email protected]
Ph.
03 544
544 4062
4062 or
or 027
027 457
457 4775
4775
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.harristraining.co.nz
[email protected]
www.harristraining.co.nz
www.harristraining.co.nz
www.harristraining.co.nz
GALLERIES / Whakakitenga
NGANGA RT GALLERIES, Collingwood. Including special
UV gallery jewellery, crafts, prints and cards, with café. Ph
021 107 6312.
EARTHSEA GALLERY
Fine Landscape Paintings - Reproduction Giclee Prints
Studio Gallery of Peter Geen
CHURCH SERVICES ON SUNDAYS
CATHOLIC Mass times at Sacred Heart Parish, Takaka:
Sunday, 5pm. For enquiries, contact Fr Seph Pjfers, ph 03
544 8987. Mass is held behind the historic church building
in the former Catholic Hall. All welcome.
GOLDEN Bay Anglican Church warmly invites you to
join them each Sunday, 10am at Takaka and 4.45pm at
Collingwood.
76 Boyle Street (Golf Course Rd) Clifton, Takaka.
Ph 525 7007.
Open 10am-5pm.
www.earthseagallery.com
Indigo Wise
Now featuring at
Stone Arrow Gallery
44a Commercial St
(walk down the laneway)
www.indigowise.com
ED
N
O
P
T
OS
Ren Pearson
Levity Beet
GB Young musicians
Zing World Choir
Cass and Jochen
Nick Feint
Join us at Kahurangi Function Centre 10:30am Sundays.
Kid’s time during term. Ph Robin Swafford 524 8498.
Redwood
Tina Bridgeman
Matrix
Mohua Sun
Galanjah (DJ)
Local food & Childrens activities
Plant – Food – Seed Swap
ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
Golden Bay
Community Gardens
CHRISTIAN Church of Golden Bay. Wednesday night service
7pm, Senior Citizens’ Hall. Pastors Jason and Teresa Brough
ph 525 9971. Pastor Carol Robinson ph 525 8396. Senior
Pastor Phil Baker ph 525 8396.
Be Loved
Be Encouraged
Belong
U
IL
R
P
A
8TH
SATLocal
Performers
P
Entry $10
Food plate $10
Children FREE under 15
Coming events at
The Mussel Inn
Kahurangi Christian Church
NZ Native Birds realist paintings & 2017 Calendars
Indigo has work held
in private collections
throughout New Zealand,
in Australia, Scotland,
France, Canada and the
United States.
ST Andrew’s Presbyterian Church invites you to join with us
for morning worship at 10am. Guest speaker: Rev Murray
Campbell. Ph 525 8089.
FESTIVAL 2017
NTIL
Sat 25th MIKE GARNER and NEIL BILLINGTON Classic blues duo, $10.
Mon 27th AFRICA ENTSHA – A capella ensemble from
South Africa, $15.
Thur 30th QUIZ - all welcome, 7.30pm.
APRIL
Sat 1st TYSON SMITH – guitar hero
Wed 5th NADIA REID, $10.
AllWelcomeJ SundayServices10am
Pastors:David&DorothyThorpe0278690639
Childrens&YouthPastor:BrandonBourdeau0221743863
93CommercialSt,Takaka.www.godunlimited.orgPh:5259265
Sat 8th THE ALLDAY BREAKFAST STRING BAND
– old-time music from Canada.
Wed 12th My name is MOANA - Moana Maniatoto and
friends. $25 on eventfinda; $30 on the door
if available. Get your ticket now to avoid
disappointment!
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
14
Jesus,Emmanuel,whichmeans‘GodwithUs’
UPCOMING GIGS & EVENTS...
NELSON COLLEGE
Friday 24th March
Young men taking their place in the world
filthy tomo + nightowl
vs
shane obay + luccid !!
BOARDING INFORMATION MEETING
mi
Filth as DnB, halftime & techno
Tunes that will make you wanna GET NAKED!
POHARA BOAT CLUB
Friday 7 April, 5pm
Saturday 25th March
Deputy Headmaster Tim Tucker will be available to show you what
boarding at Nelson College can offer. All prospective and existing
families welcome to attend this informal meeting or come to our
OPEN DAY at Nelson College.
•
•
•
•
•
SPUNKFUNKPOODLE
A night of funky deep tech house
Feat: Alessio Skunkape, Aqua Poodle and
Mamadafunk
Curriculum pathways tailored for boys including Trades Academy courses
Extensive & successful co-curricular/sporting programmes
Leadership & Mentoring of junior students
Refurbished Boarding facilities
‘Nelson College is a high-performing boys’ school with traditions’ ERO report 2016
Saturday 8th April
The kurnel mc, funk n slocuts,
sticky tunes
Fresh Ghetto Funk - Bass Heavy Blues Hop - Sick
Electro Swing - Bumping Break Beats
BOARDING OPEN DAY - NELSON COLLEGE
Saturday 13 May, 10am to 12.30pm
Gourmet food & burgers, Open fire, Good beer, Good people
To register your interest or find out more go to www.nelsoncollege.school.nz
P: 03 548 3099 E: [email protected]
67 Waimea Road, Nelson
www.rootsbar.co.nz
TAKAKA BADMINTON CLUB
After all that fun we had last year
let’s do it all again!
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New season starts Tuesday 4 April
7-9pm, GBHS gym
Reasonable fees. Racquets available. All abilities
welcome. Minimum age is year 11. Maximum age - none!
Ph: Kerry 525 7007, Ian 525 9038, Graeme 0274 827 294
AND we are planning
MORNING BADMINTON (Thursdays) at the Rec Centre.
starting about mid-winter.
Golden Bay Museum
Te Waka Huia o Mohua
Please tell us if you are interested.
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Taking a trip on the wild side
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
October 22 2016
to 30 April 2017
For bookings phone 525 8453
Film information may be found at www.villagetheatre.org.nz
TAKAKA FUELS & FISHING Check out our great range of fishing gear
proudly sponsors Golden Bay Tide Watch
Golden Bay weather forecast
Valid from
Friday 24 March until Monday 27 March.
M
E
T
R
E
S
am 3
5
3
Saturday: Easterlies developing. Rain at times, locally
heavy at first.
1
Monday: Southeasterlies easing. Patchy rain at first,
then mainly cloudy and mild.
Mar 25
6
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017
9 noon 3
6
Mar 26
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
GOLDEN BAY TIDE WATCH - TARAKOHE
Monday
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Mar 27
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Mar 28
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Mar 29
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Friday
Mar 30
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
Mar 31
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
2
0
H
L
8:53am
2:38am
9:16pm
2:57pm
H
L
9:38am 10:02pm
3:27am 3:40pm
TIDE TIMES
H 10:18am 10:44pm
L 4:10am 4:21pm
H 10:57am 11:25pm
L 4:51am 5:02pm
H 11:37am
L 5:30am
5:44pm
H 12:06am 12:17pm
L 6:09am 6:26pm
H 12:47am
L 6:50am
1:00pm
7:10pm
SUN AND MOON
Disclaimer: This forecast is a personal interpretation complied
from public information provided by NZ Metservice and other
public sources. It is a local forecast and no liability is implied or
accepted.
Proudly sponsored by:
Sunday
4
Friday: Mild northerlies developing. Cloud thickening.
Some rain later.
Sunday: Southeasterlies. Cloudy, rain at times.
Saturday
Fair
Rise 7:36 am
Set 7:32 pm
Rise 7:37 am
Set 7:31 pm
Rise 7:38 am
Set 7:29 pm
Rise 7:39 am
Set 7:27 pm
Rise 7:40 am
Set 7:26 pm
Rise 7:41 am
Set 7:24 pm
Rise 7:42 am
Set 7:22 pm
Rise 3:57 am
Set 5:55 pm
Rise 5:01 am
Set 6:31 pm
Rise 6:07 am
Set 7:06 pm
Rise 7:16 am
Set 7:41 pm
Rise 8:26 am
Set 8:17 pm
Rise 9:38 am
Set 8:55 pm
Rise 10:49 am
Set 9:37 pm
Best at
Best at
10:59 am
11:24 pm
BILL HOHEPA’S MAORI FISHING GUIDE
Good
©Copyright OceanFun Publishing, Ltd.
11:50 am
Best at
Good
www.ofu.co.nz
12:15 am
12:41 pm
Best at
Bad
1:07 am
1:33 pm
Best at
Bad
1:59 am
2:26 pm
Best at
Bad
2:53 am
3:20 pm
Best at
Bad
3:48 am
4:16 pm
15
50 Commercial Street, Takaka
Golden Bay First National Licensed REAA 2008 - MREINZ
www.goldenbayproperty.com
AN ENVIABLE LOCATION!
N
LI EW
ST
IN
G
LI NEW
ST
IN
G
... SEAVIEWS AND SUNSETS...
1313 ABEL TASMAN DRIVE, TATA
An elevated section with sea views & sunsets, just a few hundred metres from the golden sands
& azure blue waters of Tata Beach. 480 sqm, serviced with power, phone, WW & SW – ready &
waiting for your bach plans. Don’t delay - there aren’t many options left in Tata.
Ref: 3468
Price:
Contact:
$185,000
69 RICHMOND ROAD, POHARA
With an address like this, you will be the envy of your friends! This beautifully presented 3 bdrm,
2 bthrm home sits nicely amongst well-manicured gardens with views out over Pohara to the
western ranges beyond. Modern kitchen with great storage & spacious living area that leads to
the patio where you can enjoy the views. Plenty of off-street parking too!. Ref: 3538
Deadline Sale: 4pm Friday 24th March (unless sold prior)
Contact: Sarah-Jane Brown 0274 222577
Annie Telford 027 249 1408
RURAL LIFESTYLE BEAUTY
GREAT DECKS FOR ENTERTAINING!
9 PAKAWAU BUSH ROAD
19 HAILE LANE, POHARA
Enjoy plenty of space here with room
for some stock, the family pony &
chickens plus 4 space garaging….
then you have the modern, 4 bdrm, 2
bthrm home for the family - this is a
rural lifestyle beauty! Call me for
further information.
Ref: 3495
Price:
$430,000
Belinda J Barnes 021 236 2840
A short stroll from the beach, is this
renovated home: 2 large bdrms &
mezzanine floor to sleep 3, large
living area & polished timber floors
throughout. Single garage & plus a
good sized sleepout. Great entertaining deck for all the family. Ref: 3532
OPEN HOME Sunday 1.00 - 2.00pm
LOVE THE VIEWS!
103 PARAPARA VALLEY ROAD
Price:
Price:
Lovingly cared for 3 bdrm, 2 bthrm
family home & garden at Parapara
set on a 10acre bush block bordering
Kahurangi National Park. Alfreso
dining on the sheltered front lawn
with produce from the terraced vegie
gardens & orchard trees… Ref: 3534
$239,000
CHARACTER HOME ON 6+ HECTARES
112 CWD-PUPONGA MAIN RD
1840 ABEL TASMAN DRIVE
Price:
Price:
‘Ferntown Lodge’ is a fabulous
stone & timber dwelling in a very
private setting amidst mature bush &
gardens, with a well appointed separate 2 bdrm cottage. This 5.44ha
property is full of surprises so call for
your appointment to view. Ref: 3467
Wainui - another gorgeous area of
Golden Bay! This established 6.26ha
block of fruit trees, paddocks & bush
& a 2 storey character home with lots
of wooden interior features. This
property needs to be viewed to be
appreciated.
Ref: 3210
$790,000+GST (if any)
Brian Taylor 0274 540 355
$530,000
Belinda J Barnes 021 236 2840
LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT??
ENERGY EFFICIENT
GOLDEN BAY STORAGE
60 TANGEMERE ROAD
Price:
Price:
Moulders Road, Kotinga, Takaka
Call me for further details on this well
established storage business near
Takaka. The business is showing a
strong rate of return & is low input.
Financial statement available.
Ref: 3490
On 9ha of fenced pastureland at
Rototai: 2013 Lockwood home with
s/s bench tops, walk-in pantry, high
stud ceilings, free standing log burner/wet back, master bdrm with ensuite & walk-in robe. So much on
offer here.
Ref: 3429
$850,000+GST (if any)
James Mackay 027 359 0892
Helen
Hodgkinson
$595,000
Annie Telford 027 249 1408
FABULOUS ‘FERNTOWN LODGE’
Sharon
McConnon
Manager
$625,000
Belinda J Barnes 021 236 2840
111 BAY VISTA DRIVE
Sarah-Jane Brown 0274 222577
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Price:
A GEM IN A GOLDEN LOCATION
Start planning your new home to
make the most of your views out over
the Bay. Close to all Pohara has to
offer: A great location for permanent
living or ideal holiday base. Power &
phone services to boundary.
6421sqm section.
Ref: 3517
16
Ph: (03) 525 8800
Paul
McConnon
Annie
Telford
$695,000+GST(if any)
Paul McConnon or James Mackay
Brian
Taylor
Sarah-Jane
Brown
James
Mackay
AREINZ
Belinda J
Barnes
AREINZ
THE GB WEEKLY, FRIDAY 24 MARCH 2017