Kavanagh House becomes Miaflora

The Geraldine News
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Kavanagh House
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established 1992Thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
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In the 18 months since John Grieve and
Bruce Wright brought Kavanagh House
$18.99/kg
in Winchester, they have worked hard to
transform the business from a Boutique B&B
and function centre to the smart looking
CORNED SILVERSIDE
Miaflora garden centre and café that they
$8.99/kg
have now opened.
Originally built as a doctor’s residence
WILSON STREET,
GERALDINE
Y PHONE 693 8538
PORK
SPARE RIBS
in 1907, The Gables was rebuilt after a
(plain or marinated)
fire in 1910. In 1995, Juliearna and Killian
Kavanagh renovated it from a derelict state,
$8.99/kg
renamed it and launched as a luxury threebedroomed boutique B&B and fine restaurant
All small goods made on premises.
that garnered very positive reviews on a range
of travel sites.
6 Wilson st, geraldinE v PH 693 8538
John and Bruce owned a six-hectare
garden centre outside of Perth as well as a
smaller city-based garden centre that gained
the 2003 Australian Best Small Garden Centre
Award. They decided to sell up and move to
New Zealand as John, a qualified pastry chef,
has family in Ashburton. However, before
they
were fully committed to the move John
In Geraldine every Thurs 1-4pm @ Café Plums Talbot St
visited for Christmas 2013, speculatively
Contact me for an appointment time
followed up on a real estate magazine posting
Brigitte Kempf
03 6888 486
and viewed Kavanagh House.
[email protected]
027 2333 027
www.nztravelbrokers.co.nz
/BrigitteTravelBroker
“We had a wish list for the type of property
we wanted – character, appeal, close to a
main route, close to population centres,
business potential and land. The only box it
didn’t tick was a greater area of land but the
ceiling roses and other features made up for
it. We just had to buy it,” says Bruce.
While it wasn’t exactly the timeline
they had discussed, the deal was settled by
February 2014 and John moved over to begin
the landscaping and readying the property
for their new venture. Bruce had the task of
tidying up the Perth businesses and settled
Starting on Thursday
into the property in May this year, just in time
for the rather cold winter. Bruce has found the
cold a nice change from the relentless and
enervating heat of Western Australia.
The aim is to provide good quality café
Sunday 27 Sept, 8am
casual food for relaxing afternoons either
England vs Wales inside the Neo-Tudor-styled home or out the
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This week
Live in the Sports Bar
Breakfast menu available
Quiz Night
Geraldine office
Saturday 3 Oct
Live Music
3-5 Wilson Street, Geraldine
P: 693 8207 F: 693 8266
E: [email protected]
www.aorakilegal.co.nz
supporting local communities
Super Liquor
Bottle Store Specials
Seagars Gin 1L
landscaped courtyards, as well as browsing
in the garden centre. The garden centre is
housed in the old stables and apart from a
range of garden supplies has a large selection
of plants, ornaments, garden features and
items suitable for gifts or decoration. “While
John looks after the café, we are both
passionate gardeners. I stock the type of
plants that grow well here such as rhodos,
camellias and other cottagey plants and I am
incredibly passionate about them for their
range of ongoing colour. Western Australian
flowers and plants are generally quite bland
until they flower,” Bruce says. Their home
in Australia was in the hills so the altitude
allowed them to grow a diverse range of
plants including ones he sees here, but he
has had to refresh his knowledge on English
trees and New Zealand natives.
Kent Slocombe
Barker’s wins at New Zealand Food Awards
Every Wednesday 7pm
Misfitz
Co-owner of Miaflora, Bruce Wright, outside the refurbished stable block housing the garden
centre. Photo: Kent Slocombe.
Barker’s of Geraldine won the Dry Award
at the recent New Zealand Food Awards.
Michael Barker gratefully accepted the award
for their Seedless Bramble Berries Preserve.
Barker’s of Geraldine had two other
products in the finals this year - Squeezed
Rhubarb and Raspberry with Rosehip Fruit
Syrup and New Zealand Blueberries with
Cranberries.
Barker says, “Our products have been
finalists about seven times, so it’s really nice
Reward yourself with the home you’ve
always wanted and 8,000 Fly Buys Points.*
$29.99
Courtesy coach available
Fri-Sat-Sun Ph 693 1033
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The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
to be get up on stage and to finally nail one
for the team. Everyone is really thrilled back
in Geraldine. We still feel just like an artisan
food business, but we’ve become a little bit
bigger, our culture hasn’t changed. Family,
innovation and working with New Zealand
growers is still at the heart of our business.”
The Seedless Bramble Berries preserve is
a healthier alternative to jam. “By taking out
17% of the sugar and replacing it with 20%
more fruit the fruit flavours come through.”
Jennian Homes Mid & South Canterbury
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1
Paddon pleased
with fifth place
at Rally Australia
Local rally driver Hayden Paddon says “Our 5th overall
at Rally Australia rates higher than our podium in Sardegna.
We showed good speed and were more consistent. Last
year we finished over three minutes behind the winner.
This year the gap was 55 seconds.
“While we had a mainly trouble-free rally, it was not
all plain sailing. The conditions on Friday morning caught
us out a little with our tyre decision. On Friday afternoon
the car was handling very strangely and we discovered
that we were carrying a front diff problem. With a new
diff fitted, some setup changes and the correct tyre
decision for Saturday morning, we won both the morning
stages– climbing to 5th, within 10 seconds of the lead.
On the repeat run, the road had swept off to become
the hardest and most abrasive I have seen. In the past I
would have taken it a little easier to look after the tyres,
but this time I forgot about the tyres and pushed. At the
30km point, we were only 1.5 seconds down on leader
Sebastion Ogier. Unfortunately with 15-20km to go, our
front tyres were down to the canvas on the inside. We
then dropped 10 seconds but I’m proud that we had the
speed to that point and that we at least tried. We started
Sunday 20 seconds back in 5th, but we were never going
to catch the leaders so we ended up 5th, a result we can
be happy with.”
“We now have three days in New Zealand before
leaving for Corsica. With two tarmac rallies in a row,
we need to improve on this surface to become more
competitive. Ultimately we have to be fast on all surfaces
if we ever want to fight for the world title.”
Submitted
Yens returns after partial gap
year as US camp instructor
Former Geraldine High
School student Yens Van der
Sanden recently returned
from a trip to the United States
where he worked at Camp
Becket in Massachusetts for
three months.
Yens applied for various
positions at American
camps at the end of last
year, receiving three offers
of employment. After an
interview at Camp Becket in
Massachusetts he chose to
work there as a ropes-course
instructor. “There wasn’t one
thing I didn’t enjoy while
I was there,” says Yens. “It
really was the opportunity of
a lifetime.”
Camp Becket is a camp
for boys aged eight to 15 and
offers a variety of activities and
a positive environment that
reinforces respect, teamwork
and friendship.
“It’s a real boys-to-men
kind of camp. By the time the
boys leave they’ve earned the
title of Becket Man.”
Yens was in charge of
ropes course lessons for
groups of around eight boys
at a time. “A lot of it was
helping the kids to challenge
themselves and push past
their own limits.”
Overseas travellers such as
Yens an der Sanden at Camp Becket, Massachusetts. Photo: Supplied.
Yens ran most of the activities, while the camp
counsellors were mostly American youth who
had attended the camp themselves.
Yens heard about the opportunity to
become a camp instructor through word of
mouth and began to do some research in
2014. He found further information on online
site, campamerica.co.nz, and began to apply
for positions. Yens was hired for his particular
skills in ropes course.
“Everybody who got hired was chosen
because they had skills in the area they were
looking for employment in, whether it was
watersports or creative arts, or ropes course
like me. It’s important if you’re applying to
play to your skills.”
The job provided Yens with a way to travel
overseas without spending as much money, as
he was able to pay off some expenses with the
pay he received for his work. “It’s important
to remember that it’s a job. I had so much fun
over there but I was still there to work.”
Yens graduated from high school in 2014
and chose to spend 2015 as a partial gap year,
in order to return home, resume working and
save money. “I really want other teenagers to
know that this is an option. There’s so much
pressure in your final years of high school to
figure out what you want to do with your life.
Sometimes it comes across like going straight
to university is your only option, when really
there’s distance learning or going straight into
the workforce; there’s the option of a gap year
or even a partial gap year like I chose.”
After using 2015 to cement his plans, Yens
has decided to attend Victoria University in
2016 to study commerce.
Jordyn Te Rahui-Hobbs
FINANCIAL FOCUS: When sharemarkets fall
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2
Up until the middle of this year, the New Zealand share
market along with many international markets had enjoyed
a prolonged period of strong performance. However,
uncertainties about the refinancing of Greece’s public debt in
June, followed by increasing concerns about market stability
in China, led to a sharp change in investor sentiment. Over
the last eight to ten weeks, negative days in the markets have
outnumbered positive days for the first sustained period since
the second half of 2011.
Hand-in-hand with the deteriorating market climate,
the media has been quick to whip up the usual emotive
headlines accompanying concerning forecasts about what
might possibly lie ahead. Scary headlines might help sell
newspapers because they confront our emotional insecurities
but, the truth is, no-one knows what lies ahead.
In a world of seasonal cycles, business cycles, economic
cycles and election cycles, periodic market weakness is as
inevitable as night following day. So it’s unfortunate that as
soon as the market outlook starts to look the least bit cloudy,
the doom-merchants are given so much airplay.
Given the propensity for the media to overstate or
overemphasise the prevailing market issues, here are some
thoughts in relation to recent events which will hopefully
provide some balance:
• According to Google, “global jitters” was used in the
international media 933 times last week to describe why
the market is weak. That’s astonishingly uninformative. It’s
the equivalent of a doctor diagnosing you with “general
ill health”.
• The odds of dying in a car accident during your lifetime
in New Zealand are approximately 1 in 175. That rarely
makes headlines. The odds an investor will experience
a significant market crash in their lifetime is 100%.
However, when markets fall, the media portray it as
something incredibly rare and dangerous.
• President Obama was briefed after the US market fell
10%. What the?!! I guarantee he is not briefed whenever
it rises 10%. Asymmetric emotional responses provide
tremendous insight as to why investing is so difficult.
• If the current market decline keeps up, it could be as bad
as the 2011, 2010, and 2004 downturns that no one now
remembers or cares about.
• When no one knows what the economy or share market
will do next, people say there’s high uncertainty. This
differs from low uncertainty, when people just think they
know what the economy and share market will do next.
Unfortunately they are invariably proven wrong, which
they subsequently blame on high uncertainty.
• “Be greedy when others are fearful” sounds obvious during
bull markets, smart during small pullbacks, still reasonable
during medium downturns, and downright impossible
during big downturns.
• S&P 500 companies earned an approximate US$38 billion
in profits over the last fortnight. Over time, that number will
matter far more than the market returns delivered during
the last few weeks.
• The New Zealand share market is down a lot in the last
month, up a little in the last year, up a lot over the last
six years, and up a little over the last ten years. Pick your
narrative and you can tell a persuasive story, either good
or bad.
• Daily market prices are recorded by computers fighting to
be a split second closer to market exchanges than other
computers. However, business values are determined by
7.4 billion people waking up every morning trying to make
a better life for themselves and their families. If you bet
on the latter and ignore the former, you’ve got half this
game figured out.
The biggest impediments to a comfortable retirement are
impatience, pessimism, gullibility, the self-interest of agents
and salespeople, ignorance of the power of compounding
returns, and overconfidence. All six come out in full force
during market downturns.
Market weakness is never fun. It tests us emotionally and
it erodes our confidence. But it is also a natural and recurring
fact of markets. We can’t expect the benefits of market highs
without experiencing some market weakness along the
way. We need to accept and understand this fact so that
when markets do take an occasional and inevitable turn for
the worse, we don’t let our short term fears and insecurities
override the soundness of our long term strategic planning.
To contact Damon, phone 029 977 8861, or email
[email protected]
DISCLAIMER: Damon O’Brien is an Authorised Financial Adviser. His column
provides general information and opinions and it should not be considered
personalised financial advice. Damon is not liable for any loss suffered by those
who follow the information provided in his column. A disclosure statement is
available on request and free of charge.
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
John Hayhoe: from Grenadier Guard
and Savoy chef to Geraldine vicar
“When I was 14, I told my
family and school I wanted
to become a vicar. No one
thought it strange because of
who I was. But it took some
30 years to get there – to get
the confidence to do it.”
John Hayhoe’s route to
serving the Anglican parish of
Geraldine was meandering,
but it helped him to build his
bent for leadership and love
of community.
His father’s naval career
meant a peripatetic childhood
– England’s south coast,
Sydney, Takapuna, Rome –
until boarding school gave
seven years’ anchorage. The
Royal Hospital School by
the River Stour in Suffolk,
with a strong seafaring
tradition, focus on chapel and
choral prestige, fostered his
temperament and interests.
“By eighteen, I hadn’t
changed my mind [about
studying theology], but I
wasn’t ready,” John says.
So at 19 years, “I was
commissioned into the
Grenadier Guards, an infantry
regiment that, in addition to
the ordinary infantry roles,
has public service, which
includes the ceremonial
guard for Buckingham
Palace, St James’s Palace,
Windsor Castle and the
Tower of London. Guarding
Buckingham Palace was my
first duty.
“I served a total of 17
years: in the Middle East
twice, in Jordan and Oman;
in Northern Ireland five times;
and West Germany twice,
in counter-insurgency.” By
age 25, he was a major,
commanding a company
of 500 in South Oman and
had received two campaign
medals.
Then, still not ready for
the church, John entered
Rugby World Cup
support in Geraldine
Reverend John Hayhoe’s of Geraldine’s Anglican parish. Photo: Jan Finlayson.
An All Black and Irish flag show that some Geraldine people
are into World Cup mode. Photo: Lindsay Nelson.
a field similarly disciplined, but with a meant to do.” He trained ecumenically in
panache component. “I hadn’t joined the applied theology, performing his curacy in
army because it was what I wanted to do, Felixstowe, at the mouth of the River Stour
but I didn’t have the confidence to join the near the first place he’d had a settled life.
And thence to Geraldine, in the role so
church... and I always loved cooking.”
The Grenadier Guard’s application to train well prepared for. Reverend John Hayhoe
so intrigued London’s Savoy Hotel, whose and his family have been here nearly 10 years
restaurants’ reputations excuse it the toil of and are at home. “We don’t plan to move –
teaching chefs, it took John on. He revelled it’s a wonderful community, one that looks
Black market sales of fish using social media is a
in the classical French kitchen’s regime and outward rather than in.”
growing trend according to the Ministry for Primary
is keen
to of
encourage
a flexible
camaraderie, but growing
in his
Industries (MPI). It is illegal for people to buy, sell or swap
Count
on us –He
delivery
45kg
LPGhome
cylinders
to your home
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us – reliable
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45kg
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hands curtailed the career.
their recreational catch. People risk prosecution and fines
or business.perspective in his beloved church which,
or business.
So, “I rejoined the army.” In his final “in the western world faces this challenge:
of up to $250,000 as well as forfeiture of any gear used
yourwe
home
– supplying
for
your hot
water, in
space
Transform
home
LPG
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all your
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military post, “I probably
knewyour
mostTransform
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and
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the British effort in the first Gulf War, as relevant... The truth of scripture and the
MPI compliance director Dean Baigent says: “Businesses
executive secretary to the battle management message has not changed one bit and the
have taken their products online, including illegitimate
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makingthe region, making
group for the British Forces. I was sitting church needs to consider what it was at the
businesses and opportunists. Once upon a time someone
regular
deliveries
to Temuka,
Geraldine,
Waimate and Fairlie.
regular
deliveries
to
Temuka,
Geraldine,
Waimate
and
Fairlie.
beginning.
“We’ve
become
slaves
to
the
beside the chief of staff, who wasCount
beside
the
offered you cheap crays and paua at the pub. Now people
on us – reliable
delivery ofand
45kg LPG
cylinders to yourin
home
Delivering
to homes
businesses
buildings
but
the
buildings
have
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district,
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week.
hugely
important.”
It is aevery
conundrum;
around
minutes, filtering signals.”
people are quick to tell us about this sort of activity. If
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home –physical
supplying –
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career,
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heating
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needs.
how to transmit the church’s essential
had run its course for John. He qualified
in and
down and advise them that their details are stored and
03
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6340
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that similar offending will result in a fine or prosecution.
We have
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the region,
making
www.contactenergy.co.nz
www.contactenergy.co.nz
regular deliveries to
Geraldine,
theTemuka,
hillside
and heWaimate
taughtand
in Fairlie.
the workplace.
overseeing heritage
buildings’ maintenance,
If the offending is more serious there is the potential of
He
met
people
where
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were;
he
didn’t
restoration and conversion, he
met
Kathryn,
issuing an infringement
notice or laying charges.”
Locally owned and operated and proud to be part of your community.
ask them to come to him.”
“a person of considerable faith”.
Six people have been prosecuted this year for trading
Jan Finlayson
“With her, I could do what
was always
black market fish on social media. One person was
CallI Rockgas
Timaru on
sentenced to 225 hours community service, while another
03 686 6340
was fined $8550. MPI gave further people infringement
www.contactenergy.co.nz
notices and instant fines of between $300 and $500.
Mr Baigent says people who buy black market seafood
pose as much risk to our fisheries as those who do the
illegal fishing. “If there are no willing buyers, there’s no
black market. If you’re buying a few cheap crays, paua
or a bag
of fillets, you’re encouraging the illegal fishers
to take more. Please take a screen shot and contact MPI
hotline 0800 4 POACHER (0800 4 762 243). Calls are
confidential.”
Black market fish
sales concern MPI
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regular deliveries
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We have
3 dedicated
www.contactenergy.co.nz
www.contactenergy.co.nz
regular deliveries to Temuka, Geraldine, Waimate and Fairlie.
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
Locally owned and operated and proud to be part of your community.
Call Rockgas Timaru on
3
Growing your own: Try new ways
Gather half-a-dozen gardeners in a room and they’ll
disagree on the best way to grow things. That’s the beauty of
gardening – there’s no right or wrong and experimentation
is one of gardening’s greatest joys. It’s exciting and builds
knowledge and confidence.
We’re always trying out new things in our backyard. If
someone tells me I won’t succeed I try anyway, just to see
for myself.
Take our lettuces for instance. I purchased lettuce seed
last year and tried letting them set and drop seed naturally
to see what would happen. I watched in wonder as my
lettuce transformed from the low-growing leafy green we
all recognise, to something long and slender that reached
toward the sky. I couldn’t believe I hadn’t properly observed
a lettuce flower and set seed before. It bore the tiniest flowers
then bent over towards the ground. From there hundreds of
fluffy seeds were let loose. I scattered some organic compost
and made sure there was plenty of bare ground near where
my lettuce lent, but I needn’t have bothered. I now have
large healthy lettuce seedlings coming up everywhere, even
among the grass.
The seeds germinated in far colder conditions than I
expected and more are continually germinating. A constant
supply of lettuce will be the outcome I hope, with little effort
from me.
Coriander, kale, parsley, silverbeet, Asian greens – are
some of our other self-seeded gems popping up everywhere.
But what if some plants set seed at a faster rate or don’t look
exactly like the original? I’m not bothered if they do; that
brings a new adventure. Plus we’ve learnt a great deal along
the way and had fun – all thanks to letting some little plants
set seed.
Garden tasks this fortnight
Geraldine
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BIN CALENDAR
compost
every week
rubbish
31 Oct - 4 Nov
recycle
7 - 11 Nov
With a dry summer looming, now’s the time to stock up
on mulch (it provides a multitude of benefits which I’ll reveal
later) and sow plants to provide shade – such as sugar-snap
peas growing up bamboo trellis. Plant potatoes and yams.
Continue sowing your favourites such as coriander, spinach,
rocket, carrots, beetroot, lettuce and spring onions. Plant out
brassicas. Frost-tender plants (zucchini, pumpkin and tomato,
for example) can be started indoors. Fill several seed trays with
herbs (or split and transplant) – they make great companions.
Plant citrus. Sow a few extras of your favourite edibles to let
set seed (buy heritage seeds for this purpose if you can) so
you can enjoy an endless supply of seedstock while creating
a whole new look for your garden from those same plants.
Rebecca Lees
Visiting a bee hive and seeing the queen
"They know about
pollination and that bees
help make food, and they
have familiarity and affection
for bees; bees came to some
children and sat on them,
and then flew away just like
butterflies", says Geraldine
Preschool teacher Naomi
Ishihara.
It is the National
Beekeepers Association
of New Zealand's Bee
Aware Month and visiting
Geraldine's The Honey
Corner Shop brought
children's earlier apicultural
learning to life.
"The children loved it,"
12pm Mondays
says Naomi. "They got to test
some honey, and were really
excited to see the queen."
Email your ad to:
Honey Corner [email protected]
owner Noel Trezise was
delighted with his young With the children are teacher Tarsha, and The Honey Corner Shop owners Val and Noel Trezise.
visitors' knowledge and Photo: Supplied.
enthusiasm. Showing them a hive frame, "I was impressed
by what they knew," he says, "and it was lovely to see
how they followed what I was saying."
Jan Finlayson
The Geraldine News
Deadline:
s
w
e
N
ine
d
l
a
r
e
THIS COLOUR
G
e
h
T
DISPLAY ADVERT
CAN BE YOURS FOR $32 incl GST
LET GERALDINE KNOW ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS
[email protected] ph 0800 693 800
4
Sienna with a lettuce seedling. Photo: Rebecca Lees.
The ORIGINAL
AIR CONDITIONED
COTTON shirt
Men’s sizes to 4XL
Women’s to size 24
28 Talbot Street, Geraldine. Ph 693 7118.
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
Merivale Fine Arts opens in Geraldine
Merivale Fine Arts has
relocated to Geraldine. Owner
Donald Goulter decided
to shift from the business’
namesake Christchurch
district a year ago and says, “I
love it here. What is there not
to love about it? Everything
fits.”
He recently reopened his
15-year-old business in the
Four Peaks Plaza opposite the
Berry Barn. Additional to its
art sales, Merivale Fine Arts
offers tutorials, purchasing,
valuations, conservation,
framing, crating and transport,
and restoration, including
ceramics.
Donald’s background is
stock farming and art. Both
vocations are in the blood
but art captured him. “All
generations of my family
have produced at least one
artist,” he says. As a young
man he studied drawing and
painting with graduates of
Saint Petersburg Academy
of Arts, formally named the
Russian Academy of Arts.
Donald gradually
established his companion
craft of trading new and
historic art of international,
national and local
provenance. He became a
member of the UK’s Fine
Art Trade Guild in 2007.
Paintings by late Peel Forest
painter Austen Deans hang
in the new gallery alongside
work by leading New Zealand
landscape artist Tim Wilson,
many British and European
geraldine in brief
“Omnibus” plan change to be
notified
Works by local painters such as Austen Deans and A Greathead, and other New Zealand artists
including Bill Hammond, Peter Beadle, and Tom Esplin are available at Merivale Fine Arts in
Geraldine. The business, specialising in European historical and impressionist and New Zealand
historical and contemporary works, is open at Four Peaks Plaza. Photo: Jan Finlayson.
painters and numerous others, including
Donald himself.
“We’ve got so many good art works here,”
he says. “I believe in honesty. I’ll never stock
an artwork I’d not hang in my own home.”
His views on art, distillations of years’
practising and pondering, are evident in
the gallery’s emphasis on what he calls
“traditional realism”. They are also central
to his art tuition.
“The art I teach is not modern art. It’s the
old-fashioned discipline of drawing every
day because it’s such fun. It’s painting only
in realism. It’s from realism that abstract
expression developed – but the trunk of the
tree is realism.”
He may be firm in his artistic standpoint
but welcomes casual as well as regular
attendance at his twice-weekly lessons. “Just
turn up, Thursdays and Saturdays, eleven till
two. There’s no registration. And for the first
lesson, materials are free.”
Jan Finlayson
Behind the sporting scene: Gran West
Many followers of rugby will know of Ihaia West, the
red-headed Number 10 from Hawke’s Bay with a prodigious
boot and a reputation for acceleration and attacking nous.
However, while the Havelock North-raised player might
be firmly entrenched in the Hawke’s Bay and Auckland
Blues rugby scenes, one of his biggest supporters lives in
Geraldine.
Heather West, or Gran to Ihaia and his 12 West cousins,
came to Geraldine 60 years ago as a young bride and has lived
here ever since, raising her five children with late husband,
Tom, and now supporting her grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
Sport comes naturally to the West family. Mrs West was a
tennis, badminton and golf player. However, her children all
played hockey. Ihaia’s dad, Simon, was a South Canterbury
representative back in the day and is now the Napier Boys’
High School sports director; recently coaching the school’s
First XI to 11th place at New Zealand’s premier school-boy
tournament, the Rankin Cup. Another family member, Anna
Cochrane, has been hitting the sporting headlines too. Cousin
of Ihaia, she is a successful South Canterbury and Canterbury
tennis player.
A stroll down Mrs West’s hallway is a photographic tribute
to her family. Her “Rogues’ Gallery” is lined with portraits
and wedding photos. There too is Ihaia, wearing the silver
fern of the New Zealand under-20 rugby team and the Maori
All Blacks.
Mrs West is “very proud” of her grandson, although admits
to feeling “rather strange” when he is thrust into rugby’s media
spotlight. Game day is spent supporting Ihaia, regardless of
who he is playing for. Mrs West laughingly admits she even
supports the Blues when Ihaia is playing, although she doesn’t
“necessarily agree with it, especially the Blues”.
As a youngster Ihaia “was always playing with a ball of
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
Environment Canterbury has notified the proposed
Plan Change 4 (known as the “Omnibus” plan change) to
the Canterbury Land and Water Regional Plan for public
submission. Submissions close on 12 October.
Environment Canterbury Commissioner Peter Skelton
said the changes had been prepared to address issues
identified since the Land & Water Regional plan was
originally notified in 2012.
“Plan Change 4 proposes amendments to the regionwide definitions, policies and rules, minor changes to two
sub-regional sections and minor changes to one of the
objectives in the Land & Water Regional Plan,” Professor
Skelton said. “The amendments have been addressed in
groups to make it simpler for the public to engage in the
changes that concern them.”
The groups are: bores; contaminated land; dewatering
and drainage water; gravel extraction; groundwater and
surface water limits; group and community drinking water
supplies; inanga spawning sites and habitat; sedimentladen water discharges; sewage, wastewater and industrial
and trade wastes; stock exclusion; stormwater discharges;
surface water sampling and monitoring; Tangata Whenua
values; vegetation and earthworks in beds of lakes and
rivers and riparian margins, discharge of floodwaters, and
fine sediment removal from rivers; and water takes and
water supply strategies.
For more information, go to www.ecan.govt.nz/lwrppc4
The Land & Water Regional Plan becomes partly
operative on 1 September 2015. It sets the framework to
implement community aspirations for water through the
Canterbury Water Management Strategy, a communityled approach..
The Land & Water Regional Plan operates at two levels
– a region-wide section and 10 sub-regional sections.
The sub-regional sections implement the region-wide
objectives in the plan in the most appropriate way for
the catchment. For more information go to www.ecan.
govt.nz/lwrp
Submitted
GREAT NEWS FOR GERALDINE
URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENTS
Due to popular demand, all new listings till the end of
September will have a commission rate of
2.95% (plus $500 plus GST), which includes our
standard marketing.
PLUS list and sell exclusively with us and we will shout
you a $400 Mainstay Hotel accommodation voucher for
any NZ destination and a $100 fuel voucher
to help get you there.
You can rate this.........and this
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*To be eligible any property will need to be sold unconditionally
by 31 Ocober 2015. Further terms and conditions apply.
Heather West, Sporty Gran of rugby player, Ihaia West.
Photo: Pip Goldsbury.
some sort and he was a natural at any sport”. He won a sports
scholarship to Hereworth School, a preparatory school for
boys in Havelock North, and later represented Napier Boys’
High School’s firsts in both rugby and cricket. Mrs West says
he “had that talent since he was a little boy”. At age six, Ihaia
“scored a try for Grandad” when he passed away.
Rugby obligations and geography means Mrs West doesn’t
have the opportunity to see much of her grandson these
days. However, she is proud of the commitment Ihaia shows
to his sport and his achievements, although she still recalls
him as a little boy. “He was cute. Very red-headed; beautiful
coloured hair.”
Pip Goldsbury
“Nobody does it better than LJ Hooker” is our promise.
To make sure we continue to deliver an unparalleled
level of service, everyone who lists and sells with us
over the next few months, then rates their agent’s
performance will go in the draw to win $10,000*.
For full details visit: rateljhooker.co.nz
Audre Ramsay 027 622 9845 │ Noel Walker 027 228 3600
Ruth Jones 027 299 2589 │Sandie Finnie 021 061 0492
Geraldine’s only locally-owned and operated Real Estate Agent
AJ Ramsay Real Estate LTD, Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)
5
JW cryptic
crossword 209
Crossword 209
1
2
3
9
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
25
27
28
29
A $20 voucher will be awarded to the first correct solution
drawn. Entries to the Verdé Cryptic Crossword can be left at
Verdé, Hammer Hardware or posted to 65 Connolly Street,
Geraldine by Friday 9 October. The winner of crossword 208
was The Koia Family.
Name: ............................................................
Address: ............................................................
Phone: ............................................................
Across
1 Old fortifications needing
true cultivation for grass
(7)
5 Talk about the town? It
could have been drawn
by Arabs (7)
9 State very large return
needs cover . . . (5)
10 . . . and state substitute for
such a thing should accept
religion (9)
11 Thoroughly combed as the
scrubbers did (7)
12 Writers who may make
their mark (7)
13 Ten, crazily goes on and
in? (8)
14 Move wildly - it may be
just the job (6)
17 S p i r i t o b t a i n e d b y
accepting note from
abroad (6)
19High praise for the signal
light - leave extremely odd
(4,4)
22Enthusiastic to see final
letter written to the EU
also in some agitation (7)
24 Keep quiet. For the milk
producer it indicates
unease (7)
26 Miles still to be travelled
endlessly without bounds
(9)
27 Bad paint job? It’s hardly
acceptable (5)
28 Takes off half-side with the
courses (7)
29He learns there’s an
endless pit in the wound
site (7)
T
I
T
A
N
I
U
M
R
E
A
P
E
D
Down
1 Sits for some good cause
so protest is on the way
back (5)
2Unhappy duo lost with no
stock left (4-3)
3 Man down below? Just the
opposite and sneaky too!
(9)
4 Speed up the process
when sex doesn’t start. It
happens in the gym when
the tide is out (8)
5 Pick a hundred. There’s a
hole in your sock (6)
6You finally get to roam
about. Quite an affair (5)
7 It’s common to improvise
in the French bog (7)
8 Walk, and be certain to go
in and be loved (9)
13 Did with the dough? (9)
15U S A ? O n e s h o w y
performance. It’s your
choice! (2,3,4)
16 Carries on about priest’s
opening sermon and is
upset (8)
18 Surprised to find nearly
everyone prepared to
fight (7)
20 Strange! Not even a formal
function (7)
21Escorts you and I and that
girl south (6)
23 R e t u r n i n g l e a d e r s
cautiously is to put out of
sight (5)
25 It goes round and round
and up and down (5)
R U D G E
P
N
O
O
R I A L R U N
O
F
T
O N S E N S E
R
P
P O O
R G E
R
A
K
C O N Q U E R
T
U
N
A
Y E L I D
S
F
L
O V
I Q U E
U
R
N
R E S S A G E
A S S W O
L
T
B
A S S
S
O
I
T
C R O A
B
W
C
L T A B L
O
Y
E
O R
I S
D
L
S S A U L
H
D
E
E R D R A
D
E
P
O R A T
Solution to crossword 208
6
R D
E
E S
I
K S
T
E
R
L E
A
T S
O
W N
E
E D
Waihi School’s production of
The Three Musketeers
Not many people get
to farewell their job on a
swashbuckling adventure,
but that’s exactly what
Geraldine resident, Waihi
School teacher and annual
production director, Mel
Thatcher, has done.
Following 12 years at the
school, Mel bids au revoir
to Waihi as she takes up a
new position at St Joseph’s,
Timaru, and leaves the
annual production, this year
The Three Musketeers, as her
swan song.
Billed as a right royal
rollicking romp, this musical
is based on Dumas’ classic
but with several twists. Think
Black Adder meets Monty
Python as the hard-drinking,
biffo-loving Porthos, ladies’
man Athos and the self-help
men’s group exponent Aramis
quickly turn the tale into a
comedy. Throw in a hapless
henpecked Jacobim and
some hip hop gangsta guards
and it becomes obvious these
Waihi musketeers are not
going to save the day in
traditional fashion.
Geraldine boy, Oliver
Moginie, played the role
of Porthos and says the
production “has been a
great opportunity for me and
an experience I have been
looking forward to from the
moment I got the role of
The Musketeers get their man. Athos (Matt Ellis) and Porthos (Ollie Moginie) capture Cardinal
Porthos”. While learning his
Richelieu (Owen Short) while King Louis XIII (Brock Rogan) watches on. Photo: Supplied.
many lines was not easy, “as
soon as I got them sorted I started to have heaps of fun acting wood technology, they painted backdrops, were involved in
it. Everything just got more and more enjoyable as we added selecting costumes and even chose some of their own songs
microphones, costumes, props and makeup into the mix.”
and saw how the soundtracks and lighting arrangements
With layers of humour that appealed to adults and were put together.”
children, the year 8 students delivered their lines with
Allan felt “humbled by the talents and courage displayed
aplomb and hustled enthusiastically in their choreographed by our boys this week, just as I did watching our other local
sword fights, while soloists impressed as they belted out a youngsters at the recent Geraldine schools’ music festival.”
smorgasbord of hits ranging from Taylor Swift anthems to
Waihi’s junior classes also got in the act with their inquiry
Motown classics of the 1960s.
learning focus for term three. The young entrepreneurs
The French queen, Lady de Winter, nuns and a range spent many weeks planning and delivering a sweet stall
of ladies-in-waiting and cheerleaders featured in this boys’ for the show. All earnings were donated to the school as a
school production. However, no girls were shipped in and contribution towards production costs.
the female roles were played by the boys; some prettily,
At the conclusion of The Three Musketeers and her time
some mannish.
at Waihi School, Mel says “each audience was provided
This was more than just a production though and gave with great entertainment and many laughs. The production
the boys an opportunity for extended learning outside the was a great success and the boys were feeling very proud
classroom. Headmaster Allan Short says, “The boys learnt of their efforts and what they had achieved.” She thanks the
that putting a show together is not just about the acting. staff for their “outstanding commitment and tireless effort.”
We use the experience each year to extend their learning However, the “greatest debt of thanks must go to the boys
in many areas. Boys made props and elements of the set in themselves.”
Pip Goldsbury
$50 BALE
LINSEED straw
rice
special p
$30 BALE
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Date
Friday 16th October, 9am to 4.30pm
Location
ABT, 8 Pleasant Point Highway, Washdyke Timaru
HSNO - Approved Handler Course
For people purchasing and the safe use of
Agrichemicals at home or work $250 inc GST
To enrol, contact Rachael Handy on
0274383196
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
Fire Brigade officers teach
Brownies about home safety
Last week, as part of their
Stepping Out Challenge, the
Brownies visited Geraldine
Fire Station to learn about
safety in the home.
Brownie leader Kim
Dwyer says the Brownies
are already very switched
on about home safety as they
study it at school. However,
she adds, “It is good to go
over and over it.”
Ebony (8) says the visit will
help them get their guiding
badge about keeping safe
and Cassidy (7) now knows
to “close the door when there
is a fire in the house.”
Lily (7) adds, “If something
is plugged in, don’t put
anything metal in there,”
and Alexis (7) says, “We
learned how to light matches
safely.”
Jo Bates
Opening Soon
Pluto's Childcare Centre
All ages from 6 months. Before and after school up to
7.30pm. School holidays included.
Safe, friendly, welcoming and caring environment.
Limited spaces available.
Phone 693 7588
Supply and delivery of over
15 grades of shingle
From left, Brownies Ebony, Alexis, Cassidy and Lily visit Geraldine Fire Station. Photo: Jo Bates.
Ph 0800 693 000 03 693 8585
urnbull Earthmover
T
& shingle supplies s
Honour roll and Gallipoli model
A model depicting the
ANZAC Gallipoli landings
and an interactive touchscreen
display is accessible to the
public for a short time at
Geraldine Library.
The touchscreen display
contains a roll of honour
of all the men and women
in South Canterbury who
served in World War One.
Liz Broom, Geraldine Library
team leader, says, “There has
been a lot of interest [in the
display].”
The model, made by Tony
Rippin, curator of document
history at South Canterbury
Museum, highlights the
places of most importance to
the South Canterbury story.
Along with the roll of
honour, the display supports
the 100th commemoration
of WWI.
The display will be at
Geraldine Library until midOctober.
Jo Bates
OPERATING
Excavators - track and wheeled
Bobcat - Chain trencher - Graders
Tip trucks and trailers - Loaders - Cherry picker
Shingle, landscaping rock, bark chip
Laser level available on all machines
NOPERA, 10 Geraldine-Fairlie Highway Geraldine
Ph 0274 340 570 or a/h ph/fax 693 7985
Local children, Maelle (8) and Jeff (11) Rossignol study the model of the Gallipoli landings at
Geraldine Library. Photo: Jo Bates.
Why go elsewhere?
As local as local is
“Ring me first
- you’ll be so glad you did”
Geraldine business owners
are grateful when
you shop locally!
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
7
Recent AGM / Hui ā tau - Nō nā tata nei
Trades and services / Mahi a ratonga
organisations may have their new committee
members’ names printed in this column for free if emailed
to [email protected]
Garden tidy-ups, hedge trimming, spraying, pruning, lawn
mowing, big or small lawns. Richys Garden Service, ph 693
8407, 021 262 9284.
results
SMALL appliances and light bulbs. We are endeavouring to
cover the needs left vacant in our town. Geraldine Hammer
Hardware.
GERALDINE DISTRICT GOLF CLUB
Tuesday 15 September. Women’s results. LGU round 9 and
PSRB, round 5. 0–18: J Lawson 85 8 77 (38), D Kenny 87 14 73 (36),
S Bensemann 90 17 73 (35). 19–25: M Campbell 96 23 73 (35), J Ross
100 24 76 (32). 26–54: C Jopp 98 26 72 (37), S Dwyer 105 30 75 (34),
F Blake 106 30 76 (33), A Reid 104 27 77 (32), F Grant 111 32 79 (32).
9 holes: M Gregan 15, J Oliver 14. Nearest pin: F Blake. Nett birdies:
J Ross, J Kellahan, 1. 9-holers: E Gunn, M Gregan, 9.
Saturday 19 September. Club Championship finals. Men’s senior:
J Leary def I Macdonald 8/7. Plate: K Stevens def D Goodwin 1-up.
Men’s intermediate: M Shepherd def J Yellowlees 1-up. Plate: C Silcock
def M Trubshaw 2-up. Men’s junior A: J Shirtcliff def P Campbell 5/3.
Plate: R Irvine def J Cornelius, 20. Men’s junior B: G Waldron def B Auld
11/8. Plate: R Putze. Women’s silver: G Bolderston def J Kellahan, 37.
Plate: A Romeril def J Lawson 2-up. Women’s bronze 1: P Goodman
def D Dewe 9/7. Plate: L Collins def M Campbell 5/4. Women’s bronze
2: F Blake def C Jopp 1-up. Plate: R Davies def J Gibb 2-up. Rest of
field stableford: E Rix 37, J Lawson 34 ocb, D Howell 34, G Fifield 33,
R Lawson 32. Twos: M McKeown (6).
Grande Vue Golf Club
Sunday 20 September. Hosted Ambrose tournament held by the
Geraldine Girl Guides. 1: Valley Misfits 61 61 40; 2: Team Patrick 67
23 44; 3: TKA Terribles 69 26.2 44.8; 4: Weavers Wombles 73 27.6
45.4; 5: Ramrod 60 14.4 45.6; 6: Loose Five 70 24.4 45.6; 7: Caddy
Shack 77 31.2 45.8; 8: Carol’s Crew 70 32.6 46.4. Longest way round:
Bald Eagles 81 22.4 58.6. Nearest pin: Mike Denton, Denise Weaver.
Straightest drive: Grant Harris, Carol Seaton.
Public notices / Pānui a whānui
Spyware /malware/virus removal. Geraldine Computer
Solutions. Ph 693 9496.
National superannuation gold card discount,
15% at Geraldine Auto Restorations, ph 693 1401.
HANDYMAN. Repair and maintainence jobs around your
home, garden, business. Monthly maintainance contract
for business, rental, domestic customers. Please ph Ian 027
925 1411 [email protected]
Bubble wrap. 10m, $18.45 at Geraldine Hammer
Hardware.
Jacqui Dean
M P F O R WA I TA K I
Jacqui is in Geraldine
each month.
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RQ)ULGD\VDPSPDW*HUDOGLQH&RPPXQLW\5HVRXUFHFHQWUH
OAMARU OFFICE
127 Thames St, Oamaru 9400 | Ph: 03 434 7325 | 0800 MP WAITAKI
[email protected] | www.jacquidean.co.nz
Funded by the Parliamentary Service
and authorised by Jacqui Dean MP, 127
Thames, Oamaru
www.national.org.nz
Stewarts Panel & Paint, 214a Talbot Street. Ph Stacey and
Brook 693 8446 for all your panel and paint requirements.
PAINTER /decorator available now. Workmanship guaranteed.
Ph Peter Booth 03 615 8469.
SEED potatoes. Large range to choose from at Geraldine
Hammer Hardware.
TRAVEL broker, Sue Hammond. Ph 693 9141. Email:
[email protected]
CYCLING. Spring is here. Is your bike ready to go? Geraldine
Bicycle Repairs for: service, repairs, tyres, tubes, chain lube
and quality parts. 12B Tancred Street, ph 693 7055 or 022
159 2560.
brookside Boarding Kennels. Farmstay for dogs. 208
Woodbury Road. Ph 693 9929.
DOUBLE glazing enquiries. Ph Geraldine Glass 693 9927.
AN opportunity to hear God’s Way of Salvation. Ian Lowe,
from Auckland, will be having meetings in the Geraldine
Gospel Chapel, 146 Talbot Street, commencing Thursday 1
October. Meetings as follows: Thursdays 1, 8, 15 October,
7.30pm, Teaching. Sundays 4, 11, 18 October, 7pm, Gospel.
Ian and his wife Marie will also be available for home visits
at suitable times. For further details contact Hugh Clark, ph
693 9642.
car troubles? Prompt repair contact Geraldine Auto
Restorations, ph 693 1401.
Hilton /Geraldine junior tennis registration. Anyone
interested in playing inter-club tennis on Saturdays, or
Hotshots please ph Michelle Howell 693 9137.
Stump Grinding Solutions will be in your area soon.
Our services include stump and root grinding, tree felling and
site clearance. Ph Paul 021 232 3099 or 03 688 7244.
You are invited! Living Waters Christian Fellowship, a
non-denominational authentic christian fellowship, meets
every Sunday at 10am at the Orari Domain Hall in Orari. A
meaningful time of worship and a special children’s time every
Sunday. Grab a comfy family couch, enjoy a Living Word
and experience what christianity is really all about. Come
and see for yourself what God is doing. We look forward
to welcoming you. Enquiries: 693 8056 or 03 688 8702.
www.headingforhim.com
Accounting services, tax returns, book keeping, registered
tax agent. Ph Raylene 693 7163, 027 274 3264.
living WATERS. In-depth Bible Study, Wednesdays at 7pm,
the Orari Hall, Orari. Ph 03 688 8702.
McKenzie Lifestyle Village, 33 Connolly Street, Open Day,
Sunday 27 September, 1-3pm.
painter. Geraldine-based. Friendly professional service,
good rates, excellent local references. Ph 693 9803 or 027
962 4841.
auto parts and accessories. North End Motors, ph
693 8673.
Faulty sliding door rollers need replaced? Window catches
no longer secure? We can replace these and get your house
secure again. Ph Geraldine Glass 693 9927.
COAL, coke, firewood and kindling available from Geraldine
Hammer Hardware.
Multiversal paint. Just $59.90 for 4 litres, 10 litres $119.
Attractive colours at Hammer Hardware. Ph 693 7312.
GOLF clubs. Brand new set, complete with trundler, just $599
at Geraldine Hammer Hardware.
chainbar lube special. Just $26.99 1 gallon (3.785l) at
Geraldine Hammer Hardware.
GUMBOOTS for all ages at Geraldine Hammer Hardware.
car grooming. North End Motors, ph 693 8673.
chimney sweep. For a clean, reliable and local service
call Dan Mckerrow for chimney sweep and repairs. Ph 021
118 7580.
Clothing alterations, mending, creations. Ph Raylene
693 7163.
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Rats, mice. Pre-baited stations from $5, single-feed
rodenticide, ideal for chook houses, woodsheds or feed stores
etc. Ph Craig’s Pest Solutions Ltd 693 7263.
BROKEN WINDSCREEN?
Geraldine - We Come To You!
Twice Weekly, Quality Guaranteed, Locally Owned
health and well-being / Hauora
Bowen Therapy practitioner: Nikki Turner, Woodbury, ph
692 2957.
Weight Watchers, every Thursday, 6-7pm, St John’s hall.
Ph Leander 027 465 6240.
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CATIE ROWE
CATIE
ROWEPODIATRIST
PODIATRY
Welcomes Adele Bradley
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Adele Bradley - Podiatrist is now practising at:
Now practising at:
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Active Health Services, 61 King Street, Temuka
Wednesday 30 September
EveryPhone:
Tuesday:
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03 11am
686 0820
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House
Visible Quality, Clearly Better
23 - 25 Theodosia St Timaru. Call 0800 441-331
House Calls Available
The GERALDINE
NEWS, PODIATRIST
thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
CATIE
ROWE
Welcomes Adele Bradley
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CLATETHAE GRERAALNDINCE E
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Swanndri
Dobson Short
$
Swanndri
Men’s Ultimate
Fleece Pack
7999
Swanndri
Liberton Shirt
8999
$
Swanndri
Paihia Men’s or
Tasman Women’s
Shirts
$
Terms and Conditions: Clearance items are valid while stocks last and apply to Katikati, Whangarei, Gisborne, Feilding, Blenheim, Rangiora,
Geraldine, Oamaru and Invercargill stores only. Prices include GST and are subject to change. Discount applies to stocked items only.
Not all styles, colours or sizes available at all stores. Images are for illustrative purposes only.
Freephone 0800 10 22 76
7499
Terms and Conditions: Valid while stocks last. May not be available in all stores but may be
ordered on request. Prices do not include delivery, delivery costs are additional.
Images are for illustrative purposes only.
www.pggwrightson.co.nz
Helping grow the country
COMMUNITY DIARY
THURSDAY 24th SEPTEMBER
►‘Songs With Legs’, Australian folk duo Fay White and Jane
Thompson in Concert, 7.30pm at The Academy. Tickets from
Louk Clothing, ph 693 9070
►Songmaking Intensive, Thurs 24th Sept, 1-3pm, practical
songwriting workshop with Fay White and Jane Thompson,
phone Elaine 693 9793 for details.
► Geraldine High School Lip Sync, Thurs 24th Sept,
7.30pm at GHS Hall. Ph 693 0017 for tickets or info.
►Yoga, 9.30am and 6pm, both sessions at The Academy.
Ph Paula 693 8109
►Geraldine Rock’N’Roll Club 7.30 - 9.30pm at Town &
Country Club. All welcome. Ph Lynda 693 8652
► Social Darts, 7.30pm at Geraldine Town & Country
Club. All welcome. Phone Marie 693 8664
► Children’s Choir entry by koha, 4.30-5.30pm at The
Academy. Please phone Christopher 027 568 5515
►Shine Adults Community Choir 7.15-9pm at The Academy,
all welcome. Please phone Christopher 027 568 5515
► The Corral Workshop 9am-4pm, woodwork, metalwork, glass & pottery. All welcome. Ph Cyril 693 8630
► Geraldine Bridge Club, Contract Bridge 7.15pm at
Geraldine Bowling Club, ph Stan or Helen 693 7566
►Girl Guides, 6.30-8.00pm for girls aged 9-12½ years at
the Guide and Scout Den. Ph Marie 693 8779 for info.
► Four Peaks Seido Karate, beginners class, 6-7pm at
Bowling Club . All Welcome. Ph Gisell 021 0228 7049
►Arthritis Exercise Class, 10.30am at St Andrew’s Church
Foyer. Ph Irene 693 9505
FRIDAY 25th SEPTEMBER
►Blackboard Concert, 7.30pm at the Academy. All musicians, poets & audience welcome. Entry $5. Tea & coffee
free, food available. Ph Adele 021 0236 9674
►Iconz,6.30-8.00pm at St Andrews Hall. Fun, skills, &
challenge children aged 6-11 years. Parents welcome. Ph
Susan 693 9905. For transport ph Hilary 693 7665
►Craft Creators, 9.30am - 12noon at St Andrew’s Hall.
Learn card making, scrap booking or knitting, $2 entry, all
welcome. Ph Karen 03 303 7397 for more info.
► Parliamentary Clinic, 10am - 12noon at Geraldine
Resource Centre. Hannah Lind here on behalf of Jacqui Dean,
Jacqui is available by appointment. Ph 0800 679 248 254
►Geraldine SeniorCare coffee morning 10 -11.30am at
Seniorcare Function Centre, all welcome. Ph Lesley 693 8057
►St Mary’s Church, Holy Communion at 11.15am, then
Luvaduck Lunch at 12noon. All welcome. Gold coin.
SATURDAY 26th SEPTEMBER
►Arts & Crafts Indoor Market, 10am-2pm at The Academy
►Morris Dancing, 1.15pm at the Academy, Talbot St. All
welcome. Enquiries to Rhys, ph 693 8726
SUNDAY 27th SEPTEMBER
► Daylight Savings starts, put clocks forward 1 hour
►Geraldine Writers Group 2-4pm at Geraldine Library.
All welcome. Ph Judith 692 2927 for info.
►MTB Ride, social bike ride starting at 10am, weather
permitting. All welcome. Ph Alan 021 0235 7538 for info
► Geraldine Archery Club, club day at 1pm at Orari
Racecourse. Coaching enquiries ph Stewart 693 9952
►St Andrew’s Church, 9.30am Contemporary Worship,
11.00am Traditional Worship.
►St Mary’s Church, Geraldine, 8.00am Holy Communion
►St Stephen’s Church, Peel Forest, 9.05am Holy Communion
►St Thomas’ Church, Woodbury, 10.30am Morning Prayer
►Catholic Mass, 9am at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, cnr Hislop/Peel St, Geraldine.
►Living Waters Christian Fellowship, 10am at Orari Hall.
All welcome. Ph 693 8056 for more info.
MONDAY 28th SEPTEMBER
South Canterbury Anniversary Day
►Creative Fibre Group, we spin, knit & natter, 10am to
3pm at Geraldine Vintage Car & Machinery Museum. All
welcome. Ph Rosie 693 8319
TUESDAY 29th SEPTEMBER
►Dog Obedience Lessons, 6.30pm-7.30pm at Todd Park,
10 week course. All enquiries to Pat Bowen 03 615 5498
or email [email protected]
► SC Rural Business Network, Tues 29th Sept 6.45pm at
Bowling Club, guest speaker Dan Shand, ph 021 919 801
►Petanque at Geraldine Bowling Club, 1.30pm-3pm
►Geraldine Ukulele Club with Hugh & Fi, 7.30pm at St
Andrew’s church foyer. Bring a uke and a smile.
►JP Service for certifying documents, 12.30-1.30pm at
Geraldine Community Resource Centre, a free weekly
service, no appointment needed. Ph 693 7001 for info.
►Morris Dancing, 5.30pm at the RSA rooms, Talbot St.
All welcome. Enquiries to Rhys, ph 021 462 260
WEDNESDAY 30th SEPTEMBER
►Housie, 7.30pm at Geraldine Town & Country Club. All
welcome. Ph 693 8713 for info.
►Plunket Nurse in Geraldine, morning home visits and
afternoon clinic. Phone Paula 693 8177
►Yoga/Stretchies join us 6-7pm at Woodbury Hall $5 per
session, all welcome Ph 692 2980 for info.
MULTIPLE EVENTS
► Holidays@KidsAlive, Tues 29th Sept to Fri 2nd Oct,
holiday activities for children aged 5-13. To register ph
Lorraine 693 9447 or 027 403 8126
►Geraldine Academy School Holiday Programme, Mon
5th-Fri 9th Oct, several activities, ph Gretchen 021 386 650
►Chen Style Tai Chi Chuan, 9.30am Sat, 6pm Wed for
beginners, 6.30pm Wed gentle exercise. Qigong 11am
Sat. All at Geraldine Bowling Club. Ph Tim 021 141 9142
► Funergy Fitness - Fighting Fit Classes, Tues & Thurs
6.30pm, Geraldine Primary Hall. Ph Lynda 021 264 4400
►Geraldine Craft Market, 9am - 3pm Sat & Sun, Cox St
opposite St Andrew’s. Email [email protected]
► Geraldine District Golf Club, men’s golf Sat & Wed
12.30pm, women’s golf Tues 10am & Sat 12.15pm, and 9
-Hole women's golf 10am Wed.
►Geraldine Four Peaks Seido Karate Club meets 6 - 8pm,
Tues & Fri, Geraldine Bowling Club. Ph John 027 204 5057
►Geraldine Patchwork Group, Tues 7-9pm ph Maureen
693 8328, and Thurs 10am-3pm ph Joanne 693 8488
►Geraldine Toy Library, open Tues 10.30-11.30am & Sat
9.30-11.30am, 193 Talbot St. Ph Amanda 693 8294
►Grande Vue Golf Club, mixed golf Sun 12.30pm, women’s golf Wed 9.30am. New members welcome.
►Midwifery Clinic, pregnancy planning/testing and fully
funded maternity care. Ph Kathryn 021 334 254
►Red Cross Shop, Talbot St, open Tues 10am - 3pm,
Thurs 10am - 3pm, and Sat 10am - 12noon.
► Rosie’s Recycled Clothing Shop, Peel St, open Tues to
Fri, 11.00am - 3.00pm.
►Zumba® Fitness Mon & Thurs 9.30am at T&C Club,
Toning Wed 9.30am at T&C Club, Fitness & Toning Wed
7pm at Geraldine Rugby Club, Gold class for beginners &
seniors Tues 10am at T&C Club. Ph Gisell 693 9760
The Community Diary is collated and produced by the Geraldine Community Resource Centre (693 7001)
and published by The Geraldine News as a free service for our community.
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
9
Property / accommodation whare noho
Cottage for rent in own section on private rural lifestyle
property. 20 minutes drive to Geraldine, 25 to Ashburton
and 10km to Mayfield. Three bedrooms, bathroom, separate
WC, laundry room, kitchen with electric oven/hob, living
room with wood burner and wetback. A warm, cosy cottage.
Small enclosed garden with shed and shingle driveway. Quiet
professionals only. References required. No cats. $240/week.
Available immediately. Ph Lindsey 027 765 6718.
WANTED
I have a semi-retired couple waiting
to buy a property up to $340,000
in Geraldine with enough room for
a vegetable garden. Will look at all
options.
Phone me now: 027 299 2589
AJ Ramsay Real Estate Ltd
(Licensed Real Estate Agent REAA 2008)
Ruth Jones
Tuesday 29 September │ 6.45pm
Geraldine Bowling Club, 45 Wright Street, Geraldine
For sale / Hei hokohoko
PLATE compactor, concrete vibrator and concrete screeds,
all at Village Landscapes & Hire, 31 Wilson St.
Oak leaf-based compost, with pine needles, grass, coffee
grounds, bone meal, wood ash, sawdust ingredients. Worms
love it and veges it grows taste great. Ph Ian Diack 693
8322.
GENERATORS, pumps, concrete saw, paving and tilecutting bench. All for hire at Village Landscapes & Hire, ph
693 7321.
$10 cover charge includes
compimentary drink and nibbles
Register and pay online at:
www.ruralbusinessnetwork.co.nz/events
Ph Daile for more info 021 919 801
Keep up to date with us on Facebook/ruralbusinessnetwork
Follow us on Twitter @RBNNZ
WATERBLASTERS. Discover why Geraldine’s best painters
keep coming back. 30000psi trailer unit and 2000psi portable
model available for hire. Ph 693 7321.
RATTAN loveseat, two armchairs. Good quality, as new,
zippered cushions, must be seen. $300 ono. Ph 03 264
8222.
TOPSOIL, screened or unscreened. Ph 693 7321. Loan trailer
and delivery available.
MUSHROOM compost at Village Landscape & Hire, 31
Wilson St.
JERSEY steers, two. Friesian heifer and steer. All one year old.
Great condition. Ph 027 693 9940.
ROTARY hoes, three models including tractor mounted, for
hire. Ph Village Landscapes & Hire, 693 7321.
FREE RANGE PULLETS
Holland Browns
Please order now to ensure availability.
20-weeks-old point of lay.
All pullets are vaccinated. $26 incl GST.
Ready 19 October.
Murray Gibson Poultry timaru
Ph Murray 0800 POULTRY (768 587)
To give away / Koha
SAWDUST. Bluegum. Great for deer yards, horse arenas etc.
Free if you collect. Travel charge if we deliver. Ph Clearwater
Firewood 693 8168.
Wanted / Hiahia
Militaria wanted to buy by collector. Firearms, badges,
bayonets or any items of military interest. German items are
of particular interest. Ph Pete Young 693 8876 a/h.
Upcoming events / Mea pakiri haere
Open Day at McKenzie Lifestyle Village, 33 Connolly Street,
Sunday 27 September, 1-3pm.
live music at Peel Forest Cafe & Bar, this Saturday. See
display ad for details.
Farmers’ Market Opening Day on Saturday. For more
info, see display advert.
Rural Business Network, Tuesday 29 September. See
display ad for details.
geraldine news deadline, noon on Mondays at Hammer
Hardware or email: [email protected].
10
Vegetable Production
National Certificate in Horticulture (Level 3)
Starts Thursday 15 October in Timaru
Learn how to grow both organically and conventionally. From small to large scale crops
this course gives you what you need to take control of what does, or does not go into
your produce.
With over thirty years horticultural experience in nurseries and orchards, Agribusiness tutor
Jenny Perano is the perfect person to develop your horticultural skills. Jenny thoroughly
enjoys sharing her knowledge of horticulture with like-minded people, and her engaging and
relaxed teaching style fosters a fun and supportive learning environment.
Join Jenny and learn to:
 Grow crops both organically and conventionally
 Propagate from seed, prick out and grow-on in
containers
 Prepare soil, mixes and make organic compost
 Organically manage weeds, common pests and
diseases
 Design and plant out a vegetable plot
 Grow vegetables in pots
 Set up irrigation
 Understand how plants function to produce a high yield
 And ...much more!
Get your hands dirty with Agribusiness Training
For information or course registration contact Trish
Agribusiness Training
8 Pleasant Point Highway, RD 5, TIMARU 7975
Phone: 03 688 7383 (ext 2) or Email: [email protected]
(If you are emailing please supply your telephone number)
Note: Entry conditions apply, courses run subject to numbers.
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015
OPENING DAY
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER
SPRING SPECIALS!
FRESH VEGES & FRUIT • SPRAY-FREE &
ORGANIC PRODUCE • HOT FOOD • COFFEE
• FRESH FLOWERS • FREE-RANGE EGGS •
BAKING • NUTS • MEAT • HONEY • PLANTS
• LIVE LOCAL MUSIC & MUCH MORE...
Saturdays 9am-12.30pm October - April
77 Talbot Street, Geraldine
Gordon Handy Machinery invites you to
put John Deere to the test during our 2015
DRIVE GREEN CHALLENGE.
Make plans to get an up-close look at John Deere’s extensive
line of Residential Ride-On Mowers, Commercial Zero-Turn
Mowers and much more.
PLUS Get $900 off in vouchers and go into the draw to
WIN a Ride-On mower.
It’s all happening at our Drive Green Event!
Date:
Time:
Location:
Contact:
Wednesday 7th October, 2015
3pm - 6pm
Cnr of Rangitata-Orari Bridge
Highway & Tripp St
Jonathan - 027 436 5366
Shaun - 021 579 130
é
Racecourse Road, Timaru - Ph 03 687 4005 - www.gordonhandy.co.nz
National Certificate in Agriculture
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Location
Timaru,
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discussions
the
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pasture
production
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the
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specific
and
covers
Suited
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Deer farming
wanting
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how
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pasture
andemployees
feeding, weeds
andto
fertilisers
as to
well
with relevant
industry
professionals.
pasture
production
and
feeding,
weeds
and
fertilisers
as well as
the best
out of pasture
and stock. will be on farm discussions
soils.
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in this programme
SuitedIncluded
to Deer farming
employees will
wanting
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how to get
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be ontofarm
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the
best
of farming
pasture employees
and stock. wanting to learn how to get
the best out of pasture and stock.
To enrol, contact : Rachael Handy
To
contactor: Rachael
onenrol,
0274383196
0800 20Handy
80 20
To
enrol,
contact : Rachael
Handy
onenrol,
0274383196
0800 20Handy
80 20
To
contactor
on 0274383196
or: Rachael
0800 20 80 20
To enrol, contact : Rachael Handy
onenrol,
0274383196
0800 20Handy
80 20
To
contactor: Rachael
To
enrol,
contact
:
Rachael
Handy
on 0274383196 or 0800 20 80 20
Theon
GERALDINE
NEWS, thursday
24 SEPTEMBER
0274383196
or 0800
20 802015
20
on 0274383196 or 0800 20 80 20
THURSDAY TH NOVEMBER
10AM-4PM
“Stover Farm”
State Highway 79, Geraldine
Treat yourself to a day of indulgence
in the beautiful garden setting.
Over 10 high quality stalls,
(BUF
live music and delicious food.
5JDLFUT
A Day not to be missed!!
www.geraldinesummerfete.co.nz
Geraldine Summer Fête is proudly sponsored by Talbot Silver Ltd.
Holidays @ Kids Alive
Come along for a week of “Cup”
activities
GERALDINE CINEMA
Cinema Ph: (03) 693 8118
Country Hospitality at its best
SCREENINGS FROM THUR 24th TO WED 30th SEPT
Delightful fun for the whole Winner of 3 Academy Awards. The
family these school holidays! amazing true story of Hollywood’s
fashion designer Orry Kelly.
BLINKY BILL
THE MOVIE
WOMEN HE’S
(G) SAT, SUN AT 2PM
UNDRESSED
MON, TUES, WED AT 1.15PM (PG) THU AT 7.15PM
WED AT 3.15PM
They are back again! And oh so
A gem! Robert Redford, Nick
cheap! Yes all tickets only $5!
Nolte & Emma Thompson in (M)
MINIONS
(PG)
MON, TUES, WED AT 3.15PM
A WALK IN THE
WOODS
A great Aussie gem!
SAT AT 4.15PM
Finally here! (M)
SUN AT 7.15PM
LAST CAB TO DARWIN
FRI, SAT, WED AT 7.15PM
SUN AT 4.15PM
COMING UP...
t3JDLJUIF'MBTI(1/10) t"NZ(1/10)
t.JTT:PV"MSFBEZ(8/10) t&WFSFTU(tba)
GREAT MOVIES Still GREAT PRICES
So get to the Geraldine Cinema and see the movies on the
St A 9x1 GNews 27.09.15.qxp
15/09/15
3:41 pm Page 1
GREAT BIG
SCREEN
Tuesday 29th Sept to Friday 2nd Oct
Geraldine Primary School
For Children aged 5-13 (includes Years 7 & 8 at
High School)
An additional charge if registration is received
after Tuesday 29th September
Join in on fun “Cup” crafts, “Cup” games, “Cup”
treasure hunts, “Cup” Baking and the list goes
on…….
For more information and registration forms
please ph Lorraine on 027 403 8126 or
693 9447 (h) or download from
www.kidsalive.co.nz
Holidays @ Kids Alive is run by Geraldine Family & Youth
Trust
NEW SERVICE TIME
SUNDAY 27 SEPTEMBER
9.30am: Contemporary service
11am: Traditional service
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BEGINS so don’t forget to
put your clocks forward on Saturday night!
GLORIFY GOD. GROW. GO!
MINISTER: Ian Hyslop 03 693 8248
10 Cox Street, Geraldine • www.standrewsgld.org.nz
11
13
$
$ 29
each
kg
Fresh NZ Plain/Crumbed Beef
Schnitzel
1399
$
kg
Fresh NZ Tenderised Beef
Steak
849
$
each
Alpine Mild/Colby/Edam
Cheese 1kg
GREAT
DEAL!
2200
$
1
99
pack
Steinlager Classic
12 x 330ml Bottles
990
$
each
Kim Crawford First Pick
750ml
Hass Avocados
499
$
249
$
each
Signature Range Ice Cream
2L
kg
Dole Philippine/
/
Ecuadorian Loose Bananas
2
for
500
369
$
$
Coke/Sprite/Fanta/Lift/
L&P 2.25L
each
Just Juice Fruit Juice
2.4/2.8L
TURN DAYLIGHT SAVING INTO LIFE SAVING.
When you turn your clocks forward an hour on Sunday 27th September,
check your smoke alarms are working.
If you don’t have any, please buy and install smoke alarms as soon as possible.
Learn more at youronlyvoice.org.nz
FCGN2409
Prices apply from Thursday 24th September to
Sunday 27th September 2015, or while stocks last.
Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per
customer per day. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included.
Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale.
F
FreshChoice.co.nz
12
FreshChoiceNZ
The Fire Service recommends long-life
photoelectric smoke alarms.
FreshChoice Geraldine
Peel Street, Geraldine. Phone 693 8529.
Open 7am-8pm, 7 days.
The GERALDINE NEWS, thursday 24 SEPTEMBER 2015