2015_October16GBWeekly

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Ngä Pükörero o te wiki ki Mohua Friday 16 October 2015
Dutch ambassador visits GB Museum
Kingdom of the Netherlands ambassador Rob Zaagman and his
wife Monique recently visited Takaka to learn more about the first
contact between Maori and Europeans, which took place in Golden
Bay in 1642.
Golden Bay Museum Te Waka Huia o Mohua staff welcomed
their distinguished guests, who studied the diorama depicting the
Dutch East India Company navigator and explorer Abel Janszoon
Tasman and his ships Heemskerck and Zeehaen, alongside Ngati
Tumatakokiri in their waka.
Museum services manager Karen Johnson and board chair Penny
Griffith introduced a special gathering of Tasman devotees: DOC staff
Andrew Lamason and Neil Murray, who work in the Abel Tasman
National Park and at the Abel Tasman Memorial, Manawhenua ki
Mohua kuia Mairangi Reiher, Abel Tasman scholars Robert Jenkin
and Dave Horry, board trustees Clive Bird and Pat Ballard and ward
councillor Paul Sangster.
The focus of attention was the 375th commemoration of the
brief but tragic encounter. Rob Zaagman explained that it will be an
international event that will mark Tasman’s voyage of discovery and
will include New Zealand, Tasmania and Tonga.
Cr Sangster spoke of the sister city bonds that have been forged
since 1992. “We plan for Golden Bay to host the New Zealand event,
and the date is set down for 18 December 2017.”
Robert Jenkin appealed for a hui to take place at Onetahua Marae.
“We will not have an authoritative iwi perspective until we sit and
listen to the Maori speakers at the paepae.”
Mr Zaagman expressed his appreciation that everyone had taken
time away from their work in conservation, education and their daily
business. The ambassador returned to Nelson where he opened the
Rembrandt Remastered exhibition at The Nelson Provincial Museum
Pupuri Taonga o Te Tai Ao.
Sara Chapman
Kingdom of Netherlands Ambassador Rob Zaagman and Monique
Zaagman-Bos standing in front of the Abel Janszoon Tasman quilt which
is on display at the Golden Bay Museum. Photo: Sara Chapman.
Superheroes develop “super powers” in holidays
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The GB Weekly, Friday 16 OCTOBER 2015
The two Superheroes “Captain Awesome
and Wonder Woman” were at Takaka Library
during the school holidays.
Shrieks of laughter could be heard in the
building, especially while Wonder Woman
served at the counter and kept peace in
Takaka township.
Captain Awesome stirred up the kids with
fabulous stories as well as with building
rocket boosters and special gadgets which
gave the children “super powers”.
“I’ve been beamed into the library and out
of the library, while day turned into night,”
said mother Sarah Lea, as her children’s
imagination took hold.
If you have missed the fun this time, visit
our website or join us on facebook: www.
facebook.com/tasmanlibraries.
Submitted
1
Real learning happens for student playwright/director
Write a play and direct its world premiere season. Can
there be a more authentic learning experience for a senior
secondary student?
This weekend sees the first performances of Absolution,
a play written and directed by Golden Bay High School year
13 student Jonathan Martin. If everything goes according to
plan, audiences will experience the challenge and inspiration
of live theatre and Jonathan will get a lot of NCEA credits
at level three.
The fledgling playwright/director says his English teacher,
Tasmine Palmer, came up with the idea.
“She’s really good at finding the standards that work for
individual kids. She’s amazing. I can get credits that feel a lot
more tangible than just writing an essay, more credits than
I could get by doing other schoolwork. This is an outcome
that I can feel proud of rather than just submitting a piece of
writing on a subject chosen by someone else. These days I
feel that learning should be about actual learning rather than
having things drilled into your head and repeating them.
Writing and directing a play is teaching me a lot of things
that I didn’t know before.”
Jonathan happens to be an excellent student in his other
subjects. The credits he attains through the writing and
directing process are likely to contribute to an impressive
NCEA level-three qualification.
The directing process has been an all-consuming process,
he says.
“Because it’s so real and immediate it has sort of taken
over my life for a while.”
Getting Absolution to the stage has been a major exercise
involving many of Jonathan colleagues in Ronnie Short’s
Teentheatre. He has also had invaluable assistance from the
high school’s technical wizards Liam Potts and Dominic
Williams. Elvira van der Waay and Paddy Brennan have also
volunteered to assist with costumes and props.
“I wouldn’t have been able to do it without them,” says
Jonathan.
An experienced actor himself, Jonathan credits Ronnie
Short with much of his understanding of direction.
“It’s about how a director responds to certain situations.
I’ve taken some of the stuff that she does really well and I’ve
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Cast and crew of Jonathan Martin’s, front centre, Absolution at a recent rehearsal. Photo: Neil Wilson.
tried to be like her in that way. A lot of it is about how she
always finds something more to improve on. Even if you’ve
got your role absolutely right there’s always something you
can polish. Build on the actors’ individual strengths.”
He is also grateful for having access to the big pool of
experienced actors in Golden Bay and credits Ronnie with
that too.
Absolution is an ideas-driven play, says Jonathan.
We want people to think about the human experiences
that drive the world – forgiveness, human relationships and
so on. We want our audiences to think about the way the
world is going today – the way society is going.
“To achieve absolution we have to be at peace with
ourselves. If we make a mistake we have to be able to forgive
ourselves if we are going to progress with our lives. If we live
in the past we are going to be stuck in a walking shadow.
In my play I deal with the concept of heaven – but heaven
is between two people. The truest divinity is that which
two people share and the bonds that they share with other
people. In my play, absolution is found not by finding peace
with God but by finding peace with yourself and with the
ones you love.”
Absolution opens tonight (Friday 16 October) in the high
school hall and continues on Saturday 17 October at 7.30pm.
Tickets ($5 children, $10 adult) at the door.
Neil Wilson
Movie Review: Roger Waters: The Wall
Teenage rock fans had it pretty good back in the 1970s. A
whole lotta legendary megabands, like Led Zeppelin, Deep
Purple and Genesis were at their creative height.
But in a class all of their own were crazy diamonds Pink
Floyd. In 1973, the band released Dark Side of the Moon
– a seminal work that contains some of the most enduring
tracks in rock music. In this classic album, the foursome Dave Gilmour (lead guitar), Rick Wright (keyboards), Nick
Mason (drums) and Roger Waters (bass) found an optimal
blend and balance between their individual creative talents.
DSOTM was promptly followed up with Wish You Were
Here (1975) and Animals (1977), but through this sequence
Waters increasingly squeezed out the contribution from the
other band members – especial Gilmour. Synergy turned to
antagonism and, by the time The Wall was released in 1979,
the band was on the verge of break-up.
For many Floyd fans The Wall is seen as the band’s finest
hour, but like the barrier that was constructed on stage during
their live gigs, it still divides opinion. Most of the material was
penned by Waters and it focuses on his personal obsessions
of war, personal loss, and the overbearing state. Whether you
see it as a work of genius or pretentious and self-indulgent
twaddle, there’s no denying that it’s powerful stuff with
themes that continue to resonate strongly.
With its underlying narrative and almost operatic style,
the album was always a good candidate to be turned into a
movie. Earlier attempts met with mixed results. Alan Parker’s
1982 film The Wall is probably best known for its brutal
mood, disturbing violence and surreal animated sequences.
It was all rather grim.
The new version delivers something quite different. In
Roger Waters: The Wall, extensive live-stadium rock footage
from Waters’ recent world tour is interspersed with a series of
short and intimate vignettes documenting his highly personal
journey to military graveyards in France and Italy. It’s on these
foreign soils, where his grandfather and father were killed
in action during the world wars – losses that have haunted
him all his life.
Film will always struggle to recreate the live-action
moment, but the director does a fine job here, creating an
immersive concert experience, sensibly making the most of
the gargantuan, high-tech stage set and special effects that
include life-sized Stuka planes and spectacular pyrotechnics.
It’s definitely one for the big screen – don’t even think about
getting the same thrill from viewing a downloaded copy on
your TV screen, however large.
The army of session musos that Waters has assembled on
the vast stage is very impressive, and the music really comes
alive, but despite paying homage to the band’s original lineup with impressive guitar work and solid vocals, they lack
Gilmour’s musicality. One exception is the extended guitar
solo on Comfortably Numb; based on Gilmour’s composition,
it is particularly stirring, but it’s also a reminder of how much
the former lead contributed to Floyd’s music, in spite of what
Waters might say. Other tracks stand out; using the wonders
of technology and some grainy footage, Waters duets with his
younger “f***ed-up” self on Mother, while the up-tempo Run
Like Hell re-energises the show just at the right point.
The enduring appeal of Floyd’s work can be seen in the
millions of downloads from iTunes and Spotify – and it can
also be witnessed on film in the many young faces in the
stadium’s huge crowd screaming out Waters’ lyrics. With
the world full of CCTV cameras, escalating conflict in the
Middle East and the Russians flexing their military muscles,
it must cheer the veteran rock star to see the next generation
keeping his 1970s protest songs alive.
After the show’s finale, the film moves to a quiet epilogue
entitled The Simple Facts. Here we see Waters and Nick
Mason in conversation and answering questions submitted
from fans around the world. Although the enquiries elicit
some interesting answers, it’s the body language and ways
things are said that are most revealing. Despite the superficial
camaraderie, there’s a palpable tension between the two
former bandmates, and it’s obvious that Waters, looking
like a grumpy old Richard Gere, still holds a grudge against
Gilmour. Despite their differences, Mason and Waters clearly
agree on one thing: There will definitely not be any future
Pink Floyd albums or gigs. But with a back catalogue that
includes Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here and
The Wall, who needs new stuff?
Jo Richards
roger waTERs: the wall (M). The next screening at
The Village Theatre will be held on Saturday 17 October
at 8pm.
Bay Art and Young @ Art: entry preparation in full swing
Sue McKellar
Sue McKellar was impressed with the high level of
talent and ability of Bay Art entrants when she saw her first
exhibition, and decided to enter herself back in 2001. Almost
every year since she has entered Bay Art, gaining numerous
awards as a result.
In 2003, she was chosen for a People’s Choice Award, and
was a winner in the 2-D Category in 2004. In 2007 she was
placed second in the 2-D Category and awarded a Highly
Commended for her 2008 entry.
Sue has been an exhibiting artist since she was 15 years
old. Inside her working studio on a quiet country road, Sue’s
striking landscapes and subjects on canvas offer a unique
perspective of the natural world.
Originally from England, Sue studied art in Croydon, where
one of her teachers had her focus on the absolute detail of
what she was drawing. Today she is thankful for that mastery
which allows her to “see”, to become engrossed in her subject
and its depiction.
“I have to have such focus of attention. That’s what I like
about it. I get in the zone and magic happens.”
Sue studied Fine Art full time for six years and spent a year
doing postgraduate teacher training.
Painting in acrylic, oils, mixed media, Sue describes the
inspiration and intention behind her paintings.
“I look at natural patterns in nature and represent them so
the viewer notices them differently when they see them. I often
look at the markings in the soil left after logging or storms or
farming, and I see what I call ‘the secret writing’ - the fractal
markings of nature.
“I’m very interested in the fractal patterns of the rocks and
the marks that I can use to describe the energy of the land. I
enjoy the challenge of creating a visual language that can both
describe the form and the energies underlying the form.”
As well as working in her studio she enjoys the challenge
of working from life – en plein air. At present she is working
on, and hoping to enter, a local landscape drawing for this
year’s Bay Art exhibition.
Moana Lee
Moana Lee’s 3D entry, October Song, won first prize
in Bay Art in 2012. The same year, her Romance of Birds
was a prominent feature at the Takaka Memorial Library,
etching in people’s minds the theme of native birds and their
preservation. It’s a key signature of this multimedia artist who
has won multiple awards at Bay Art in recent years.
Since 1991, Moana has been an exhibiting artist, though
most prolifically in the last five years. Bay Art gives her the
focus to produce work by meeting its deadline. “Historically,
I found them stressful; now I enjoy the buzz of creativity they
ignite and the new works they inspire.”
It’s her concern for the environment that inspires Moana
to create with other people’s cast-offs. “I’m a staunch believer
in organics, ‘true’ biodegradable/compostable products and
Sue works on a landscape drawing (not her entry for this year’s
Bay Art). Photo: Rae McDowell.
the upcycling of materials in general, as opposed to buying
brand new things.”
Her concern for the plight of nature in the face of
progress and industrialisation propels her to make wearable
or functional art, as opposed to art for art’s sake, she says.
“Parallel to these ethics I like word play and symbolism to
convey a voice for nature.”
In Bay Art 2013 she was awarded a Highly Commended
for Chick Stack. The following year, Moana won 3D First
and the Supreme Award with Time Isn’t Holding Up, Time
Is An Asterisk, and the 3D Minature Second prize with Safe
As Houses.
For this year’s exhibition she is drawing on themes from
her 2014 piece, those being both the loss of her father and
the “humbling” experience of receiving the Supreme Award,
which was dedicated to him.
She is currently inspired and haunted by a documentary
by Chris Jordan’s Midway - A Love Story For Our Time From
The Heart Of The Pacific. The film documents the plight of
baby albatrosses living on one of the most remote marine
sancturaries on Earth, and whose parents are feeding them
millions of tons of plastic, mistaken for food, gathered from
the Pacific Ocean.
Rae McDowell
Moana pictured making a bird sculpture for one of two
prospective Bay Art Entries. Photo: Rae McDowell.
Bay Art 2015
24 October – 1 November. Entries are to be delivered
to Golden Bay High School hall on Thursday 22
October between 9am and 1pm. Judging by Dana
Rose, Suzie Peacock and Craig Potton will take place
on Friday 23 October. Entry forms available from Art
Bank, MONZA, Takaka Library, Collingwood Post
Office, Collingwood General Store.
Young@Art 2015
Young artists are invited to deliver their artwork to the
Art Bank, 3.30-6pm on Wednesday 21 October. Opening
night Friday 23 October, 4-6pm at the Art Bank, bring
family and enjoy. Info: Rita 525 7249, Elvira 525 8485.
WETLAND VIEW PARK
Overlooking the Mangarakau Wetland
Fully-serviced luxury chalets
Self-catered or meals available
Peace, privacy and amazing birdsong
The perfect spot
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this spring
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[email protected] Ph: 524 8788
Ph 525 9586 Bob 027 242 9936 Brenda 027 497 6756 PO Box 347
Takaka 7142
[email protected]
$5,000 community Grant
fifth Round Results
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Golden Bay’s bottle store with something more
In Store Now !
Offer ends close of trade 26th October 2015, while stocks last.
Available 12th October – 26th October 2015 inclusive. Please see www.superliquor.co.nz for details.
Collingwood Area School
GB returned & Services Association Inc.
Heritage Golden Bay
Collingwood Playcentre
Golden Bay Pottery Trust
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 section of it. Thank you to all
applicants.
next round March 2016
Ph: 525 9113
64 Meihana Street, takaka
3
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Contact us for a free measure and quote.
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Energy deficit
To the person who has been regularly throwing empty
V-energy drink cans on the Rocklands Road roadside for the
past few years, consider these thoughts:
The cans will not decompose.
The cans could potentially be recycled.
The energy drinks are clearly not working as evidenced
by your lack of energy to recycle.
Susan Snelgrove
Purple peaches
Re Marcus Benecke’s letter (GBW 25/9), about the peach
known as Black Boy; I feel he has done an excellent summing
up on how insiduously terms continue in usage without
consideration of the actual meaning.
I’d been one of those who had always used the term
with never a thought of the connotations, having copied my
parents. It was the unquestioned name of that fruit at the
time. I’m sure they also accepted the term in the same way
that I did.
However, some years ago I attended a Zero Waste
conference and I exclaimed delightedly on seeing said
peaches on offer at morning tea. From behind me came
a mellifluous male correction, sotto voce, “Black PRINCE
peaches”. Although I had no contact with the speaker other
than that, it certainly set me thinking and I realised a better
name for me to use would be purple peaches which takes
away the inadvertent possibility of me lapsing again.
What had particularly impressed me was the gentle tone of
the comment which suggested to me a good sense of tolerant
humour. So from then on it’s been purple peaches for me, a
very tasty and healthy treat.
Karen Brookes
Calling all Golden Bay artists
Specials valid 19 October to 25 October
Smirnoff Vodka
$
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Teachers Scotch
Whisky 1L
Jim Beam
Bourbon 1.125L
You may have read in last week’s GB Weekly the article
“Golden Bay’s family violence statistics prompt new
initiative” about a new community-led initiative funded by
Te Rito Nelson. The group’s aim is to help the community
reduce violence of all kinds with a vision statement “All
Golden Bay families/whānau living free from violence”.
This newly-formed group has a new name, Safe Families
Golden Bay, but as yet no logo. For this reason we are asking
the community to come together to design a logo that will
be used in all Safe Families Golden Bay publications and
correspondence. The logo would, ideally, be very personal
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to Golden Bay and must embrace the vision statement. There
will be prizes for the winning entry. We would love entries
from all sectors of the community.
Entry forms have been emailed to the schools in Golden
Bay, but entry forms can also be picked up from the Golden
Bay Community Workers. Entry forms can have the logo hand
-drawn and returned to the Community Workers, or digitally
designed and emailed to [email protected]. All
entries need to be back by 31 October and the winning design
will be unveiled at the launch later in the year.
We look forward to seeing your ideas.
Abbie Langford, project manager, Safe Families GB
Village Market
I would like to thank all the stall-holders who have
supported the Village Market over the quieter winter period.
This is a co-created community event and we all play an equal
part, be it big or small.
From Labour Weekend, Saturday 24 October, the Village
Market will run weekly. The Car Boot Markets were well
supported and popular so for the month of November I would
like to extend these and invite anyone who has second-hand
goods to have a stall at the market for a reduced cost. If you are
intending to have any type of stall please ring me to book as
sites do fill fast and we have limited space. If you have a food
stall please ensure you have the correct licence from TDC.
Grant Knowles, ph 027 256 0566
allshorts
Tickets for Golden Bay’s Short Film Festival allshorts
(on Saturday 24 October) are $15 and can be bought from
Pohutukawa Gallery.
Natascha Sobrino
Manager, Village Theatre
Lonely hearts column
Do you ever feel as though you’re missing something,
or someone? For a long time now one of our readers has
pondered and sighed over the absence of a “lonely hearts
column” in The GB Weekly. The personal column this week
features the first such advertisement.
It provides an opportunity for many of those lonely hearts
out there to make spontaneous connections or meet that
dark stranger.
Ed. Marg Braggins
Nelson Arts Festival free tickets
The offer of double passes in last week’s paper: Richard
Meros Salutes the Southern Man tickets for Friday this week
go to Nicola Wells. The Seisiún at the Mussel Inn on Tuesday
next week go to Cathy Sage. Thanks to all those who entered
the draw.
Ed. Marg Braggins
letters not printed this week
MW - No compelling reason to withhold name.
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.
GOLDEN BAY CONTRACTING LTD
Contact Warick Harwood
027 525 9192
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Medium square bales
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Large square bales
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*See in store for details. Available at Liquorland Golden Bay only. In store retail sales only.
Prices and offers valid 19-25 October while stocks last. Get 1 point every time you reach $25
within a 12-month period,excludes purchases of Gift & Tobacco. Your Fly Buys number must
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www.liquorland.co.nz
4
Birthday invitations to a
true community hall’s party
Pakawau Memorial Hall is
celebrating its 80th birthday
this weekend with a big
Pakawau party, and everyone
is invited.
Whether any novelty
dances, such as those
advertised for the Grand
Opening back in 1935,
will grace the hall’s perfect
dance floor is unclear, but
one thing’s for certain: the
good folk of the community
will be making their own
entertainment, just as they
did all those years ago. And in
true rural tradition, Saturday’s
event will be a BYO bash –
guests are asked to bring a
supper plate and drinks and,
if they are keen, a song, skit
or story to share.
As well as reminiscing
about the past, there will Pakawau Memorial Hall will celebrate its 80th birthday this weekend. Photo: Jo Richards.
be an opportunity for partygoers to have their say on the hall’s future exterior colour the community. It’s still an important part of the community
scheme. The planned repaint is the latest job in a long list and it’s definitely worth having,” says Henk.
That’s good news for one of the last surviving guests from
of refurbishments and improvements carried out since the
the Grand Opening of the “Pakawau New Hall”. Kath Wigzell
place was first built.
Back then, there were few creature comforts in what was was 14 years old when she attended the historic dance on
a pretty basic “50ft by 30ft” space. There were no men’s Friday 11 October 1935.
“I remember vividly – the hall was very well decorated
toilets, and water for a cuppa was boiled outside in a large,
with streamers all around and there was no electricity, so
wood-fired copper.
But it wasn’t all bad. Until electricity was connected in lanterns were hung on a rope.” It was quite a formal do, says
1951, dancing couples could bathe in the romantic, soft glow Kath. “People were very smart and the women sat around the
from an array of lanterns. These days, efficient fluorescent room while men stood at the door.” The more reticent males
tubes flood the hall and its occupants with a brighter, although had to leave the hall if they wanted some Dutch courage.
somewhat less flattering, light. Other mod cons, added over “There was no drinking in the hall then, but they had their
the years when the funds allowed, include a proper kitchen, own tipple outside.” When couples did take to the floor it
was strictly ballroom, according to Kath, who was a keen
decent toilets, a library and access ramps.
In addition to the hall’s numerous upgrades, much time young dancer at the time. “There was great dancing – foxtrots,
and money has been spent on keeping the old girl shipshape. waltzes, quicksteps - not like it is these days.”
That inaugural event was the first of many to be woven into
She was reroofed in 1994 and repiled in 2000, but apart
from the new hat and boots, the rest of her fabric is mainly the hall’s growing history. Some, like the farewell dances for
1930s original, including the rimu framing and matai floor, departing WWII troops and the funerals of local characters,
the timber for both donated by the Rhodes family and milled were obviously sad occasions. But the hall has seen far more
happy times, including welcome-home parties, weddings,
by the Donelly brothers.
Like many of the Bay’s village venues, Pakawau Hall was dances, school concerts and 21st birthdays.
Despite tremendous social changes, improvements in
built, and is looked after, by members of the community.
It was local families who raised the £400 to cover initial transport and advanced technology in 21st century rural life,
construction costs and it was local tradesman Roy Duncan it’s clear the hall remains relevant and important. The space
who oversaw the build on land donated by Charlie Flowers. continues to be well used by local clubs and societies.
“It has its regulars - Rural Women, cards night and yoga,”
Most of the hard graft was pitched in by Pakawau settlers - two
of whom, Len Riley and Gerald Filluel, joined the committee says Henk. It also doubles as an ad hoc medical clinic, where
the community can get flu jabs, and is frequently the venue
in 1934 and served for 45 years and 31 years respectively.
Over the decades, other selfless individuals have devoted of choice for local public meetings.
This Saturday’s birthday party is an occasion for the
countless time and energy to help keep this heart of the
community beating. Charlie’s granddaughter, Edna Campbell- community to celebrate the wooden stalwart’s “oak”
Heath, served on the committee for 42 years (1970-2013) anniversary, acknowledge personal contributions made
while the recently departed John Davis racked up a total of 50 over the last 80 years and wish the old girl all the best for
years (1954-1984; 1994-2014). There are also some younger the future.
Pakawau Hall’s 80th Anniversary Community Celebration
long-serving members; two of the current committee, Henk
Zwanikken and Peter Corby, were first elected in 1994 and is at the hall on Saturday 17 October at 7.30pm. Koha/
donation at the door.
remain committed to preserving the facility.
Jo Richards
“I feel it’s a bit of a legacy left by the older members of
EXHIBITION
Golden Bay Patchwork and
Quilters Guild
Labour Weekend
24-26 October
Collingwood Memorial Hall
Saturday and Sunday 9.30am-6pm
Monday - 9.30am-4pm
Entry $2
Interested in
Golden Bay/Mohua History?
Join our 25th Anniversary Celebrations
Saturday, 17 October 2015 (History Day)
Rain or shine! If wet, indoor venues at the
same locations will be available. Self-drive to
any (or all) of four industrial heritage sites for a
short talk and questions.
Open to everyone—no bookings required; no charge.
9.30 am: Info Centre Carpark: Introductory; meet & carpool
10 am: Tarakohe Cement Works / Kevin Delaney
11 am: Fonterra Factory / Lester Pomeroy & Robin Manson
— Lunchtime—your choice
1 pm: Waitapu Wharf & Takaka Tramway
/ Robin Manson & Geoff Rennison
2.30pm: Onekaka Iron Works / Robert Jenkin
— Finish at 4pm
Thursday, 22 October 2015 (Heritage Night)
Fun, food, and fascinating questions at the
historic RIVER INN (Waitapu Wharf Road).
Come to either or both sessions.
Bookings essential for dinner
6-8pm: Old Time Meal—2 courses—$30 per person.
Phone Paula at the River Inn (525-9425) to book.
8-9pm: History Quiz—Make up a team ($10 per person /
$40 a table). Easy questions about local & general
history. Prizes and a Raffle. (Proceeds of quiz to the
museum.)
Period costumes encouraged for Heritage Night,
but definitely not compulsory
Golden Bay Museum
Te Waka Huia o Mohua
“SUPPORT THE RESCUE HELICOPTER＂
PRIZES
Kids Entry $5
-Heaviest Boar
- Heaviest Sow
-Heaviest Deer
-Biggest Tusks
7pm 22nd - 24th OCTOBER 2015
MAJOR SPOT PRIZE
-Average Pig
-Most Pigs
Entered over
25kg
Ineke Manshande
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 222 773
Free
measure
and quote
or Ineke on 021 416 517
www.carpetcourt.co.nz
Mon-Fri: 8.30am-5.30pm
Sat 9am-4pm
GREAT
SPECIALS
RAFFLES
BBQ
ROSSI 44
MAGNUM RIFLE
sponsored By
Kent Strange,
Willy & Ben
Curnow, Tobie
Christen
Full set of 4x4
Tyres to the
valued of $1000
Sponsored By
Mobile
Mechanical
-Years 4-12
-Heaviest Eel
-Heaviest Hare
-Heaviest Possum
-Heaviest Goat
-Best fancy dressed
Possum or Hare
CARRY COMP
AUCTION
$500 CASH FOR BIGGEST BOAR DONATED BY
JAMIE & STACEY SIXTUS, JADEYN MCKAY.
LOADS OF OTHER GREAT PRIZES FROM TAKAKA FUELS &
FISHING & OTHER GREAT SPONSORS.
DON’T FORGET THE FAMOUS PIE HUNT
Simply create your favourite, mouth watering, wild pork,
venison and or other edible wild animal pie. This Competition is
open to all ages & will be judged by expert pie tasters on the
day of the moonlight hunt. Great Prizes for top winning pies
$5 per person to enter & enter as many pies as you like!!!
Entry: $20 Per Person 0r $40 Per Team of two (paid in cash)
Enter at: river Inn, Takaka Fuels & Fishing, Lifestyle Centre,
riwaka Hotel.
Entries close Thursday October 22nd at 7pm
Official Weigh in Saturday 24th October between 1:30pm3:00pm (NO EXcEPTIONS)
Prize Giving & Auction of donated animals or items to follow.
5
In Good Taste: Bonfires and burgers
What better thing to do
on a still afternoon in spring
than head to the beach, light
a small fire, and as the flames
settle down to embers, place
your ancient cast-iron frying
pan on top. When the oil in
the pan starts to shimmer,
add a few homemade patties
and watch them immediately
begin to sizzle. The aroma of
campfire cooking settles in
the deepest darkest recesses
of the memory as one of the
most appetising smells ever
smelled.
On a perfect night, the
tide will reach and wash over
the dying remains of your
fire just as you prepare to
leave, stars begin to appear
in the sky and everyone feels
Shop 2, 30 Commercial Street
happily weary, the way trips
Mon-Fri 7.30am-5pm, Sat 8am-1pm
to the beach always leave us
Phone 525 7111. [email protected]
feeling. Fulfilled in a way that
Find us on Facebook too
only the simplest of pleasures
can bring, you leave with What comes after burgers at Rangihaeata? Marshmallows and a cuppa. Photo: Fiona Feasey.
another great memory of sea,
sand, sunsets, seabirds and the company of those you shared a few vege burgers, and a couple of meat ones as well, a
container of coleslaw and some homemade plum sauce
it all with. Priceless.
As with most things in life, there are some rules we need to for the meat burgers (hummus for the vegetarian) and some
& A S S O C I AT E S
follow. Firstly you must obtain a fire permit. This can be done soft burger buns. Done. For dessert, home-made cookies
Specialised Accounting
by phoning 525 8811, or you can enquire online or phone work well with toasted marshmallows to create s’mores (a
<UILH[HISL7YVMLZZPVUHS8\HSPÄJH[PVUZ
TDC. Your fire must be situated below the high tide line, the traditional night-time campfire treat popular in the US and
Experience & Service
fire must not exceed one square metre in size, and you must Canada).
The burger patties are best kept simple. Use some
fully extinguish the fire before leaving, not by covering it with
03 525 9919
minced
beef, lamb or pork, or chicken or even turkey, add
sand,
but
by
using
water.
wonderful teacher
All pretty simple really, and all for a good reason. Let’s a generous amount of seasoning and an egg to bind, some
[email protected]
96 COMMERCIAL ST
keep Golden Bay beautiful. A copy of beach fire-safety rules complementary fresh herbs, then form into patties. Easy.
TAKAKA 7110, GOLDEN BAY
For the vege patties you can use chickpeas, black or white
will come with your permit and should be read carefully.
A few items of gear are usually set aside in the shed ready beans, sweet potato, lentils, etc, as the main ingredient, add
www.warnassociates.co.nz
for the next campfire expedition. An old cast-iron frying pan some herbs and spices, then bind with some egg white or
kept in a heavy-duty bag or sack; a thermette to make tea other binder.
ng the right answers
For those who prefer to use a recipe, this one by Jamie
with later; a picnic basket with all the usual accessories; and
a telescopic double-pronged spear for toasting marshmallows. Oliver is very good. These are gluten-free and vegan.
The latter I picked up in America, and I’m now looking to Oh My Goodness vegan burger
have a heap sent over because they make the best present and
300g of cooked chickpeas, drained
prevent burnt fingers. A small bottle of cooking oil, tongs, fish
is
a
wonderful
teacher
1 x 300g tin of sweetcorn, drained
is a wonderful teacher
slice, a heavy-duty glove for holding onto the very hot fryinghandful of fresh coriander leaves
pan handle, and a pile of rugs and cushions. Voila. Ready.

½ teaspoon of smoked paprika

40 years of helping New Zealanders with their legal
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½ teaspoon of ground coriander
nancial matters, there’s almost no situation we the least amount of manoeuvring to assemble it. Somehow
½ teaspoon of ground cumin
sand gets into everything anyway, but you can minimise the
zest of 1 lemon
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ultimate gritty experience by making minimal movement, and
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mily trusts, we can offer expert advice and tailor getting up all the time certainly helps. There is usually at least
Salt and ground pepper
one man who likes to remain standing to tend to the fire in a
olutions to any family situation.
After 140 years of helping New Zealanders with their
Place the chickpeas and the corn into the food processor.
way that can almost become territorial, forever placing just
legal and financial matters, there’s almost no situation we
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the coriander, including stalks, along with the remaining
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haven’tSenior
studied and
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Over 1000 artworks from 175 New Zealand artists
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Exciting new delivery
Organic NZ Viberi Blackcurrants
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SOLLYS
South Island’s Premier Art Sale
appointment
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0800 371 471.
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A disclosure statement is available on request
and free of charge.
House sites - drainage - land development
driveways - farm maintenance and cultivation
24-26 October 2015 Saxton Stadium Nelson
Sat 10am-6pm
Sun 10am-8pm
Mon 10am-4pm
Phone 525 9843
Patrick 0274 437 035
Deep Beneath Enterprises Ltd
“Focusing on Quality and Efficiency”
$5 Adults
$4 Concession
$10 Weekend pass
U15 free
FOR ALL YOUR CULTIVATION AND
HAY/BALAGE REQUIREMENTS
 Ground work primary and secondary
 Round hay and balage contractor
 Fodder beet and maize drilling
 Hectare rates available
 Medium square hay baler
Round balage specialists
Paddy Cooper or Richard Houston
027 472 4482
Ph 525 7050
6
Crowe Horwath Awards Evening Saturday 24 October 7-9pm
Guest Speaker Dick Frizzell $10 tickets
artexponelson.co.nz
027 615 6693
Email: [email protected]
Quilt raffle aids museum fundraising
Owned and operated by
Design & Build
Project Management.
Concept to Completion.
Two lucky people will soon have spectacular pieces of
handcraft in their homes.
The annual Golden Bay Patchwork and Quilters Guild
quilt raffle will be drawn on 29 October. The prizes this
year, a quilt for first and a table runner for second, have been
given the title Heritage Bouquet and they are undoubtedly
impressive collaborations.
“About 20 quilters worked on it,” explains Guild
spokesperson Liza Eastman. “We all cut out the flowers from
various fabrics donated by guild members, then put all the
flowers together and grabbed handfuls to incorporate into
our squares. Quite a few people had pieces of lace - doilies,
crocheted lace and so on, so they have been incorporated
into the quilt and the runner.”
The Heritage Bouquet pieces are collage quilts, employing
the appliqué technique onto a silk background.
The raffle prizes will be on display in Artisans in Takaka
until they go on display at the Guild’s annual quilt display in
the Collingwood Memorial Hall at Labour Weekend. Tickets
in the raffle are $2 and the proceeds this year will go to the
Golden Bay Museum.
Neil Wilson
golden bay’s news in brief
The great canned sweet deal
The new centre will bring together sports across codes,
social and leisure groups as well as search and rescue. The
combined user groups have raised $100,000 as seeding
funds and this has been matched by a donation from
the Rata Foundation (formerly Canterbury Community
Trust).
GBRPP chairperson Dean Lund stated, “This is absolutely
fantastic news and means this project is really happening.
Construction will commence in February 2016 and be
completed by the end of October. I’m totally convinced that
we will get everything, and possibly more, in the facility
than has been planned over the past five years”.
Sara Chapman
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Contact:
Lance Robinson – Phone 0274472887
email: [email protected]
web: http://www.specialisedstructures.co.nz
UK & EUROPE 2016
EARLYBIRD FARES OUT NOW
London return flights from $1899pp
Flying Qantas–Saving $360pp!
Register your interest now
Call Dawn 03 525 6011
[email protected]
www.simplytravel.net.nz
Telegraph’s centenary
The Baron is celebrating his fourth birthday and
spreading the love to the Golden Bay Community
Workers.
Baron Hasselhoff’s premises are at the back of Traders
of the Lost Arts in the library car park. For each can of food
taken there, The Baron will give a sweet gluten-free treat
in exchange. The cans will go to the community workers’
food-bank where they will be used to alleviate distress in
families. The offer runs for another week.
Submitted
Design and build team appointed
Tasman District Council has appointed the design and
build team for the Golden Bay Recreation Park Project
(GBRPP) at Recreation Park. Gibbons Construction
collaboration with Specialised Structures and Cluster
Construction group, Redbox Architects and Aurecon NZ
Ltd was the successful submission.
Initial expressions of interest were received from six
companies from which four were shortlisted. Three tenders
were received and evaluated in-depth by the project team.
The community development committee considered the
recommendation and the decision was confirmed by the
council tender panel.
Gibbons Construction stated, “We aim to exceed the
requirements for a functional, well-designed recreational
facility.”
The Telegraph Hotel is celebrating its centenary in
November, and licensee Michael Delhanty is inviting
everyone to get involved. Saturday 7 November is the main
day of celebration, and Michael is planning activities for
all ages from noon onwards.
“The celebrations will start with a market day in the car
park,” says Michael. “I’m looking for expressions of interest
from stallholders. There’s no charge; everything the stall
makes will go to the stallholder. I’d really like it if there
were lots of things for children to do. There’s room for all
kinds of stalls – fundraisers, produce sales, food, games
and activities. Maybe some things with a bit of a historical
flavour, like a coconut shy or apple-bobbing. Buskers are
welcome too. It would be great to see lots of little tents
and lots of kids having fun.”
Michael has planned activities for older people later in
the day. As an added attraction, he will be setting up an
archive of material relating to the historic hotel.
“I’m hoping people will bring in things that relate
to the Tele in any way at all. It might be photos of 21st
birthdays or wedding receptions held here back in the day,
or payslips, trophies, bits of clothing - anything at all. It
doesn’t have to be 100 years old, either – the archive is
all about the long history of the Tele and things from more
recent decades will be welcomed. I’ll reproduce everything
I can so the owners can keep the originals.”
Anyone with historical memorabilia or anyone
interested in having a stall on 7 November should contact
Michael at the Telegraph Hotel on 525 9445.
The GB Weekly will print details of the rest of the
birthday celebration activities in an upcoming issue.
Neil Wilson
Your local one-stop shop
for all construction and maintenance
work in Golden Bay
Call us for good honest advice and free quotes on:
• Road and driveway •
construction
• Concrete construction •
• Sealing and asphalt
•
House and building site development
Farm roads/races
Excavation Phone: Kevin Bruning 027 433 5010
SOLLYS
Contractors
landscape Supplies
Landscape gravels
Golden Bay dolomite
Compost
Fernbrae lime
Garden bark
Various supplementary
stock feeds
Pea straw
Phone 525 9843
7
Sports results / Hua tākaro
golf
Wednesday 7 October. Stableford. Brian Win 42, M Soper 41, L
Davidson 41, John Garner 40. Closest to pin: 3/12 J Garner, 4/13 M
Soper, 8/17 D Win, 9/18 J Garner. Twos: J Garner N Moore, B Win.
Thursday 8 October. Ladies open tournament. A grade: Gross
winner, M Robertson 88; nett, S Otton 72, stableford, B Climo 34; r/
up, A Tudberry 33 on c/b. B Grade: Gross winner, S Ussher 93; nett, A
Oldham 71, stableford, P Brown 36; r/up M Webby 34 on c/b. C Grade:
Gross winner, C Le Comte 96; nett, J Burgess; stableford, J GarrettBrown 34; r/up W Grindlay 33. Nearest the pin: 2/11 M Robertson, 3/12
S Rawson, 9/18 J Garrett-Brown. Twos: S Miller.
Saturday 10 October. G Little’s 27-hole challenge cup. 9 holes
foursome, 9 holes best ball, 9 holes combined. C McDermott and R
Westrupp 82, Brian Win and N Goodman 80, W Collie and R Dyce 79, M
Stone and G Olliver 79. G Little and D Win 78. J Garner and L Davidson
77. M Soper and R Tait 76, R Heuvel and F Byrne 76, R Miller and N
Moore 73, N Barnes and G Bradley 68, C Win and S Wills 63. Closest to
pins: 3/12 C McDermott, 4/13 B Osmond, 8/17 R Tait, 9/18 G Bradley.
Twos: Brian Win, C McDermott. Longest drive 8/17: N Moore.
bridge
Wednesday 7 October. Kotinga Pairs, round 1. Open: 1: C Mead-L
Gamby, 59.17%. 2: J Edmondson-S Van Wijngaarden, 56.25%. 3=: J
Beatson-D Sarll, 55%. 3=: M McKellar-J Miller, 55%. H/Cap: C Bird-D
Jones, 70.10%. 2: L Healy-K Woodford, 67.50%. 3: C Mead-L Gamby,
66.30%. Friday 9 October. Summer Sizzle, round 2. Open: 1: J
Beatson-C Furness, 62%. 2: J Edmondson-P Wood, 52%. 3: L Gamby-M
McKellar, 49%. H/c: 1: J Beatson-C Furness, 73.67%. 2: J Edmondson-P
Wood, 64.81%. 3: E Evans-S Van Wijngaarden, 55.57%.
BOWLS
Pohara Bowling Club. Tuesday 6 October. Selwyn Kotua, Bob
McTaggart, Lyn Ensor. Sunday 11 October. Rangi Westrupp, Selwyn
Kotua, Bernie Caddick. Everybody welcome to come and have a go.
GBHS Student of the Week
These
in Years
11-13 all showed, through their endS Student
of
the
Week
Thesestudents
students
in
Years
of-year reports, outstanding commitment to their learning and
11-13
all showed,
studentsexcellent
in Years
levels of achievement.
through
Front,
L-R:their
Chloeend of
all showed,
Mason,
Venus Cahusac
year reports,
h their end
of Anna ZrinyiDe
Caux,
outstanding
Emma Bailey.
ports, Morgan,
commitment
their
Back,
L-R: Yerrentovan
nding Sint
learning
andTimo
excellent
Annaland,
Milne,
Jonathan
Martin,
levels
of achievement.
tment to
their
Alex Chubb.
Front row, left to right:
g and excellent
Chloe Mason, Venus
of achievement.
Cahusac De Caux, Anna
ow, leftZrinyi-Morgan,
to right:
Emma
Mason, Bailey;
VenusBack: Yerren van
Sint Annaland,
ac De Caux,
Anna Timo
Jonathan Martin
Morgan,Milne,
Emma
and Alex Chubb.
Back: Yerren van
naland, Timo
Jonathan Martin
ex Chubb.
TigerTurf courts bring new
bounce to tennis season
A hot-weather start to the
Golden Bay Tennis Club
season attracted just an
average turnout for opening
day last Sunday.
The club’s two new
TigerTurf courts revealed just
how well balls bounce on the
green-and-orange surface.
Children aged five and
under were the first to try
their hands on the rackets
and were assisted by club
captain Wayne Rothwell.
He said that a new batch of
juniors “did really well” and
brings eight new players to
the club, which currently
has 90 children and adult
members.
Wayne was also wearing
his latest cap as new club
president. Dave Lewis has
stepped down from the
president’s role after seven
years. For Wayne, taking
on two roles might be like
a single player in a doubles
match.
“A lot of sports are finding
it hard to get people to step
up. It’s really for the kids –
their future in the sport,” he
says.
Tracy Holland takes on the
job of secretary this season.
Tracy grew up playing tennis
in the Bay and remembers
matches between Pohara and
Collingwood on Saturdays.
“Our membership has
dwindled over the years. It
would be nice to keep the
numbers up. We can do
interclub over the hill and
will hopefully get Saturday
competitions going for kids.”
Mixed doubles for adults is
on Tuesday evenings. Dave
Lewis is offering skills and
games for 5-10 year olds
on Mondays (for around 10
children) from 3.45-4.45pm.
For anyone considering
membership, sign-up is open
until the end of October, with
Tennis Open Day finishes with a game of doubles. Back: Malcom McKellar and Wayne Rothwell.
Front: Luan Martin and Lucas Rothwell.
Below: Under Five Girls go “round the world” with their tennis skills game with coaching from
Wayne Rothwell. Photos: Rae McDowell.
free trial sessions. Thursday
after-school coaching with
Ngaire and Ashleigh Calder
(from Stoke) is available to
all members, along with full
court access for the year.
Takaka Library
Tiny Tots
Fun, hands on session
incorporating songs,
movement, rhymes
and books for children
two years and younger
Tuesdays
10 – 10.30am
Small rackets are available for
young children, and Ngaire
has second-hand rackets for
sale.
Individual membership
is $95 (12+yrs), primary
age $80, with discount
rates for families. Fees go
toward maintaining the
courts (nets) and council
rates for the clubhouse. For
an extra $10, members can
access clubroom facilities at
anytime.
www.sportsground.co.nz/
golden bay tennis
Rae McDowell
Scaffold Solutions
Edge Protection
Site Fencing
Golden Bay Scaffold Ltd
027 525 6969
Contact: Doris 03 525 0059
GOLDEN BAY
Subdivisions – Boundary Location
Topographical Plans
Dave Gowland
Ph 5258178; 021 2601610 email [email protected]
8
GREAT FIRST HOME IN TAKAKA
Open Home
Positioned well to the sun and privately situated
behind the new fence, this three bedroom home
will give you all the convenience Takaka has to
offer and it's cute to boot! Take advantage of the
low interest rates and get on the property ladder,
this is a great starting point.
Viewing is a must, but please contact me first as
the property is currently tenanted.
1
Developer selling up these 5 sections and
looking for your offers right here, and right now!
You may have seen what happened in Ligar Bay
recently, well if you missed out on the 6 lots
there that sold for well under GV then move a bit
faster this time!
The vendor reserves the right to sell each lot
prior to the Tender date.
1
17 July 2015
Billy Kerrisk
Tender closes 4pm 21 October 2015 (USP)
Ray White Golden Bay , 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka
View FINAL OPEN HOME: Saturday 1-1.30pm
3 William Street, Collingwood
www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20441
rwgoldenbay.co.nz/GBA20441
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606
LUCKY LAST AT LIGAR BAY
Final Week
This is the last undeveloped beachfront section
at Ligar Bay and if you are lucky you just might
be the one who gets the chance to build here!
The backdrop is semi-rural and the elevation of
the land improves your view of the golden sand
and crystal clear waters. Current GV $340,000.
We have been instructed to present all offers, so
get in touch pronto if you want to be in with a
chance.
1
Tender closes 4pm 28 Oct 2015
(unless sold prior)
Ray White, 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka
View by appointment with agent
Pohutukawa Place, Pohara
1
This cute kiwi bach is one of Collingwood's
iconic buildings and opened for business on the
19th October 1940. Now 75 years on, we are
proud to be offering the building and its 78m2
parcel of Freehold land for sale by Tender.
Sited just off the main street, you can enjoy the
convenience of being just around the corner
from Tinky's Tavern and to the General Store.
1
Exclusive DEADLINE SALE closes 29 October 2015
(unless sold prior)
View OPEN HOME: Sunday 12-12.30pm
10 Meihana St, Takaka
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 (03) 5257219
5 SECTIONS - MUST BE SOLD
KIWI BACH "AS IS WHERE IS"
Final Week
Tender Closes 4pm Wed 21 October 2015
Ray White Golden Bay, 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka
View 1106 Abel Tasman Dr, Ligar Bay
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 [email protected]
UTOPIA AT LIGAR BAY
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Offering diversity, sea views, tranquility and bird
song, this one hectare bare block is unlike any
other currently on the market.
Secreted away from the cluster of holiday homes
that hug the shoreline at Ligar Bay, up here on
the hill, you can create your own idea of Utopia.
The newly metaled driveway meanders up to
the elevated building platform with views over the
reserve and down to Tata.
Offered at never before seen prices these three
undeniably picturesque lifestyle blocks enjoy long
sunshine hours and an elevated location just
6kms from Takaka township.
Tender closes 4pm Tuesday 27 October 2015
Ray White , 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka
View by appointment with agent
31 July 2015
16 Nyhane Drive, Ligar Bay
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
1
248A Pupu Valley Rd
1
LOT 2 - WAS $235,000 - NOW $199,000
LOT 8 - WAS $250,000 - NOW $199,000
LOT 9 - WAS $245,000 - NOW 170,000
Get in quick and take your pick.
8.10.15
Pupu Valley Rd, Takaka
View by appointment
260 Pupu Valley Rd
Billy Kerrisk 0276085606 (03) 5257219
[email protected]
7.10.15
| 027 608 5606 | Office 03 525 7219 | Level 1, 11 Buxton Lane, Takaka | www.rwgoldenbay.co.nz
16 OCTOBER 2015
Newslineupdate
K e e p i n g yo u i n fo r m e d a b o u t n e ws a n d e ve nt s i n Ta s m a n D i s t r i c t
Public Notices
Roading
Summer Irrigation Water Metering begins soon
Road Closures
This message is for holders of water resource consents (water permits) in the Tasman District
subject to water metering.
Weekly meter readings re-commence for the summer irrigation season from Monday
26 October 2015.
For those consent holders who know they are not using any water for the entire 2015-2016 water
year, you must advise the Council of this prior to 26 October 2015 to avoid any unnecessary
follow ups.
The Council will send out a “pre-summer-irrigation-season” letter to all consent holders toward
the middle of October 2015:
• The letter will be sent by Email for those consent holders who send returns by Email,
through the Council’s website or via the new Mobile App. If your Email address has
changed from last season please advise the Council as soon as possible.
• The letter will be sent by post to consent holders who use prepaid return cards.
If you wish to change your return method or you have any queries surrounding water metering
requirements, please contact the Council as soon as possible.
The Council staff members responsible for the water metering project are:
Jim Trembath: Ph. 03 543 8412, Email: [email protected]
Vicky Thorn: Ph. 03 543 8567, Email: [email protected]
The following roads will be closed to ordinary vehicles for the periods and times indicated below:
Twitter • Facebook • Website
24 Hour Assistance
Richmond 03 543 8400
Murchison 03 523 1013
Motueka
Takaka
03 528 2022
03 525 0020
Saturday 31 October 2015, 1.00pm – 3.00 pm, Takaka’s Commercial Street, between
Riley St and the Junction St entrance.
Council Meetings
Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website
at www.tasman.govt.nz
Resource Consent Hearing (P & N Trewavas)
Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Monday 19 October 2015,
9.30 am. No public forum
Full Council
Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 22 October 2015,
9.30 am. Public forum
Motueka Community Board
Motueka Office, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka, Tuesday 27 October 2015, 4.00 pm.
Public forum
Community Development Committee
Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 29 October 2015,
9.30 am. Public forum
Commercial Subcommittee
Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday 30 October 2015,
1.30 pm. No public forum
8846 HotHouse Communications
join our community:
Memorial Gardens Opening
9
Recent AGM / Hui ā tau - Nō nā tata nei
Trades and services / Mahi a ratonga
Collingwood Health Centre Trust. Chairperson, Graeme
Miller; treasurer, Chantelle Riordan; secretary (non-trustee),
Penny Griffith. Other trustees: Carolyn McLellan, Jason
Lockwood, Joy Warren, Lyn Etheredge, Noeline Hunter, Sue
Brown, Vincent Andrew.
tree removal, confined area felling, chipping, chipper hire.
Fully insured. Ph 525 7597, 027 212 4020.
need wood splitting? Ph Peter van der Meer 525 9928.
Personal notices / Pānui ake
Irrigation for Summer
Mature spunky woman seeks company of energetic younger
man to activate spice and sparkle in her life. Please email
[email protected]
Public notices / Pānui a whānui
collingwood Café Market Day. Sunday 18 October,
10am, $5/site. Ph 524 8332.
collingwood Playcentre AGM, 27 October, 7pm at
Collingwood Tavern. All welcome.
SeniorNet - computing help and advice for seniors. Catering
for Windows, Apple and Android OS. Enquiries: Jennie ph
525 8758 or [email protected]
Rockville Museum Labour Weekend “Steam Up” and early
settlers’ machinery in action day (at the old dairy factory).
Sunday 25 October, 10am-3pm. See Upcoming Events
section for details.
Home Grown Kids educator providing quality childcare in
the Collingwood area. Limited spaces available now, filling
fast. Please ph Liz Lane 524 8144.
Laughter Club meets every first and third Saturday, 11am
at Bay Yoga. All welcome. Ph 525 8771.
FREE CYCLE EVENT.
Open to any age/ability. Join us on Saturday 24 October as
part of the Milk & Honey Race weekend for a social road
ride. Meet 10.30am at Dangerous Kitchen for coffee. Ride
to PuPu Springs (8km) followed by ride to Totally Roasted
Café for lunch at 1pm (14km). Total distance (including
two stops) is 31km. The Milk & Honey Race takes place on
Sunday 25 October, 10am start in town.
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.
Twilight six a-side cricket starting soon. Get your teams
in now. Ph Dan 027 552 5642.
Friends of Cobb AGM, 22 October, 12.30pm at Mussel
Inn, Onekaka.
SPCA. All enquiries to Carol Wells, ph 525 9494, 8am-5pm
weekdays. Viewings by appointment please.
golden Bay Hair Design.
A reminder that Joanna now works from Hair Revolution.
Ph 525 9898 and ask for an appointment with Joanna,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday.
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.
Golden Bay Association Football Club AGM, 20 October,
7.30pm, GB Community Centre.
AGM Onetahua Marae, Sunday 18 October, 1pm at
Onetahua Marae.
a big thank you to all those who purchased raffle tickets or
donated money for Breast Cancer outside Fresh Choice last
Friday and Saturday. Total raised was $1614.40. Thank you
to the volunteers, especially Jennie for organising us all, for
giving up their time to sell the raffles. Also to Pohutukawa
Galley and GB Flower and Garden for their kind donations
toward prizes. Prize winners: Judy Ray, pink basket of
goodies; June Patching , garden centre basket; Tina Deley,
Pohutukawa Gallery basket; Susan Devonshire, plant;
Wayne Green, gift basket. All raffle prize winners have
been notified.
Billy Kerrisk and the team at Ray White Golden Bay.
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.
We advise we will be closed for
maintenance and repair work on
Thursday 22nd and Friday 23rd October.
Reopen Tuesday 27th October 8am.
10
Facebook.com/pipeworxtakaka
Located at 13 Buxton Lane
Phone: 525 9482
bobcat/grader services. Tracks,
driveways, landscape construction, general earthworks.
Sparks Contracting ph 525 7096.
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 0508
TAXAYTON or email [email protected]
Chimney cleaning, handyman, Dennis Sage 525 7099.
Jack Stevens, qualified arborist. Ph 021 211 5580.
COMPUTER technology specialist, ph Warwick
027 814 2222.
passport photos, quality guaranteed. Available any time.
Ph Ken George 525 6235.
Cars wanted. Will pick up for free (some conditions apply).
Motueka Auto Parts. Ph 03 528 9576.
NOW LE
IL AB rs
AVA
ca
for
s
WOF s well a
a
s
r
e
l
s
i
le
a
& tr otorcyc
m
HELPING HANDS 525 6226. Lawnmowing,
scrubcutting, gardening, small building jobs, painting.
electricians. Fuse Electrical Golden Bay. Ready to
solve all your electrical needs. Ph Thomas 525 9300,
027 788 8500.
ACCOUNTANT. Long-standing market leader with
unbeatable professional qualifications and experience. Warn
& Associates, ph 525 9919.
Dave Isbister Engineering
For all your general engineering and specialist welding
call 027 487 9950 or 524 8397
Collingwood-Bainham Road (next to Transfer Station)
you will find them in the paper dated
25 September
LAWNmowing /garden maintenance. Reliable. Low cost.
Friendly service. M&M Gardens Takaka, ph 525 7967.
Storage /container hire. Your place (anywhere) or mine
(Takaka). Ph Cheryl at Orange Mechanical Ltd 525 9991.
lawnmowing. Pakawau, Bainham, Takaka to Wainui. Ph
N Shaw 525 7597, 027 212 4020. niallshaw_6@hotmail.
com
GREAT DEALS ON OFFER!
Golden Bay Digger Hire 1.7 tonne. Ph 027 713
0684
don’t forget to use
your dining vouchers...
...they expire at the end of this month
Sales and installation of Freeview TV
Andrew Smith
Ph 027 41 41 606
Trades and services / Mahi a ratonga
do your sheep need shearing? Ph Harley 021 165 4141.
Sundance, ph 027 786 3262. New computers, laptops,
tablets.
Tyre sales and repairs, ph Adrian at Kevin Hebberd
Motorcycles & Mechanical Ltd, 525 8233.
LAWNMOWING service/grounds care, property
maintenance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ph 027 758 8041.
Gibstopping /coving (NCPB qualified). Local friendly
service. Ph Rob McDonald Plastering, 027 712 2552, a/h
525 6005.
GB chimney sweepING, SPIDER AND FLY SPRAYING
Ph 525 6267 or 027 434 5405
septic tanks emptied. Ph Chris 525 9153.
Cottage Plants Onekaka. Perennial specialists. Open
Tuesday-Sunday, 10am-5pm. Ph 525 9253.
Takaka Self Storage, Commercial Street. Have containers
(new) available. Excellent security, cameras etc. Ph
525 6181.
golden bay glass. Window repairs. Residential and
commercial. 96 Commercial Street. Ph 525 7274.
Geewhiz Me! Everything websites. Friendly, professional,
local, ph 021 135 0202, www.geewhiz.me
WOODSPLItTING service. Competitive rates. Ph 027 758
8041.
salmon Sawmilling. Efficient and accurate onsite sawmilling at competitive prices. Enquiries welcome. Ph Tony
027 315 5846.
Vehicles, bikes, trailers, repairs and maintenance. Ph
Jason at Kevin Hebberd Motorcycles & Mechanical Ltd,
525 8233.
interior plasterer. Recently moved to the Bay. 20 years’
experience. No job too big or too small. Ph Craig 027 472
4376.
Golden Bay Storage. Dry, safe, secure, alarmed,
insurance approved. Furniture trailer available. Rob and
Marg ph 525 9698, [email protected]
citrus pruning. Soil testing. Organic gardening, advice
and mentoring. Permaculture design. Edible landscaping.
Trichodowels and Bt for sale. Sol Morgan, GroWise
Consultancy. Ph 525 9110, 027 514 9112.
Travel for families, friends, groups and business. Ph Sue,
Travel Gallery 021 555 836 or email [email protected]
headstones shop, G Miller & Sons. Ph Rose Slow 525
9213.
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.
“Knuckles” Driving School. Ph 525 8100.
BLINDS, blinds, blinds. Sunscreen, blackout, Duette,
venetians and more. Ph Tracey 027 440 0071 at Imagine
designs or call into our showroom next to GB Glass.
Golden Bay Flooring.
Your carpet and vinyl specialist. Striving for perfection
somewhere near you. Ph Wyatt 525 7400, 021 297 8196.
Computer repair by Golden Bay Computers, ph 525
8885, 027 525 8885. Virus removal or tweak and tidy just
$100 each.
TREE work. Topping, pruning, felling etc. Ph Stacy 021 154
4258.
WOF at Kevin Hebberd Motorcycles & Mechanical Ltd, ph
Jason or Adrian 525 8233.
PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT
DVD & Bluray movie hire
OPEN 7 DAYS
Agent for The GB Weekly
71 Commercial Street, Takaka (next to GB Museum)
Ph/Fax: 525 8177
2
1099
$
$ 99
bag
kg
Fresh NZ Lamb Leg Roast
Mr JGR Tidswell or Mr DA Earle
will be in attendance
at the offices of Warn & Associates
96 Commercial Street, Takaka.
For appointments please phone
0800 GLASGOW
0800 452 746
Glasgow Harley Solicitors
2
for
Solsa Hothouse Tomatoes 700g
4
for
7
$ 00
Vogel’s Bread 720-750g
(Excludes Gluten Free)
5
each
Mainland Mild/Colby/Edam
Cheese 1kg
GREAT
DEAL!
For sale / Hei hokohoko
3300
$
pack
DB/Export Gold/Tui
24 x 330ml Bottles
$
each
Lindauer Special Reserve
750ml
FCGB1610
Prices apply from Monday 19th October to Sunday 25th October
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.
FreshChoice.co.nz
F
r
400
1300
$
FreshChoiceNZ
each
each
Just Juice/Citrus Tree Fruit
Juice 2.4/2.8L
FreshChoice Takaka
13 Willow St, Takaka.
Phone 525 9383.
Open 8am-7pm, 7 days.
For sale / Hei hokohoko
firewood. Macrocarpa $60/m3. Pine $50/m3. Ph 027
350 0755.
ipads 4 Generation and laptops. Ph Selwyn 525 9111.
window repairs. At home or work. Ph Golden Bay Glass
525 7274. 96 Commercial Street.
Apex single horsefloat, excellent to tow and easy to handle.
Fits larger horses too. Very handy, a really good float. $2200.
Ph 020 4013 1678.
Dry offcuts, seasoned gum.
Bay Firewood, ph 525 9560.
Caravan, 1978, Chevron Panorama, 17ft, $9000 ono. Ph
027 318 5633.
Isuzu Bighorn Irmscher, 1993, 3.1L turbo diesel. Under
200,000km. WOF and reg. $6000 ono. Ph 525 8881.
30% OFF glassware and linen.
Toyota Noah van, 1997, eight-seater, two new tyres,
Bay Firewood, ph 525 9560.
new cambelt, 216,000km, $4,000 ono. Ph 525 7400, 027
Slash your electricity bill. Install a grid-connect PV system. 232 9459.
Professional design and install. Ph Paul Stocker, Azimuth
Renewables, 525 6019.
A second G.B.
two large mirrors for removal, 2400 x 1500. Offers over
colouring book
$100 each. Email [email protected] with your
of things we love
about Golden Bay,
offer.
birdlife, coastal
Avocado plants. Ph 525 8342.
wildlife, shells.
Yamaha Baby Grand electric piano. As new, full keyboard,
Forty-two pages for
computerised, totally authentic sound, an amazing array of
you to colour in.
pianos and other instruments. Sounds fantastic. $800. Ph
Available now at
020 4013 1678,
Artisans, Takaka.
$
Wattie’s Baked Beans/
Spaghetti Regular 420g
38 Halifax Street, Nelson
GARAGE sale. 83 Selwyn Street, Saturday 17, 10am-1pm.
Household, furniture, kids’/women’s clothing.
Garage sale. Moulder Road, left off Long Plain Road, round
back of GB Storage shed, 10am-2pm Saturday.
Round Rimu table and three chairs $200. Ph Gabrielle
525 7975.
furniture sales and repairs at Cowley’s Corner, Motupipi.
Open Monday-Wednesday. Ph 525 7135.
Marlborough Dart, $4500. Honda 45 four-stroke motor,
low hours. Fish finder, GPS and track plotter, bilge pump.
Good trailer. New deep cycle battery, current WOF. Plus
lots of extras. Ph 524 8987, 027 247 1790.
Building or renovating? AES Wastewater Treatment
system: No power, 20-year warranty, supplying NZ from
Golden Bay. www.et.nz, ph 525 9020.
BLINDS, blinds, blinds. Ph Tracey @ Imagine designs 027
440 0071.
Fyran 4.4m alluminium boat. 50hp Johnson, rust-free
warranted trailer, many extras. All in good condition. $7500.
Ph 525 7445.
Resene paint. DIY or phone Arlun, Rycari Painting 525 6036
for a free quote.
Sofa beds, excellent order, one green, one fawn. $300
each. Ph 027 371 1779.
By offers, raised garden outside old RSA building, built of
railway/bridge sleepers. Yours to dismantle and take away.
Email [email protected] with your price to buy.
850
$ 00
FREE RANGE PULLETS
HYLINE BROWNS
Please order now to ensure availability.
Supplying Nelson, Tasman, Golden Bay & Blenheim regions.
20-weeks-old point of lay. All pullets are vaccinated.
$27 incl GST. Pick up 17 October, Info Centre car park.
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS:
All feeds available in 25kg bags, prices as listed:
Kibbled maize
$31
Whole maize
$28
Chick starter grower mash - 20% protein
$30
Poultry Layer pellets - 18% protein $30
Poultry Layer mash - 18% protein $27
Poultry feed wheat $25
Feed barley $23
Pig grower meal $25
Poultry grit $25
Poultry feeders and drinkers are available.
Feed also available in 40kg bags, ½ or one tonne bags.
Discounted prices for bulk orders. All prices include GST.
Murray Gibson Poultry timaru
For poultry, ph Murray 0800 POULTRY (768 587)
For feed only, ph Linda (Brightwater) 03 542 3998,
Open 7 days
11
Win YOUR
MONEY BACK
Order 3m3 of firewood to be delivered before
20 January 2016 and go in a draw to
win your money back.
OMP, poplar, blackwood, macro, gum, beech.
Bay Firewood
Ph 525 9560
SPRING SALE
Great range of exotics and NZ Native Trees
and Shrubs
All plants reduced
Up to 30% OFF selected lines
Continues this week
Open 7 Days 9.00 - 5.00.
Eftpos facilities available
33 Lansdowne Rd, Appleby, RD1, Richmond
Ph: 544 5569 www.deansnursery.co.nz
Health & wellbeing / Hauora
complete Healthcare with a System of Neurological
Integration (NIS) as taught by Neurolink. 2014 Masters series.
Practitioner Anne Michell. Ph 525 8733.
Tracey Smith. Structural soft tissue therapies for
musculoskeletal realignment and pain relief. NST Bowen
Therapy, AMT. Cert NZCM. MNZ member. Gift vouchers
available. Ph 525 8449, 021 293 9076.
Simon Jones: Counselling and mentoring, 25 years’
experience. Ph 525 8542, 027 599 9696.
PHYSIO. Tudor Burchill. Massage, manipulation,
acupuncture, electrical stimulation. ACC-accredited. Ph
021 207 6256.
GRACE: therapeutic and sports massage, postural analysis,
relief from musculoskeletal pain. Dip Mass CCNM. Ph 525
8106 or 021 346 642.
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.
Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy. For enhancing health,
injury recovery and trauma resolution. Specialising in
maternity, babies and children. Lolly Dadley-Moore PACT,
ph 027 338 9504, 525 9577.
Hair Revolution. Excellence in hairdressing, waxing
and facials. Feel beautiful. Ph 525 9898.
Electrolysis and for all your beauty requirements, ph Judy
525 9930. Fully qualified, with 26 years’ experience.
NEUROLINX. Masters Proficiency Certified.
For all health challenges and well-being.
Back pain, learning difficulties, low energy, virus.
THE WELLNESS CENTRE Ph Ora 525 8416
Miller Chiropractic
Takaka: 22 Meihana St. Ph 021 106 8461.
Tuesdays, and fortnightly Saturdays
Dr Rowan G Miller, Chiropractor
BSc, BSc (Chiro), MNZCA. ACC Registered
Country Store Spring Specials
Flourish General Potting Mix $9.50 Norm $12.20
Flourish Compost $6.90 Norm $9.80
Flourish Seed Raising Mix $9.50 Norm $12.20
Franca Morani
To give away / Koha
Aluminium windows, two, approx 2.4 x 1.4 and one
louvre window approx 900 x 600. Ph 525 9090.
Puppies, lots, black/white, cute. Ph 027 672 1648.
Wanted / Hiahia
Health & wellbeing / Hauora
Ear Health Clinic. Removal of ear wax using microscope
and suction. Next private clinic with registered nurse Mary
Tolan Tuesday 20 October at GB Hospital. To make an
appointment ph 0800 400 403.
Massage. Therapeutic, relaxing and deep tissue. Ph Donna
Haliday 525 8333.
ortho-bionomy. Realign spine, heal chronic injuries
with gentle techniques that encourage body to self-correct.
Ph Susan 525 9795, 027 313 5198.
Franca Morani, massage therapist, Reiki master. Ph 525
6202, 027 441 8137.
Physiotherapy. Erica van Sint Annaland - locum Kay
Jefferis in clinic September and October. Ph 021 284 4450
for an appointment. Sports injuries, pilates, back and neck
pain, overuse injuries.
HOMEOPATHY at Golden Bay Health Centre with Amalia
Fish, reg homeopath, 23 years’ experience, UK-trained.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ph 03 539 4133, 022 327
7904.
physiotherapist. Anél Baker. Private and ACCfunded treatments provided. Golden Bay Health Centre.
Appointments ph 021 053 4337.
12
Registered Nurse, Case Manager 1 FTE
Working with the team and within the community, you will be
involved in client case management and care coordination.
Along with experience in mental health nursing and a current
NZ Practice Certificate you will need to have:

A natural affinity with people, and an ability to build
trusting relationships

Exceptional communication and problem solving skills

Good organisation, focus, and a good eye for detail

Good time management skills

The ability to work effectively within a multi-disciplinary
team setting
Social Worker 0.4 FTE
We are looking for a registered Social Worker with
enthusiasm, excellent communication skills and a sense of
humour to provide Social Work support to the Community
Mental Health team in Golden Bay.
The applicant must be registered with the NZ Social Work
Registration Board and hold a current practice certificate. The
Community Mental Health team is a clinical team and the
applicant will be required to have experience working in
mental health. A driver’s licence is essential and ANZASW
membership is desirable, but not required.
Applications close on Wednesday 28th October
For job descriptions and TWM application form
please e-mail [email protected]
Employment Opportunity:
Massage therapist. Reiki master.
Ph 525 6202 or 027 441 8137
Valid from Monday 19 Oct - Saturday 31 Oct
Tin garden shed. Ph 525 7104.
Urgently wanted. Grazing in and around Takaka for one
or sometimes two ponies. Can pay but not a lot, willing
to work for some. For very keen teenage rider who needs
help keeping her passion alive due to recently losing our
“permanent” grazing due to sale of land. Ph 525 8717.
Community Mental Health Service
We now have several new employment opportunities within
TWM Community Mental Health Service. We are looking to
recruit a full time Case Manager, and a part time Social
Worker to work alongside our multi-disciplinary team.
Situations vacant / Tūranga wātea
Clearwater Mussels Golden Bay yard person. Clearwater
GB is looking for someone to run our mussel yard situated
at Port Tarakohe. Position requires some heavy lifting
(mussel floats); fork lift and crane truck operation; rope
reconditioning; stocking, loading and general shore-based
routine mussel farming practices. Clearwater is health and
safety orientated and full training will be given. Hours and
pay negotiable and experience related. Contact Clearwater
GB operations manager, email: [email protected] or
ph 027 413 5462.
Fully -experienced florist required to cover maternity leave,
approximately February to May 2016. Golden Bay Flowers
and Garden, ph 525 9868.
Anatoki Salmon requires a highly motivated café
worker (full time and/or part time). You will have various
responsibilities, most of which will be taught on the job. To
apply please send CV to: [email protected]
Takaka Infusion is looking for staff. Preferably experienced
in hospitality. Part time, and full time (during season). Ph
525 7294.
The GB Weekly
“What a great little paper!”
General Construction hands wanted.
A wide variety of work spanning civil
through to residential.
Cluster Construction Ltd & Specialised
Structures covers the full spectrum of
construction industry projects throughout
the Nelson district.
Please phone Lance on 027 4472887
or email
[email protected]
Dispatch worker
HealthPost is still growing! We are looking for
enthusiastic, self-motivated team players to join the
dynamic Dispatch team in Collingwood. We have
casual positions available. These would suit someone
who is physically fit, can work flexible hours (including
weekends) and has computer experience.
A Position Description is available from
www.healthpost.co.nz/company-info/careers/.
Please send your CV and application to:
[email protected] by 23rd October 2015
Property wanted / Rawa hiahia
Local, tidy and responsible family looking for a house to
rent, short or long term. Ph Sybille 525 7138.
We are moving up to beautiful Golden Bay in a few weeks
for my new role as manager of Golden Bay Health, and we’re
looking for a two+-bedroom rental with enough grazing
for our two rescued horses. We have three extremely well
behaved outside rescued dogs, all with references. Ph Linzi
and Dave 021 0266 1801.
house, one-two bedrooms, close to town, for a quiet,
respectful, full-time employed male. Ph 020 4072 9420.
For All Your Property Management,
Rental And Investment Requirements
Plus we offer a total cleaning service, property & ground maintenance
care, painting, & water blasting plus more
ATTENTION BACH AND HOLIDAY HOME OWNERS!!
Experience Our Hands On Approach For All
Of Your Long-Term, Short-Term and
Holiday Rental Needs
Feel Free to Call Us For More Information
Properties Urgently Required!
We are available 24 hours EVERYDAY!!
WHY USE A PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BUSINESS BASED OUTSIDE
GOLDEN BAY?
Is your holiday rental now being managed by a
North Island based company?
We are committed to ‘keeping it local’
Locally owned business keeping locals employed
open from 6am with:
Loose leaf Teas, Espresso Coffee,
Cakes, Scones, Muffins, Cabinet
Selection, Brunch Menu, Pies,
Sausage rolls. Sandwiches, Rolls &
Packed lunches made to order. $15 Hot Meals eat-in or
take away (you can phone or text order)
We still do: Pizzas, Gourmet Burgers, Mains & Desserts
Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 6am to 3pm, 5pm to 9pm
Competitive Rates, Excellent Service, Better Returns, Trustworthy,
Local Knowledge, Pay Owners Twice Monthly – not weeks later
2 Motupipi Street, Takaka
027 667 3767, 03 525 7441
We are offering a special deal to NEW holiday home owners
who sign with us— *conditions apply
Shona Martin | Property Manager
811 Abel Tasman Drive | Pohara 7183
P 0800 4 shona (74662)|F 03 525 8727 |M
021 217 8959
E [email protected] www.shonasrentals.co.nz
Elegant dining in Pohara
818 Abel Tasman Dr
Thinking about selling?
Contact me for a free appraisal of your property.
!
"#"$
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"#"$
3 BEDROOM+ home - RIGHT IN TAKAKA
Eating out / Kai wahi kē
REMEMBER TO USE YOUR DINING VOUCHERS PRINTED IN THE 25 SEPTEMBER ISSUE.
GREAT DEALS ON OFFER.
Or two-bedroom home and business (office or studio with
waiting room and separate entrance). Warm and sunny.
Great family home. Recently refurbished with a new
bathroom. Separate toilet, separate laundry.
Great log burner, large sunny deck plus outdoor firepit,
BBQ, entertaining area. Double garage and carport. Walking
distance to kindy, coffee, movies and meals.
11 Hiawatha Lane. To view ph Alan McLean 027 455 2228.
Property available / Rawa watea
RETAIL rooms to rent, short or long term, at 65 Commercial
Street. Three or four rooms available now. Ph 525 8588.
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 Beach Holiday Park, reopening
23 October. 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 6 days, 8am4pm, closed Wednesday. Pizzas on Saturdays, 5pm-8pm.
Ph 524 8194.
curry Leaf. Open 7 days, 11.30am til late. Chef-made food,
takeaway prices. Ph 525 8481. Phone orders welcome.
dangerous KItchen. Monday-Saturday, 9am-late. Ph
525 8686 for bookings and takeaways.
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-5pm. Ph
524 8454.
old School CafÉ. Open 4pm till late Thursday, Friday.
11am till late Saturday, Sunday. Closed Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Ph 524 8457.
PENGUIN CAFÉ. Open Tuesday-Sunday, 11am to close.
Closed Monday. Ph 525 6126.
PLAN B CAFÉ & BAR. Open daily from 3pm. Closed Tuesday
and Wednesday. Ph 525 7678.
pOHARA GENERAL STORE. Monday-Thursday 7am-7pm,
Friday 7am-8pm, Saturday 8am-8pm, Sunday 8am-7pm.
Home-made food, great coffee, groceries and lots more.
Takeaways Fri and Sat 5-7.30pm. Great fish & chips, burgers
and the best pizzas. Gluten-free options available. Phone
orders welcome on 525 9591. www.poharastore.co.nz.
roots BAR. Open 2pm-late, Tuesday-Sunday. 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,
pastries and cakes. Try our new herbal coffees from Teeccino.
30 Commercial St, ph 525 7294.
THE GUMBOOT AND THE MOREPORK. Café by day,
relaxed bistro dining by night. Open 6 days, MondaySaturday 6am-3pm, 5-9pm. 2 Motupipi St, Takaka. Ph 027
667 3767, 525 7441.
The Mussel Inn. 7 days, 11am to late.
TOTOS CAFE & GALLERY. Outstanding wood-fired pizza,
great organic coffee and refreshments amongst beautiful
natural scenery near Abel Tasman NP, 2km along Totaranui
Road. Saturday and Sunday, 10am-4pm except if raining. Ph
021 187 1849.
This Week’s Menu
16/10 Fri*: Duck breast a l’orange
17/10 Sat: Angus beef fillet with mushroom sauce
18/10 Sun: Venison tenderloin with blackberry jus
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday: Closed
22/10 Thu: Venison tenderloin with blackberry jus
23/10 Fri*: Angus beef fillet with mushroom sauce
24/10 Sat: Duck breast a l’orange
25/10 Sun: Mustard-crusted lamb rack
All mains served with fresh local vegetables
Vegetarian alternative available by prior arrangement
*Friday Evening Happy Hour: 4:30pm. Tapas & Drink Specials
3 course set dinner menu: Starter, Main, Dessert: $65
Dining reservations essential by 12pm on the day
Seating from 6pm to 8pm Thur through Sun
Cocktail Lounge open for drinks & platters from 5pm
[email protected]
525 7998
Sans Souci Inn
Open for evening meals Fri, Sat, Sun (7 days
from Labour Weekend). Menu (bookings essential)
Fri If not classic then definitely classy: this Venison fillet with a hint
of Xmas spice, slow baked cranberry-apple, fresh spinach pasta
and crunchy greens is just the ticket! $37.00
Sat Another Greek drama: the mood swings between the usual reds
(tomato, pepper and onion) supported by the moderates (olive and
feta) on the left and the filo basket case of rice-ists on the right,
while the Lamb rump is being sacrificed to the consumers on the
altar of tzatziki. $35.00
Sun There’s no misteaking the Latino drama in this meal: a lightly
charred Beef fillet meets his match when...Chimichurri - the
Argentinian gaucho - bursts onto the plate with his punchy green
flavours. Clearly Chorizo bean is spicing things up...the gratin
brothers – potato and kumara – stand their ground... even the
salad’s looking mesclun... $37.00
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 licenced.
11 Richmond Road, Pohara, ph 525 8663
www.sanssouciinn.co.nz
NEW MENU OUT NOW!
Weekly specials entree and main dishes
will return soon.
$15 lunch specials
Open mic NIGHT: Thursday 9pm
HAPPY HOUR: Friday 4pm to 6pm
Open 7 days, from 11am
90 Commercial St, Takaka
Bookings appreciated: 525 9636
13
Learning / Akonga / Huarahi ako/mahi
Upcoming events / Mea pakiri haere
professional drum lessons. All levels, beginners welcome.
Ph Carl Woodward 525 8449, 027 525 8449.
Spanish. Ph 021 211 1339, spanish.in.goldenbay@gmail.
com
Go to events calendar www.goldenbaynz.co.nz
WANT TO LEARN HOW TO
BUILD A STONE WALL?
Volunteers wanted to help construct
one at the Hospital Kitchen Garden.
Saturday 31 October
Call Paul McGurk for details: 525 8554
Galleries / Whakakitenga
Oils & Pastels by Luane Brauner
monza gallery
FRIDAY 16 OCTOBER
Dance and shine. Dance to fully engage in the present
moment, heal, feel, connect and expand. Fridays, Sandcastle
Pohara, 5.30 -7.15pm. Ph Sybille 525 7138.
Absolution, 7.30pm, GBHS hall. Play written and directed
by Jonathan Martin. $10 adult, $5 child. Come and support
our young actors and crew.
for your Christmas work function. Saturday 21 November,
7.30pm-midnight. See our ad in this week’s GB Weekly for
more info.
Takaka Drama Society presents: Blithe Spirit by
Noel Coward. Season runs 30 October-7 November. Tickets
now available from Paradise Video. Suitable for general
audience.
sATURDAY 17 OCTOBER
History Day, 9.30am-4pm. Visit four industrial heritage
sites. See display advert on page five.
Pakawau Hall 80th Anniversary.
7.30pm at the hall. Live music by Rayzanne. BYO drinks
and plate for supper. Koha at door. ALL WELCOME!
Absolution, 7.30pm, GBHS hall. Play written and directed
by Jonathan Martin. $10 adult, $5 child. Come and support
our young actors and crew.
Laughter club, 11am at Bay Yoga, 84 Commercial Street.
All welcome, ph 525 8771.
MONDAY 19 OCTOBER
Zumba: Exercise with a difference. Love music, love dance?
Come join us, on Mondays: Senior Citizens’ Hall 6-7pm with
your instructor Maria. See Wednesday and Thursday too.
TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER
Takaka 5th October - 7th November
RT Gallery
Collingwood
Collingwood & Beyond
EXHIBITION by artist NgAngA
church services on sundays
Catholic Mass times at Sacred Heart Parish, Takaka:
Saturday vigil, 4pm; last Friday of the month, 11.30 am. For
enquiries, contact Fr David Gruschow, ph 03 544 8987,
[email protected]. Mass is held behind the historic church
building in the former Catholic Hall. All welcome.
golden Bay Anglican Church warmly invites you to
join them each Sunday, 10am at Takaka and 4.45pm at
Collingwood.
St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church invites you to join with us
at 10am. Ph 525 8089. Speaker: Nushka Lange.
Christian Church of Golden Bay Service
with children’s church
at 10am Senior Citizens’ Hall
Senior pastor:
Phil Baker ph 525 8396.
Church pastors: Jason and Teresa
Brough ph 525 9971,
and Carol Baker ph 525 8396
or 027 429 8088.
D
E
L
L
E
C
CAN
Matthew 13: 31 - 32
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!
Welcome!
Sundays 10 am
93 Commercial St
magnificently,
extravagently, eternally!
(")'*!
"""#$%&'()*+*,-&#%.$!!
Kahurangi Christian Church
Be Loved
Be Encouraged
Belong
Join us at Kahurangi Function Centre 10:30am Sundays.
Kid’s time during term. Ph Robin Swafford 524 8498.
14
gb weekly deadline: noon on Tuesdays. Late fees apply
until 4pm Tuesdays. Paradise Entertainment and Collingwood
Post Office are our agents.
WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER
YOUNG@ART invites young artists to bring in their artwork
to the Art Bank, 3.30-6pm. Opening night Friday 23 October,
4-6pm at the Art Bank, bring family and enjoy. Info: Rita ph
525 7249, Elvira ph 525 8485.
COSTUME HIRE, Wednesdays, 7-9pm at The Playhouse.
Ph 525 8338.
GOLDEN BAY COMMUNITY HEALTH GROUP meeting,
front room, GB Workcentre building. Public forum 3pm,
prior to meeting. Enquiries, ph secretary Alexia Russell
525 9875.
zumba. Wednesdays: Collingwood Sunday School Hall
6-7pm. See Monday.
THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER
River Inn - Dinner (6pm) and quiz (8pm) for GB Museum
anniversary. Book for dinner now. See display advert on
page five.
zumba. Thursdays: GBHS gym 6-7pm. See Monday.

later events
Rockville Museum Labour Weekend “Steam Up”
and early settlers’ machinery in action day (at the old dairy
factory). Sunday 25 October, 10am-3pm. Steam section in
action. Blacksmith in action. Freshly-baked Pioneer Kitchen
scones, sausages and drinks all day. See the Pilot Whale
Skeleton Project. See all our wide and varied collections and
displays of early settlers’ treasures and historical memorabilia
- vintage tractors, farm machinery, stationary engines, the
Marine Frisco standard engine, chainsaws, horse gear, dairy,
household, vintage radios, hospital, the Ancient Order of
Foresters 1914-1918 memorial tablet, local history books
to peruse, and more. Well worth a visit, drop by on your
Sunday drive. Donations on entry appreciated. Enquiries,
ph 524 8131.
Takaka Library: Gerard Hindmarsh talks about
his new book “Kahawai: The People’s Fish” on Tuesday 3
November at 7.30pm.
Motupipi Hall Labour Weekend Book Fair and
luncheon. Saturday 24 October, open 10am-2pm. Lunch
12.30pm, $15pp. Plastic shopping bag of books $5.
Levity Beet at Takaka Library, Saturday 24 October,
10.30am. Enjoy our vey own sound explorer, instrument
inventor and storyteller. Family event. Koha.
eXHIBITION. Golden Bay Patchwork and Quilters Guild.
Labour Weekend 24-26 October, Collingwood Memorial
Hall, Saturday and Sunday 9.30am-6pm, Monday - 9.30am4pm. Entry $2.
TEA TALK AT TOTOS CAFE: Tea expert will talk about
growing, propagation and home processing of tea. 3.305.30pm on Sunday 1 November. $10pp. Ph 03 970 7727
for info.
Run away and join the circus! Takaka Drama
Society welcomes you to their annual social evening. Perfect
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1
For bookings phone 525 8453
Film information may be found at www.villagetheatre.org.nz
Making A Difference
SKOOL OF SUSTAINABLE LIVING
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Making A Difference ART Classes
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Master Classes Tuesdays 10am -12 & 7-9pm
Beginners Classes Thursdays 10am -12 & 7-9pm
enquires 021 1076312 or email [email protected]
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Take Note Takaka & Craig Potton Publishing
warmly invite you to join us for the book launch of
BOOK LAUNCH
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Golden Bay Boys’ and Girls’
Agricultural Show
UPCOMING EVENTS
Saturday 17th October
LOCAL LINE UP 2.0
FREE
Saturday 31 October, from 10am
Feat; Loose Connexionz + Joshua Tree
- Glitch Hop, Techno, Psy Tech Funk, Psy Prog
Golden Bay Recreation Ground
Saturday 14th November
LOCAL LINE UP 3.0
FREE
Saturday 28th November
DIVAS ON DECKS
FREE
Come and enter your favourite pet or creation.
A great day for the whole family. Food & entertainment.
Golden Bay on Stage
Come and try the
Zorb Balls or the Bouncy Obstacle Course and Slide
Feat; Dopeium + Virus.
- Breaks, DnB, Beats.
Monday 19 October 2015
Take Note, 29 Commercial Street, Takaka
5.30 pm start ~ 6.00 pm author talk
Signed books available at $39.99. Drinks & nibbles provided.
Any enquiries please call 525 9557
Kindly supported by the Rural Service Centre
Aqua Poodle - Ethno Techno feat; Steam Puss
Pootie Tang - stomping basslines & sassy vocals
Mammadafunk - Ghettofunk, glitch, NuDisco, Booty.
Dec: Flori & Josh B’Day Boomtown, Freaky Meat &
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Everyday
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Coming events at
Gourmet Wild Burgers, Open fire, Good beer, Good people.
The Mussel Inn
www.rootsbar.co.nz
Sat 17th UNDER BARE POLES - MONIQUE AIKEN.
Excellent original alt folk. $10 on the door.
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Tues 20th Nelson Arts Festival special show - THE
SEISIUN - featuring ROESY and friends. $20,
tickets available at eventfinda or on the door
if any left.
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Thur 22nd QUIZ. 7.30pm, all welcome.
Sat 24th PRAGMATIQUE. $10.
Tues 27th ULC TRIO. $10.
Sat 31st WICKED DRAW
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Golden Bay weather forecast
Valid from Friday 16 until Monday 20 October.
Friday: Westerlies becoming strong for a time west of
Parapara. Fine and mild.
Saturday: Northwesterlies becoming fresh and gusty.
Cloud increasing, a few showers from late afternooon.
Sunday: Northerlies at first with occasional rain.
Clearing away from the ranges by midday with
southwest winds developing.
Monday: Southwesterlies fresh and gusty west of
Parapara, gradually easing. Mainly fine weather.
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:
TAKAKA FUELS & FISHING Bolt Action 22’s and air rifles in store now
proudly sponsors Golden Bay Tide Watch
M
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am 3
5
GOLdEN BAY TIdE WATcH - TArAKOHE
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Saturday
Oct 17
6
9 noon 3
6
Oct 18
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Oct 19
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Oct 20
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Oct 21
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
Friday
Oct 22
6
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
Oct 23
9 pm am 3
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm
4
3
2
1
0
H 12:44am
L 6:56am
1:06pm
7:04pm
H
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©Copyright OceanFun Publishing, Ltd.
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15
50 Commercial Street, Takaka
Golden Bay First National Licensed REAA 2008 - MREINZ
www.goldenbayproperty.com
WESTHAVEN WONDER
ROTOTAI - ONE HANDY SECTION!
Ph: (03) 525 8800
A TOTALLY UNEXPECTED SURPRISE
D
L
SO
OPEN HOME Saturday 1.00 - 2.00pm
1 TOIORA CLOSE, ROTOTAI
This little cracker wasn’t going to hang around for long.
Are you considering selling? Would you like someone
energetic and enthusiastic to help you out? Call me.
Annie Telford 0272 491 408
Ref: 3291
77 MOTUPIPI ST, TAKAKA
$675,000
Near new home, privately situated, with 4 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms & 2 living areas, excellent garaging and parking, big lawn and a large paddock out the back.
Paul McConnon 0275 042 872
Ref: 3426
19.47HA OF PRIME GRAZING LAND
BRAND SPANKING NEW
LI NEW
ST
IN
G
491 PAKAWAU BUSH ROAD, WESTHAVEN
21 HILL VIEW RD
$990,000 + GST IF ANY
And with the bonus of a low maintenance 3 bdrm Lockwood home. Well fenced, sound water supply and providing a great option for grazing. Be quick - call me.
James Mackay 0273 590 892
Ref: 3408
20.89 hectares of native bush near Westhaven with a gorgeous and unique 4 bdrm home full of
stunning timber features and stained glass windows. Distinctive and character filled - this is a
great home to escape to and unwind. It’s another world out here - call me to see.
Ref:
3430
Price:
Offers invited
Contact: Sarah-Jane Brown 0274 222 577
QUICK SALE WANTED - SO IT’S PRICED ACCORDINGLY!
20 KOHIKIKO PLACE, POHARA
This north facing section is 582m2, is
serviced, sheltered and has all day
sun. The location means an easy
walk to the beach, store or one of
several restaurants. Golf course,
boat ramp very near. Call me now!
Ref:
3148
Price:
$130,000
Sarah-Jane Brown 0274 222 577
2 TOIORA CLOSE, ROTOTAI
$359,000
This near new 4 bedroom home is ready to be called
home, double glazed and positioned to take full advantage
of the rural views and sun. Close to town and schools.
Ref: 3437
ENERGY EFFICIENT LOCKWOOD HOME
60 TANGMERE RD, ROTOTAI
9ha of fenced pastureland not far
from town with this fantastic 2013
Lockwood family home. High stud
ceilings, free standing log burner and
wet back. Wonderful location.
Ref:
3429
Price:
$795,000 (+GST if any)
Paul McConnon 0275 042 872
CHARACTER GALORE, ON LAND!
CLASSIC KIWI QUARTER ACRE
CUTE COTTAGE ON THE COAST
A PIECE OF POHARA FOR YOUR NEXT PROJECT?
1840 ABEL TASMAN DR, WAINUI
$600,000
Sought after area - an icon in Golden Bay. 6.27ha of
garden with established fruit trees, paddocks & bush.
There’s even a hydro scheme. Check it out!
Belinda J Barnes 021 236 2840
Ref: 3210
167 WHARARIKI ROAD, PUPONGA
$215,000
3 bdrm home with open plan living located in an area
where you can just get away from it all, or experience the
natural beauty and activities on offer - your choice.
Ref: 3233
804 COLLINGWOOD-PUPONGA MAIN RD
P.B.N.
3 bdrms, conservatory and deck. Private & peaceful, set
on over 8000m2 with plenty of space for the tents and
boats over summer. Holiday, or live in permanently.
Ref: 3282
25 KOHIKIKO PLACE, POHARA
$150,000
Build your permanent abode, or save it for the holidays this 577m2 flat section could be just the ticket. Pretty close
to the beach and cafes. Go for a drive, give me a call!
Ref: 3356
PREMIUM SECTION AT POHARA
GOOD - SOLID - HOME
VERY APPEALING
3 SANDRIDGE TCE, POHARA
6 HARWOOD PLACE, UPPER TAKAKA
$265,000
3 bdrm home on 734m2 section right in the “village” with a
lovely outlook front and back! Ultimately suit a first home
buyer and family due to the community atmosphere.
Ref: 3370
With a wonderful northerly aspect,
gently contour and fabulous outlook,
along with a price tag that’s
$77,000K below G.V, this 1011m2
section must be one of the most
appealing in Pohara! Call me.
Ref:
3423
Price:
51 DODSON ROAD, TAKAKA
$499,000
Very well presented 3 bdrm family home, all bdrms with
ensuites. Perfect for extended or increasing family. Fabulous 2350m2 section - and so close to town! Call me.
Brian Taylor 0274 540 355
Ref: 3153
$263,000
OVERLOOKING THE ESTUARY AT COLLINGWOOD
TATA HEIGHTS - CAN WE TEMPT YOU?
12 RUATANIWHA DRIVE
51B TATA HEIGHTS
Price:
Price:
1210m2 section with wide, impressive views. Fully serviced. The owners have thoughtfully prepared the
section for sale and it would make
the ideal setting for your new home!
Call me for further details.
Ref:
3128
By Negotiation
Brian Taylor 0274 540 355
Sharon
McConnon
Manager
16
Helen
Hodgkinson
Paul
McConnon
Escape to Tata Beach …. The ideal
opportunity to build a beach home,
with a sea view, on an easy care
663m2 section. Just minutes to the
golden sand. Now selling $30,000
below its Government Valuation!
Ref:
3358
RE PR
DU ICE
CE
D
$125,000
Annie
Telford
Brian
Taylor
Sarah-Jane
Brown
James
Mackay
AREINZ
Belinda J
Barnes
AREINZ

2015_October16GBWeekly

Transcription

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