Tuesday, Nov 6, 2018
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Rallying support for their food drive are (from left) Salvation Army community ministries co-ordinator Judith Lilley, Ashburton County Lions member Ann Smith, Presbyterian Support Services Family Start worker Jo Nicholas, St Vincent de Paul president Mike Hanham, Ashburton County Lions member Cynthia Young, Presbyterian Support social worker Sue Thompson, and Property Brokers salesperson Karen McRae. PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 051118-SS-0009
Tooters ready for tucker BY SUSAN SANDYS
SUSAN.S@THEGUARDIAN.CO.NZ
Last year’s community response to Toot for Tucker was the best ever, and organisers are hoping Ashburton residents will be just as generous this year. There will be a noisy onslaught of vehicles taking to the streets on the evening of November 19, picking up donations of nonperishable food items. “It gives us a real boost, especially with Christmas around the corner,” said St Vin-
cent de Paul president Mike Hanham. St Vinnies runs a foodbank for needy families, and supplies are always in danger of dipping to low levels. At the community foodbank, spokesperson Judith Lilley from the Salvation Army is facing a similar problem. “It’s really needing Toot for Tucker,” she said, adding supplies were getting “a bit low”. Presbyterian Support refers people needing such assistance to the community food-
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bank and St Vinnies, and has its own backup food cupboard for needy families. Family Start worker Jo Nicholas echoed Lilley’s and Hanham’s comments, saying the need was high, particularly leading into Christmas. The three services are grateful to organisers Ashburton County Lions and Property Brokers who are providing plastic Toot for Tucker bags which will be delivered with a community newspaper. More than 20 vehicles will hit the streets of
urban Ashburton, Tinwald, Hinds and Lake Hood, and in addition there will be community collections in Fairton and Chertsey. People can fill the bags with items and leave them out for Toot for Tucker volunteers to pick up when the event is held. Ashburton County Lions won a Trustpower community award this year and has been staging Toot for Tucker since 2000. The event has grown beyond all expectations and last year items collected filled more than 430 banana boxes.
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Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Charlie makes his last milk run By Linda CLarke
Linda.c@theguardian.co.nz
Charlie Hill’s alarm clock went off at 4am today and he got up to deliver milk for the last time. Charlie and wife Esma have sold the Mid Canterbury milk run they have developed over the past 43 years and today is their last day of business. And Charlie the milkman is sad. It’s the end of a special era, during which he’s collected many, many fans. He’s been in the game since delivering milk to letterboxes as a kid and while home deliveries ended 10 years ago, he’s continued to deliver milk products to businesses and stores around the district. Over the years he has employed hundreds of milk kids and travelled millions of kilometres to keep customers happy – in rain, hail and snow. He has taught invaluable life skills and work ethics to young people and kept home deliveries going as long as he could because that daily human contact was important to so many. Charlie began delivering milk in the Netherby area for Ron Guthrie when he was a kid himself. He was paid 20 cents for a morning’s work at the weekend. He worked his way up to a weekday route and then left school to work in the building trade; he continued to provide relief for milk run operators, sometimes getting up at 3am to do the run before going to work. After Charlie and Esma married, they bought the Triangle Dairy and Delicatessen (and its licensed milk run) and started building their network. Milk runs were regulated back then and in 1976, 11 vendors were licensed distributors in the Mid Canterbury area. Over the years, Charlie and Esma acquired new runs and eventually serviced most of the western side of the district. Like the mailman, Charlie ensured his milk always got through, regardless of the weather. When two foot of snow fell in June 2002, Charlie simply hired a big trailer and used his 4WD vehicle to tow it to Methven.
Charlie and Esma Hill are leaving their milk delivery business, but now have more time to devote to their vines. PHOTO LINDA CLARKE 051118-LC-0065
When milk began to be commonly sold in supermarkets, the home delivery market fell off and in December 2007 Charlie and his milk kids were gone from Ashburton’s residential streets. He was sad about that then and said he had enjoyed talking to and encouraging the young people, helping them improve their customer service skills. His advice was sound as every Christmas, each milk kid went home with two shopping bags of
goodies left for them by happy customers. His daughters Charlotte and Sheree were part of the workforce too. Sometimes he’d receive a call from parents or a teacher, commenting on a positive change of attitude in their teen. Charlie says he’ll miss his customers too and while names elude him sometimes, he remembers people as milk orders like “three blue top and one green on
Middle Road”. He has also survived the many brand and milk company changes over the years, which started with KB Dairies then became Timaru Milk, Kiwi Milk, Fonterra, Meadowfresh and then Goodman Fielder. The changes, and the couple’s ability to adapt, have seen them through some tough times. They also have a new reason to get up early in the morning, though they might aim for a
sleep-in until 6.30am. Charlie plans to devote more time to the vineyard they bought and developed on the outskirts of Tinwald in 2007. The couple built a house on the 2.8ha block, planted 9300 vines and over the years they have produced some nice wines, though Charlie says they would be even nicer if he’d had more time tending the vines. With that in mind, next season’s vintage could be a cracker.
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Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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■ MT HUTT SKIFIELD
Stellar season despite low snow Mt Hutt staff are singing from the rooftops this week after the season just finished has been determined as the best in terms of visitor numbers since the mountain first opened in 1973. In an announcement yesterday, Mt Hutt confirmed that despite the leanest snowfall in the past 20 years, the mountain has by far exceeded expectations in the numbers working their way up the hill during the season and are putting all the emphasis on their hardworking team of staff in the service and operations area. Mt Hutt Ski Area manager James McKenzie said sharp season pass pricing, upgraded snowmaking and fun new alternatives to skiing such as the highest hot tub in the country, alongside sightseeing and Yooners (a ski with a seat) has all played a part in attracting the record number of visitors on the skifield during the season. “The results are quite an achievement given the lack of natural snow this season,” McKenzie said. “With just 170cm of snow falling from the time we opened through to closing weekend the 2018 winter season turned out to be the second leanest in 20 years, yet the numbers don’t reflect that. “June visitation was up 60 per cent and July to October numbers were up 30 per cent – partly buoyed by great weekend weather,” McKenzie said. “Significant investment in snowmaking last summer was uncannily timely and amazingly effective. Following our pump station upgrade were able to double our output which meant all lifts were running from opening day to the end of the season for the first time ever.” McKenzie paid tribute to the team behind customer services for their efforts with less wait times for things like coffee and food and shuttles were also a welcome addition. “We were able to shift guests from the lower car parks up to the ski area far more efficiently this season so wait times were very
Visitor numbers to Mt Hutt for the 2018 season were the highest since the mountain opened in 1973. PHOTOS SUPPLIED rarely more than 10-15 minutes. “It was also very pleasing to receive so much positive feedback about our revamped cafes and restaurants that can accommodate extra staff and service lines thereby reducing wait time for food and hot drinks. This year Mt Hutt reintroduced scenic rides, a hit with guests. “Scenic rides on our Summit 6 chairlift went down a treat with both skiing and non-skiing guests alike. Literally anyone can now rock up to Hutt and have a go on the snow,” McKenzie added. “Our Snowpalooza event and Yooner skis (a ski with a seat) drew plenty of Cantabrians to the snow as well. “To sum it all up we’ve had an absolutely stellar season. Yet, despite the increased business levels, the ski area never reached capacity. We’re a big mountain!” Off the back of the season, Mt Hutt is announcing big plans for 2019 with an extension to the
trail network and an increase in snowmaking capabilities on the horizon. “We will be building a new family fun trail down from the top of the quad chair, this winding beginner/intermediate trail will access what is currently underutilised terrain and offer a mix of fun snow features including rollers, banked turns and a tunnel. It will also be serviced by a new, fully-automated line of snowmaking guns. “We also plan to add a new advanced trail out left of the reservoir and move the start of “Race Hill” up to the start of the Mid Towers traverse to extend the length of steep groomed terrain on that side of the basin. “We are also excited to be welcoming a state-of-the-art snow groomer into our fleet next winter with Tier 5 engine technology and real-time snow-depth monitoring software. “Tier 5 engines have been de-
Guests found Yooners easy to use and a huge amount of fun. veloped in Europe to meet their more stringent emissions regulations and whilst there is a premium to include this in the spec, we see it as an important step towards reducing our impact on the unique alpine environment in which we operate.”
Keeping pricing at an affordable option for people was also a big focus. There is an earlybird price freeze of $349 for a season pass until January 31, 2019 and kids under 10 free with the 2019 student pass reduced by $50 to $299.
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MT SOMERS – 2nd & 4th Monday of the month at 9am Mt Somers/Springburn School Community Hall $2 per child/$3 per family
PEPE (PARENT EDUCATION PROGRAMME) – GROUP EDUCATION SESSIONS FOR FIRST TIME PARENTS Held at Ashburton Plunket Centre – Wednesday Toddler Group (12+ months) 9-10.30am
PEPE 3 – Your Moving Baby (6-12 months) 10.30-12 PEPE 2 – Your Growing Baby (0-6 months) 1-3pm
Ashburton Plunket Centre, 222 Cameron Street, Ashburton | 03 308 5272 | Open Mon-Fri 9am-12pm for feeding and changing babies or for info
News 4
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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Gales fail to deter anglers at opening By SuSan SandyS
susan.s@theguardian.co.nz
Anglers could have been forgiven for thinking they were fishing in rough seas at the opening of the high country fishing season. Normally pristine high country lakes were whipped into a frenzy as gale force winds prevailed throughout the two days. Central South Island Fish and Game officer Rhys Adams said waves crashing onto the shore of Lake Heron did not deter anglers, and many cast straight into the wind, or else found a bit of shelter, such as behind a willow tree. “It was a very blustery start to the season,” Adams said, with conditions being as windy as they ever had been for many a longtime angler. The high country opening was a longstanding tradition passed down the generations, and a bit of wild weather was no deterrent. “People just come up there rain, hail or shine, and they will have a fish regardless.” Their perseverance was rewarded with some good catches. Brown and rainbow trout were harvested in the two to five pound range, while those seeking salmon found they got their daily bag limit of six if they stayed out and did not mind throwing back quite a few smaller catches along the way.
Lake Heron was whipped to a frenzy, but that did not stop Tim Jackson of Methven landing a brown trout. PHOTO RHYS ADAMS About 100 anglers visited the Lake Heron and surrounding area over the weekend, mostly from Mid Canterbury and Christch-
urch. Many stayed at the Lake Heron campsite and others dossed down in the nearby shearing sheds and shearers’ quarters.
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Forty-two were checked by a ranger for licences, bag limits and fish size, and there were no compliance issues.
Adams and fellow fish and game officer Jayde Couper were at Lake Heron on Saturday, seeking DNA samples from salmon caught at the lake. This was to assist in a genetic research project aiming to return salmon to the Winnemem Wintu people of California. Anglers obliged, and they were able to collect samples from 24 fish. “We hope to return to the lake over the next few weeks to collect about 10 to 20 more samples,” Adams said. The season opening was just as successful at Lake Coleridge, although the wind curtailed many boat anglers. Richie Cosgrove of North Canterbury Fish and Game said the traditional first Saturday in November opening had historically been a clarion call for many of Canterbury’s anglers. “Multiple generations of anglers come together in the picturesque surroundings and for many catching fish is secondary to catching up with family and friends they haven’t seen for a while.” The annual Lake Coleridge Fishing Competition was held at Ryton Bay, and Fish and Game staff at the weigh-in station took tissue samples for the genetic research project.
■ CHARITY BOXING MATCH
Calls for review after boxer critically injured Boxing stalwarts are calling for a review of charity boxing events after a man was left fighting for his life following a fight. Kain Parsons was critically injured in a match against Steve Alfeld during the Fight for Christchurch event at Horncastle Arena on Saturday night. Parsons was not wearing headgear. It’s understood he is fighting for his life in intensive care at Christchurch Hospital. A district health board spokeswoman said the family had requested privacy, and was unable to make further comment. The news has rocked the boxing community, sparking calls for urgent safety changes. Boxing New Zealand coach John McKay said the incident was a tragic turn of events and something that needs to be dealt with on a wider level. “I think corporate charity bouts need to be tightened up in terms of the requirements before they get in the ring to fight.” McKay said requirements should include full medical assessments and a declaration of fitness. “What we also need to do is restrict the age limit. I don’t know how old this guy was but I would think anybody over the age of 45 shouldn’t be allowed to fight if they haven’t been involved in contact sport before. “I think the training of the boxer really needs to be looked at critically, and one would wonder if three months alone is enough. “Perhaps there is a requirement for a registered, qualified boxing coach to be doing the training, rather than having family members in the corner.” McKay was also an advocate for fighters wearing headgear.
“I believe they should wear headgear for their own safety. Perhaps it might not stop them from getting knocked out but certainly when they hit the floor heavily, at least the headgear will give them some protection and will certainly protect them against cut eyes.” However, former boxer and corporate event organiser Andrew Asher disagrees and said headgear doesn’t protect you from a knock out. “But it does obstruct your vision and make you feel safe when you are not,” he said. “The distraction of wearing headgear and the loss of vision completely outweighs any reduction of a head clash.” Asher said a mouthguard would be more effective. “The common misconception of course is that it keeps your teeth in, the truth is it stops your jaw slamming shut at high speed – and it is this concussive impact of the bottom teeth hitting the top ones that is often the cause of a knock out.” Fight for Christchurch event promoter Callam Mitchell yesterday confirmed he has started a detailed review of the incident. Since the event’s inception in 2010 it has operated under the regulations governing corporate boxing, and is sanctioned by the New Zealand Professional Boxing Association (NZPBA). Mitchell said this means all contenders undertake two medical examinations, including one on the day before their fight. The event is also officiated by referees and judges from the NZPBA, all of whom have longstanding and extensive experience within the sport. - NZME
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Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Sculptors’ work on show prior to auction By SuSan SandyS
susan.s@theguardian.co.nz
Korean sculptor Jina Lee had a happy surprise when she carved into Timaru bluestone at the Ashburton Sculpture Symposium. Instead of the stone revealing its usual grey to dark hues, there was an exquisite shade of shimmering bronze. “I think I was very lucky to have this stone, I didn’t know it would be a brown colour before I cut,” Lee said. Lee was among the first sculptors to get onto her second piece during the symposium, so consequently got first choice among the remaining rocks left for carving. Not that her fellow sculptors minded, both they and Lee could have chosen the beguiling rock for their first-choice pieces previously. “Jina was meant to have it I think, and what she did with it was just beautiful,” said symposium organiser Brent Holley. Polishing the stone enhanced the shining bronze tones, and it forms the base of her work Special Delivery By Ocean. Upon the base, which represents an ocean, are nestled three spherical pieces carved from Mt Somers limestone, which represent seeds. The meaning behind the sculpture is seeds are carried to new places to exist in harmony to-
gether, just like humans in the world today, most having had their origins from far away. Lee’s first piece was entitled Spring Summer Autumn Winter and Spring Again. It was inspired by atoms as the connecting basis of all life forces, and the continual degeneration and regeneration of life. The title also happened to aptly sum up the weather pattern during the symposium, which featured hot days climbing to around 30 degrees, and colder days where temperature readings remained in single digits. The sculptors battled on regardless, and have now completed their pieces which are being exhibited near the Ashburton Domain layby on West Street. “I really felt all the sculptors who came brought their Agame,” Holley said. New Zealand’s top sculptors, as well as Lee who is based in Australia, were on-site carving away for two weeks. An auction will be held at 1.30pm on Sunday, as part of a family fun day. Holley urged anyone even slightly interested to register at the domain on the day. “There were surprises at the auction last time, one piece which would have gone for at least $9000 in a gallery in Auckland went for about $1000,” Holley said.
Woman dies after GP gives her wrong drug The family of a woman who died after being prescribed the wrong drug has been apologised to by her doctor. Deputy Health and Disability Commissioner Kevin Allan said in a report released yesterday the GP had breached the medical council’s practices around prescribing drugs. He has also asked the Medical Council of New Zealand to consider whether a review of the GP’s competence is warranted after criticising his knowledge around what drugs were interchangeable. The medical centre the woman attended has also been told to carry out an audit of all patients who were given the same drug – zoledronic acid infusions – during 2018. The woman, who suffered
chronic renal disease and was receiving diuretics, visited her GP with her husband complaining of chronic leg pain. She had already been identified by the pain clinic as a suitable candidate for pamidronate and was waiting to start the trials. But because the patient was desperate for some immediate relief, the GP gave the woman a zoledronic acid infusion for pain relief, wrongly thinking that zoledronic acid and pamidronate were interchangeable. The woman became increasingly unwell several days after having the infusion and she was eventually hospitalised. She died on the same day hospital blood tests showed she had acute renal failure. - NZME
Ashburton Guardian
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Lefft – Ashburton Sculpture Symposium attendee Jina Lee is among artists preparing to auction their work at the weekend. PHOTO SUSAN SANDYS 051118-SS-0040
Have your say on NAIT changes We’re proposing changes to the NAIT (National Animal Identification and Tracing) Act and regulations. The changes are based on recommendations from the NAIT Review and lessons from the Mycoplasma bovis response.
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Ashburton Guardian
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Tuesday, November 6, 2018
■ NEW CALEDONIA
Independence rejected A majority of voters in the South Pacific territory of New Caledonia chose to remain part of France instead of backing independence, a watershed moment that led French President Emmanuel Macron to promise a full dialogue on the archipelago’s future. Final results had 56.4 per cent of the voters who participated in the referendum deciding to maintain ties with the country that has ruled New Caledonia since the mid19th century and 43.6 per cent supporting independence, the high commissioner’s office said. “I’m asking everyone to turn toward the future to build tomorrow’s New Caledonia,” Macron said, speaking from the presidential Elysee Palace in Paris. “The spirit of dialogue is the sole winner.” More than 174,000 registered voters were invited to answer the question: “Do you want New Caledonia to gain full sovereignty and become independent?” The referendum attracted record-high turnout of 80.6 per cent — so many voters that some polling stations in the capital, Noumea, had to stay open about an hour longer than planned to handle the crush. The vote itself was a milestone in New Caledonia’s three decades of decolonisation, a process prompted by the ill treatment Europeans
Kiwi star wins MTV EMA Kiwi singer/songwriter Mitch James has won his first MTV EMA. The 21 hitmaker has just picked up the award for Best New Zealand Act at the MTV European Music Awards. The EMAs acknowledge acts from around the world, including one each from New Zealand and Australia each year. James beat out his fellow Kiwi nominees, Robinson, Thomston, and pop heavyweights Stan Walker and Kimbra. His win puts him in the same class as previous EMA winners, which include last year’s winner Tapz, and international success stories Broods, Savage and of course Lorde. A United Nations observer inspects a polling station while residents in Noumea, New Caledonia, vote as part of an independence referendum. PHOTO AP inflicted on the region’s indigenous Kanak people. New Caledonia, an archipelago east of Australia, has a nickel mining industry as well as sun-kissed lagoons. The high commissioner’s office reported limited outbreaks of unrest in Noumea as votes were counted, with seven cars set ablaze, some roads closed and two instances of stone-throwing. But otherwise the vote was overwhelmingly peaceful. Praising both sides for their
“responsible” campaigns, Macron said “contempt and violence” were the only losers in the historic poll. French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe is set to meet with New Caledonian officials Monday to discuss the political future of the territory of 270,000 people. New Caledonia receives about 1.3 billion euros ($1.5 billion) in French state subsidies every year, and many had feared the economy would suffer if ties were severed.
Residents of the region include the native Kanaks, who represent about 40 percent of the population, people of European descent, which make up about 27 percent and others from Asian countries and Pacific islands. Voter Monette Saihulinwa said she opposed independence. “I don’t necessarily want our lives to change,” the 50-yearold said. Others hailed the ballot as historic. - AP
■ INDONESIA
Hours of data recovered from recorder Investigators succeeded in retrieving hours of data from a crashed Lion Air jet’s flight recorder as Indonesian authorities extended the search at sea for victims and debris. National Transportation Safety Committee deputy chairman Haryo Satmiko told a news conference that 69 hours of flight data was downloaded from the recorder including its fatal flight. The Boeing 737 MAX 8 jet crashed just minutes after takeoff from Jakarta on Oct. 29, killing all 189 people on board in the country’s worst airline disaster since 1997. The flight data recorder was recovered by divers on Thursday in damaged condition and investigators said it required special handling to retrieve its information. The cockpit voice recorder has not been recovered but searchers are focusing on a particular area based on a weak locator signal. National Search and Rescue Agency chief Muhammad Syaugi said the search operation, now in its 7th day and involving hundreds of personnel and dozens of ships, would
Navy divers inspect what is believed to be the engine of the crashed Lion Air jet after it was retrieved from the sea floor, at Tanjung Priok Port in Jakarta, Indonesia. continue for another three days. Syaugi paid tribute to a volunteer diver, Syahrul Anto, who died during the search effort. The family of the 48-yearold refused an autopsy and he was buried Saturday in Surabaya. More than 100 body bags of human remains had been recovered. Syaugi said the number would continue to increase and remains were also
now washing up on land. He said weak signals, potentially from the cockpit voice recorder, were traced to a location but an object hadn’t been found yet due to deep seabed mud. Flight tracking websites show the plane had erratic speed and altitude during its 13 minute flight and a previous flight the day before from Bali to Jakarta. Passengers on the Bali flight reported ter-
rifying descents and in both cases the different cockpit crews requested to return to their departure airport shortly after takeoff. Lion has claimed a technical problem was fixed after the Bali fight. Syaugi said a considerable amount of aircraft “skin” was found on the seafloor but not a large intact part of its fuselage as he’d indicated was possible earlier. He and other top officials including the military chief plan to meet with families to explain the search operation. The Lion Air crash is the worst airline disaster in Indonesia since 1997, when 234 people died on a Garuda flight near Medan. In December 2014, an AirAsia flight from Surabaya to Singapore plunged into the sea, killing all 162 on board. Indonesian airlines were barred in 2007 from flying to Europe because of safety concerns, though several were allowed to resume services in the following decade. The ban was completely lifted in June. The US lifted a decade-long ban in 2016. - AP
Lovato leaves rehab Demi Lovato has left rehab. The Cool for the Summer hitmaker admitted herself to rehab earlier this year following an overdose, which landed her in hospital, but she is doing well and was spotted out for dinner with a friend in Beverly Hills, California over the weekend. The sighting comes after a source revealed Demi has been “really changed” by her rehab stay. The insider said: “Demi is doing great and is really receptive to the help that she is getting. Treatment has really changed her and she is looking forward to remaining sober and her new outlook on life. Demi is unsure if she will come back to LA to live permanently.
Adams returning to NZ Bryan Adams will return to New Zealand after just a little more than a year, bringing his Shine A Light tour to our shores for four shows. The multi-platinum artist comes back to us to celebrate the release of his forthcoming album Shine a Light – but he also comes equipped with more than four decades’ worth of hits and some impressive Kiwi support acts. The four-date tour follows his visit to New Zealand earlier this year during which fans flocked by the tens of thousands to see the superstar. Only this time around, he’ll be visiting cities he missed last time; Auckland, Wellington, Nelson and Christchurch.
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Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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TEST YOURSELF Test yourself with the Guardian’s weekday quiz 1 - Who sang most of the soundtrack to the film The Bodyguard? a. Aretha Franklin b. Diana Ross c. Whitney Houston 2 - What is the official language of the Ivory Coast? a. French b. Spanish c. English 3 - What sort of animal is a tarpon? a. Bird b. Fish c. Snake 4 - What was Bing Crosby’s first name? a. James b. Robert c. Harry 5 - What are you doing if you are nictitating? a. Winking b. Yawning c. Coughing 6 - What colour hair does someone have if it’s described as Titian? a. White b. Brown-red c. Black 7 - Which former US President was distantly related to Princess Diana? a. Jimmy Carter b. George Bush Snr c. Ronald Reagan 8 - The White Death was a name given to which formerly common disease? a. Tuberculosis b. Polio c. Scarlet fever
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Percy Burn viaduct Built in 1923 the Percy Burn viaduct is reputably the oldest surviving viaduct in the world. The viaduct was built to transport timber from Waiutu State Forest, it is now a tramper’s paradise. The viaduct is approximately twenty-five kilometres from Tuatapere in Southland. PHOTO CLAYTON METHVEN
HAVE YOU TAKEN SOME GREAT PHOTOS? Your Place is the place to display the photos of your sports team, your pets, your school events, or just something ordinary from the present or days gone by. Please send your photos to subs@ theguardian.co.nz with the words YOUR PLACE in the subject line and we will run it in the Guardian or our website Guardianonline.co.nz
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EASY SUDOKU
Answers: 1. Whitney Houston 2. French 3. Fish 4. Harry 5. Winking 6. Brown-red 7. Ronald Reagan 8. Tuberculosis.
QUICK RECIPE
White chocolate and raspberry rocky road 200g shortbread biscuits, chopped finely 3/4 C raspberry lollies (eg fruit jubes), quartered 60g mini marshmallows 1C shredded coconut 625g white chocolate, melted ■ Grease a 20cm x 30cm rectangular pan, line base and sides with baking paper, extending paper 5cm over the sides. ■ Combine biscuits, lollies, marshmallows and ¾ C of the coconut in a large bowl, stir in melted chocolate. ■ Spread mixture into the pan and smooth the surface with the back of a spoon. ■ Sprinkle with remaining coconut. ■ Refrigerate for 2 hours or until firm, before cutting. Tip Would make a lovely Christmas gift.
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4 8 8 4 9 5 7 2 9 5 6 7 7 Recipe courtesy of www.countdown.co.nz
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Solutions for today in tomorrow’s Your Place page.
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Opinion 8
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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OUR VIEW
It’s Melbourne Cup time again I
t’s that one day of the year where everyone fancies themselves as a bit of a punter. Melbourne Cup Day. The race that stops a nation and brings to a steady halt a few others around the world as well – a race where millions of dollars are invested in New Zealand by every day Kiwis. For many, it’s their only bet of the year. The annual easy bet or sly each way on the horse with a pretty name or the horse who your cousin’s best friend’s nextdoor neighbour’s uncle’s workmate’s hairdresser’s dog walker’s grandad owns one of the hairs on the back leg of. Nobody really knows
who’s going to win. Most people think they do, but they can never be 100 per cent certain because of the number of possibilities that could determine the outcome of a race. So, it’s effectively a bit of a stab in the dark based on statistics. Last year, in this very column I can admit to tipping you Rekindling who went on to win paying
more than $20. I’d like to say I knew it was going to win, but basically, I had no idea and just made an informed decision on the statistics I could find. Statistics are your best friend when you are having a dabble on a race like the Melbourne Cup, but there’s a lot to work through to find a potential winner so I’ve tried to come up with a shortened version to help those of you out there who might be having a wee wager. Age is a big thing. Four and five-year-old horses have won the most editions of the race with 44 victories each – so there’s a good start. The weight the horse is carry-
ing is another big thing. These are set weights, so you don’t have to worry about a jockey sneaking off between the third and fourth race and scoffing down 12 hot dogs and a can of fizzy. The weight shown is the weight the horse will carry. Anything around the 54kg mark seems to be the best option looking back through the years. Having a good jockey will help too. Corey Brown is exceptional, Hugh Bowman is a freak and Kiwi star James McDonald, well he’s just superman, but in white pants with black boots. The saddlecloth number is completely insignificant but for those who believe in numbers,
four and 12 have been the most successful with 11 wins each during the history of the great race. Taking all that into account, then the favourite – Yucatan looks a good bet. He’s carrying 54.5kg, has James McDonald in the saddle and will wear number 11, which is close to 12. Then again, if you followed me with Rekindling last year, I think I’ve found one again for 2018. Number 23 Cross Counter is only lightly raced but gets in with a light weight and a very good jockey on board – much the same as Rekindling 12 months ago. Seems a good enough each option to me.
the nation’s health care law, was blistered by Republicans who bluntly challenged her honesty, pushed for her resignation and demanded unsuccessfully that she concede President Barack Obama had deliberately misled the public about his signature domestic programme. At the Country Music Association Awards, Miranda Lambert won her fourth straight female vocalist of the year award while her husband, Blake Shelton, won album of the year and male vocalist — a category he also
won for the fourth year in a row. One year ago: The Television Academy became the latest movie or TV organisation to expel Harvey Weinstein. Former Democratic congressman Anthony Weiner reported to prison in Massachusetts to begin a 21-month sentence for sexting with a 15-year-old girl. The Air Force acknowledged that it had failed to report to the FBI that Devin Patrick Kelley, the gunman who killed more than two dozen people at a Texas church, had been convicted of domestic violence at an Air Force court-
martial in 2012. Today’s birthdays: Actress June Squibb is 89. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 86. Singer P J Proby is 80. Actress Sally Field is 72. Singer Rory Block is 69. Jazz musician Arturo Sandoval is 69. News correspondent and former California first lady Maria Shriver is 63. Actress Lori Singer is 61. Actor Lance Kerwin is 58. Rock musician Paul Brindley is 55. Rock singer Corey Glover is 54. Actor Brad Grunberg is 54. Actor Peter DeLuise is 52. Actress Kelly Rutherford is 50. Actor Ethan Hawke is 48. Chef/
TV judge Marcus Samuelsson is 48. Actress Thandie Newton is 46. Model-actress Rebecca Romijn is 46. Actress Zoe McLellan is 44. Actress Nicole Dubuc is 40. Actress Taryn Manning is 40. Actress Patina Miller is 34. Actress Katie Leclere is 32. Singer-songwriter Ben Rector is 32. Singer-songwriter Robert Ellis is 30. Actress Emma Stone is 30. Actress Mercedes Kastner is 29. Thought for today: “Quotation is a serviceable substitute for wit.” — Oscar Wilde (1854-1900). – AP
Matt Markham
EDITOR
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, November 6, the 310th day of 2018. There are 55 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On November 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln of the Republican Party was elected President of the United States. On this date: In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term of office. In 1893, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky died in St. Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York, defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower won re-election. In 1977, 39 people were killed when the Kelly Barnes Dam in Georgia burst, sending a wall of water through Toccoa Falls College. In 1984, President Ronald Reagan won re-election by a landslide. In 1986, former Navy radioman John A Walker Jr, the admitted head of a family spy ring, was sentenced in Baltimore to life imprisonment. In 1990, about one-fifth of the Universal Studios backlot in southern California was destroyed in an arson fire. In 1995, funeral services were held in Jerusalem for assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. In 1997, former President George H W Bush opened his presidential library at Texas A&M University. In 2001, billionaire Republican Michael Bloomberg won New York City’s mayoral race. Ten years ago: President-elect Barack Obama spoke by phone with nine world leaders and met privately at the FBI office in Chicago with US intelligence officials, preparing to become commander in chief. Five years ago: Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, testifying before the Senate Finance Committee on
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Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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Stepping up the farmers’ role in biodiversity F
armers could be forgiven for thinking the sizeable biodiversity report released last week sounded a bit too high level to impact their families or farms. But we’ve long appreciated and borne our role as stewards of the land and this new blueprint certainly has ramifications for us. It’s 183 pages long, with a title to match: Covering Report for the Biodiversity Collaborative Group’s Draft National Policy Statement for Indigenous Biodiversity, incorporating Complementary and Supporting Measures for Indigenous Biodiversity. Recognising its aim is to boost protection for more than 4000 threatened native birds, lizards, frogs and other species, and the fact it’s a draft National Policy Statement that, after government and public input, could well be implemented under the Resource Management Act, from the outset Federated Farmers has been a core member of the group that formulated it. Two key Feds staff, along with myself, have been involved in some long and intense meetings over the past 18 months to make sure the farming view was heard. And, more importantly, to
Chris Allen
FROM THE FARM
ensure the package includes sufficient support and incentives for farmers and communities on the ground. It’s all about finding solutions that improve and sustain New Zealand’s remaining biodiversity. Many private landowners have biodiversity flora or fauna on their properties. They have protected it for generations. Just one example – farmers were pivotal in the establishment of the QEII National Trust 40 years ago and rural and farming families comprise the majority of landowners behind the more than 4400 covenants protecting bush, wetlands and other areas of special biodiversity in perpetuity. About 20 per cent of all farms have some covenanted land and a 2017 study by Waikato University estimated the opportunity costs associated by covenanted land in New Zealand is in the
range of $443m to $638m. That’s why we argued strongly around the Biodiversity Collaborative Group (BCG) table that the policies being developed must recognise and support farmers and others who work to protect our flora and fauna taonga. We all know how expensive but rewarding continued predator control can be amongst the many other competing farming business priorities. We’ve ensured the report has contained objectives that reflect the importance of our businesses, and policies that enable farmers to continue to use their land sustainably in a working landscape. We think we’ve achieved an appreciation from both the government and other interested parties that farmers ARE interested in the biodiversity on their properties, and they ARE already working on maintaining and improving it. Tax incentives, a national database of native species, monitoring and increased funding for pest control are among the measures suggested in the document. All members of the BCG negotiated and compromised
to reach agreement on what it believes is a pragmatic package. The BCG’s recommendations were reached by consensus. Where consensus could not be reached, the parties’ respective positions have been recorded. This report is just the end of the beginning. There is a way to go yet, including a review, costbenefit analysis, consideration by Cabinet and then a full opportunity for the public to submit their views and concerns. In the meantime, I encourage all farmers to think about what they are doing on their farms already to protect biodiversity, what they could do more of, and in particular what they would like credit or recognition for when this policy statement eventually becomes a reality. A copy of the Biodiversity Collaborative Group’s report can be found at www.biodiversitynz. org Chris Allen is Federated Farmers environment spokesperson. The views, opinions, positions or strategies expressed by the author and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, positions or strategies of the Ashburton Guardian Co Ltd or any employee thereof,
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Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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Carrfields opens up Farm sales flatter Middle East market ■ RURAL REAL ESTATE
By Tim Cronshaw
Tim.c@Theguardian.co.nz
Ashburton-based Carrfields Group is increasing its footing into the Middle East market. The agribusiness company, which opened an office in Dubai late last year, has identified the Middle East as an export market with high potential and is linking with food producers to expand business. Middle Eastern locals and expatriates with deep pockets are seeking food brands with high standards of quality, provenance and safety. Carrfields Middle East chief executive Graeme Wilkins said Dubai was a well-established global trading hub for agricultural products and provided entry into affluent markets where consumers were keen to access food from trustworthy sources. He said New Zealand producers had so far “under-utilised’’ the market pathway. “Several United Kingdom and American food brands are already well-established in the Middle East and New Zealand is on a very strong footing to compete, because of our great reputation for producing quality food.’’ Global consumers believed New Zealand products to be trustworthy, safe and high quality, which was a big requirement emerging from the global food industry. “Consumers want to be able to trust that the food they serve to their families is what it says it is. With food supply chains becoming longer and more complicated, New Zealand’s reputation for quality, transparency, honesty and integrity offers a key advantage when it comes to the trustworthiness of our food provenance.”
Carrfields Middle East chief executive Graeme Wilkins. Carrfields Middle East is expanding with the appointment of new people to the team. At the Dubai office are six employees, including specialist traders focusing on commodities, forage and fresh produce, as well as administration and management staff. Team members, who come from several nations including New Zealand, were selected because of their specialist expertise and connections in the Middle East. The company started last year with supplying forage to the large dairy industries in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and has since expanded into agricultural commodity trading. Wilkins said the country was known as an affluent market with consumers willing to pay a premium for quality food. “We’re linking with New Zealand producers to market and sell their produce in the Middle East, although we are also dealing in related areas such as wool products, as well as continuing
with the forage business.” Wilkins said Carrfields was particularly looking to work with Kiwi producers who were looking to expand their export markets into the Middle East, but were finding it difficult to break into the market. Many producers who exported to China had identified the Middle East as a promising market, but were facing barriers to entry because of a lack of marketing and trade contacts, he said. He said the Dubai team was in a position to provide the connection and could eventually become a hub for New Zealand food and other products to the Middle East and further afield. The company was keen to partner with innovative Kiwi producers and suppliers and more New Zealand brands to assist them with their Middle East distribution, he said. Carrfields is also in talks with potential business partners in the UAE with large customer networks such as high end hotels, restaurants and airlines. Wilkins said the geographically-strategic nature of the Middle East with ready access to Asia, Europe, India and Africa provided further potential for the future. Meanwhile, Carrfields Primary Wool (CP Wool) has appointed new directors Janette Osborne and Maurice Noone to its board. Osbourne has more than 20 years’ experience as a management accountant in Wellington and Christchurch and Noone has worked for three decades in rural leadership and governance.
Only two farms were sold in the Ashburton District of the 27 Canterbury farms passing hands in the three months to September. Sales movement is down on the same period last year when 11 Ashburton District farms were sold, including two dairy farms in the area between the Rakaia and Rangitata rivers from the sea to the alps. The 27 farm sales, including two dairy properties, in the province added up to a total of $47.2 million compared with 33 sales over the previous period for a total of $116.2m. The sales decline was in line nationally with regions such as Northland which had 14 fewer sales and Auckland was shown in the latest REINZ figures to be down by nine sales. Other provinces had increased sales with Wellington, Southland Manawatu/Wanganui all showing increased sales. Nationally, there were 250 farm sales, down 7.7 per cent from 271 sales for the three months to September last year. The median price per hectare for all farms sold was $25,447 compared with $27,363/ha previously. REINZ rural spokesman Brian Peacocke said the Ashburton District would be experiencing much the same conditions nationally with farm sale volumes continuing to ease and down 35 per cent across the country compared with two years ago. The three months to September were traditionally quiet selling months, he said. Peacocke said the early spring had so far been one of the best for several years, with enough rain to stimulate grass growth which had resulted in corresponding increases in production.
Compliance related proposals for water quality and effluent had put pressure on farmers combined with the mycoplasma bovis outbreak and weather and income volatility. Labour shortages in Canterbury and other areas were exacerbated by the Coalition Government’s living wage programme. A lower dollar brought in more export income, but also pushed import costs up and rising fuel prices were being felt on and off the farm. Also, there had been a “jolt’’ in dairy farmer confidence from Fonterra retaining 5c a kilogram to strengthen its balance sheet. “Whilst most farmers are enjoying the mild temperatures, and contractors are busy with silage and crop planting activities, the cautious operators are maintaining a close watch on rainfall figures as they factor in the possibility of a dry period ahead.’’ Over the three months there was minimal sales activity for dairy farms with only 14 sales nationally. Demand was solid for finishing properties in Waikato, Manawatu/ Wanganui and Canterbury. There was also demand for grazing farms in Northland, Auckland, Wellington, Canterbury and Otago. Apart from Southland there was little appetite for arable farms. There was good sales for mostly smaller orchards in the Bay of Plenty, some horticulture sales in Gisborne and Hawke’s Bay and a burst of sales in Marlborough. Grazing farms accounted for 34 per cent of all sales over the three months, finishing farms 30 per cent, horticulture properties 17 per cent, and forestry properties 6 per cent. The median sales price per hectare for 14 dairy farms was $30,876, compared with $37,812 for 22 properties in the three months ending September 2017.
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Ashburton Guardian 11
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
MARKET REPORT Two companies with Canterbury connections have been making waves in the news last week. The first is Carrfields which has an office opened in Dubai and is looking for innovative Kiwi producers which they can work with to expand their markets into the Middle East. The second company to make news on the international front is the high flying a2 company. A2 milk began its foray into the USA market in 2015 and is now sold in over 6000 stores.
Sheep Store lambs’ prices on average have held or slightly lifted, however, in reality there are two markets operating, ‘last season’s lambs’ and ‘new season’s lambs’. With the new season lambs providing the overall lift. In the ‘prime pens’ lamb prices held with tops getting near the $200 mark again. However, the supply must be drawing to a close. Generally, when it is this late in the season a lot of the old seasons’ lambs come from merino influenced late lambing flocks. Some of the processing companies are now advertising a clear differential between ‘last’ and ‘new’ lambs with the schedule being up to 30c per better for the ‘new’. Ewe prices had a lift this week as dry ewes carrying more weight are coming forward and also pushing the $200 mark for tops.
Wool No wool sales last week to report on so
hopefully this week’s sale, which is being conducted at the Christchurch A&P Show, will see an improvement after the declines of the previous weeks.
Beef Perhaps it has been the recent rain, but cattle prices took a small lift in the store pens. It was good to see that the schedule stopped the decline observed the previous few weeks and monitored processors have held their prices.
Dairy
H
Westland have lowered their price expectations to fall more into line with the other companies for the 2018-19 season to $6.10-$6.50 (previously $6.50-$6.90). Still positive about their future, one of the ironies mentioned was that high production levels mean more milk is having to be diverted into the lower value bulk products to get rid of some volume. The biggest influencer on the prices chart this week, in relation to dairy products, has the increasing value of Kiwi dollar against the US dollar which is starting to look like it might give .67 cents a nudge. With the bobby calf kill now over it will be interesting to see how the numbers pan out as a result of the ‘complications’ created by M.bovis.
Venison Another small decline in the venison schedule which corresponds with the end of the chilled meat programme and start of the sea freight shipments next week.
IT’S BEET VERSUS BEET WHO WILL BEAT WHO?
Farm gate price watch …
for the latest prices, visit www.interest.co.nz/rural 5-Nov-18 current price range Saleyard prices … u LAMB ($/head) weighted average Store 120 - 139 Prime 144 - 177 u HEIFER (c/kg) 250-350 kgs Lwt Store 222 - 305 u STEER (c/kg) 481-580 Lwt Prime 270 - 295 This week
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170 230
20 90
430
163
313
220
4 wks ago
3 mths ago
1 year ago
118.58 133.88 145.35 160.65 820
119.93 135.41 147.01 162.49 810
106.28 119.21 128.91 141.83 700
121.09 136.72 148.44 164.06 840
73.82 82.82 90.07 99.07 520
107.84
112.82
94.92
112.82
57.55
533
526
524
542
498
409
414
391
428
355
474
483
490
555
442
580
570
600
600
530
565 684 912
564 683 910
496 601 802
568 687 916
387 441 588
Auction prices … u SI WOOL indicator prices (c/kg, clean) Mid mic (23.1-31.5) 717 1,210 Fine Xbrd (31.6-35.0) 433 450 Coarse Xbred >35 mic 338 327 Merino 2,700 2,980
1,557 374 317 2,239
Source: WSI, NZMerino 791 1,557 727 336 460 302 294 399 267 1,588 2,944 1,588
418 423 420
Source: Midlands Grain 382 430 300 378 428 280 390 420 290
Processor prices … u LAMB ($) including 1kg woolly pelt 15.5 kg YM SI 116.25 17.5 kg YX SI 131.25 19.0 kg YX SI 142.50 21.0 kg YX SI 157.50 Local trade (c/kg) SI 790 (16-22kg) u MUTTON ($) including 0.5kg pelt 21.0 kg MX1 SI 104.95 u BEEF (c/kg) P2 steer SI 511.0 (270-295kg) P Cow SI 389 (170-195kg) M2 Bull SI 456 (296-320kg) Local trade P2 SI 550 (180-280kg) u VENISON ($/hd) gross AP Hind 50kg SI 558 AP Stag 60kg SI 675 AP Stag 80kg SI 900
Local market prices … u GRAINS ($/tonne, delivered Canterbury) free price Wheat, milling,12.5%p 420 425 Wheat, feed 430 435 Barley, feed 424 428
BEAT THEM THEM AND AND BEAT WIN A A TRIP TRIP TO TO FIJI FIJI WIN
52 week high low
International market prices … u LOGS indicator prices, $/tonne Forest index October - 18 130.00 125.00 128.00
124.00
u DAIRY (NZ$/tonne) Butter Skimmilk powder Wholemilk powder Cheese - cheddar
8,259 2,591 4,156 5,938
Fonterra milk price Fonterra dividend Fonterra share price
6,717 3,077 4,165 5,404
6,943 3,395 4,397 5,709
7,024 3,113 4,518 5,156
2018/19 f'cast $6.50- $6.25 2018/19 f'cast 25c - 35c
0.6498 0.5662
Source: PF Olsen 139.00 114.48 8,874 3,624 4,865 6,120
6,516 2,451 3,935 4,713
2017/18 final $6.69 2017/18 Paid 10c NZX FCG $4.88
* before retentions
u EXCHANGE RATE (NZ$1.00=) US dollar 0.6662 Euro 0.5844
52 week high low
0.6751 0.5834
0.6922 0.5938
0.7397 0.6030
Comprehensive data is available from the supplier www.interest.co.nz/rural
0.6427 0.5579
Business 12 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Slammed for not policing staff There are “significant weaknesses” in the way New Zealand banks govern and manage conduct risks and changes need to be made. That’s the view of regulators the Financial Markets Authority and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand after undertaking a four-month review of conduct and culture at 11 banks which operate in New Zealand. A joint 37-page report released yesterday, spurred by Australia’s Royal Commission into misconduct in the financial services sector amid calls for a banking inquiry to be held in New Zealand. While the New Zealand review found only a small number of issues relating to poor conduct by bank staff, the regulators said a lack of proactivity in identifying and fixing conduct issues and risks meant “vulnerabilities remain”. Rob Everett, chief executive of the FMA said the governance of conduct risk – how boards oversee and monitor conduct issues in the banks – required “serious attention”. “Boards and senior management must address the recommendations and findings from our review with urgency.”
WHAT BANKS NEED TO CHANGE
Reserve Bank governor Adrian Orr said banks had a responsibility to ensure customers receive products and services they understand. Those recommendations include greater board ownership and accountability, prioritising the identification of issues and addressing them quickly, strengthening staff reporting channels including whistleblower processes and removing all incentives linked to sales measures as well as revising sales incentive structure for frontline sales people and through all layers of management. Everett said despite it releasing a conduct guide in February 2017 some
Guardian Shares & Investments NEW ZEALAND SHARE MARKET
1015 1058 1015 296 298 298 2770 2808 2802 107 108 108 130 131 131 714 721 720.5 480 489 489 585 590 581 559 568 560 2050 2067 2066 1374 1380 1374 585 598 585 485 487 487 722 729 729 240 242 240.5 660 699 685 151 151.5 151.5 343 344 344 151 152 151 281 288 281 132 134 132 2910 2930 2910 342.5 343 343 312.5 316 316 566 571 570 234 236 234 106 107 107 504 505 505 141.5 142 141.5 172 172.5 172 367 373 368 866 870 870 1260 1268 1261 727 729 729 464 465 465 207 208 208 226 230 229 378 385 385 392 398 398 188 189 189 681 684 682 851 860 851 503 511 511 475 505 484 621 622 621 339 340 339 208 208.5 208.5 2900 2990 2904 518 524 518
Daily Volume move ’000s
–55 +4.5 +39 – +1 +5.5 +7 –9 –3 –1 –35 –10 –1 –8 +1.5 –15 +0.5 – – – –1 –20 +1 +7 –2 –1 – –7 +0.5 –1 +1 +2 –17 –5 – – +1 +2 +9 +1 –1 –41 +11 –2 +3 –4 +0.5 +44 –30
598.2 424.0 17.69 425.1 89.91 674.5 446.3 5.55 818.4 34.11 534.7 682.9 534.6 57.10 512.3 11.74 665.2 124.8 48.08 39.00 886.6 11.66 388.4 837.7 150.0 90.14 10.74 93.25 762.3 449.6 442.2 77.26 285.5 15.45 24.98 180.4 382.2 107.6 978.6 211.0 377.7 69.91 111.7 65.37 392.3 306.3 159.0 21.57 3.1m
9250 9100 8950 8800 8650 8500
2/11 5/11
Last sale
26/10
Sell price
19/10
a2 Milk Company ATM Air NZ AIR ANZ Banking Gr ANZ Argosy Prop ARG Arvida Gr ARV Auckland Intl Airpt AIA Chorus CNU Comvita CVT Contact Energy CEN Ebos Gr EBO F&P Healthcare FPH Fletcher Building FBU Fonterra Share Fund FSF Freightways FRE Genesis Energy GNE Gentrak Gr GTK Goodman Prop Tr GMT Infratil IFT Investore Property IPL Kathmandu Hldgs KMD Kiwi Property Gr KPG Mainfreight MFT Mercury NZ MCY Meridian Energy MEL Metlifecare MET NZ Refining NZR NZX NZX Port of Tauranga POT Precinct Properties PCT Prop for Industry PFI Pushpay Holdings PPH Restaurant Brands RBD Ryman Healthcare RYM Sanford SAN Scales Corp SCL Skellerup SKL Sky Network TV SKT Sky City SKC Spark SPK Stride Prop & Inv SPG Summerset Gr Hldgs SUM Synlait Milk SML Tourism Holdings THL Trade Me Gr TME TrustPower TPW Vector VCT Vital Hlth Prop Tr VHP Westpac Banking WBC Z Energy ZEL
Buy price
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross
12/10
Company CODE
At close of trading on Monday, November 5, 2018
5/10
S&P/NZX 50 Index Gross constituents
q S&P/NZX 50 Gross
8,778.78 –56.83 –0.64%
q S&P/NZX 20 index
5,775.99 –46.73 –0.80%
q S&P/NZX All Gross
9,579.59 –61.03 –0.63%
p Rises 52 q Falls 53 Top 5 NZX gainers Company
AMP Pyne Gould Corp NZ Oil & Gas Orion Health Gr Pacific Edge
daily % rise
+5.30% +4.76% +3.17% +2.70% +2.44%
Top 5 NZX decliners Company
Z Energy a2 Milk Company Rakon ikeGPS Gr Synlait Milk
daily % fall
–5.47% –5.14% –4.76% –4.62% –4.60%
METAL PRICES
Source: interest.co.nz
p Gold
1,232.10
London – $US/ounce
+0.95
+0.08%
p Silver London – $US/ounce
14.82
+0.37
+2.56%
6,255.0
+185.0
+3.05%
p Copper London – $US/tonne NZ DOLLAR
Source: BNZ
Country
controls to prevent, detect and manage conduct and culture issues. ■ Banks need to educate their staff on what good conduct and culture looks like and have ways to report poor conduct. ■ Remove incentives linked to sales measures. ■ Banks have until the first performance year after September 30 2019 to implement changes to their incentive programmes.
ed by the recent Global Financial Crisis.” The banks have been given until March 2019 to come up with a plan for how they will address their shortcomings. Speaking to media in Wellington, Everett said this is the first time New Zealand’s two regulators have worked together on this sort of scale. He said there is much work still to do in managing conduct issues. “In our view banks do little to monitor long-term customer out-
comes,” Everett said. All banks need to better manage their conduct around risk management, he said. “Some banks have significant work to do in this [area.]” He said there is a risk customers are not being served well. The response to customer complaints was found to be more reactive, than proactive, Everett said. Orr said he expect banks to revise and implement any sales incentive they are currently using. - NZME
Westpac profit up 5 per cent to $1b
Compiled by
Source: NZX and Standard & Poors
banks had only started to consider the issues now, with most of the initiatives not going far enough. Reserve Bank governor Adrian Orr said banks had a responsibility ensure customers receive products and services they understand. “These products and services must be suited to customers’ needs on an ongoing basis. “Failure in this responsibility exposes customers, banks and the wider economy to unnecessary risk – as dramatically demonstrat-
■ Bank boards need to take ownership by deciding what information they need to know customers are having good outcomes. Management need to come up with framework and metrics to collect conduct data. ■ Banks need to be proactive about identifying and remediating issues. Remediations should be prioritised. ■ Strengthen processes and
As at 4pm Nov 5, 2018
Australia Canada China Euro Fiji Great Britain Japan Samoa South Africa Thailand United States
TT buy
0.9394 0.8891 4.8768 0.5981 1.4591 0.5211 77.01 1.8295 9.6722 22.19 0.6792
TT sell
0.9077 0.856 4.2793 0.5721 1.3484 0.5026 73.76 1.5956 9.3182 21.12 0.6547
Disclaimer: NZX and MetService have endeavoured to ensure the correctness of the information; neither NZX, MetService related companies, nor this newspaper, nor any of their respective employees or agents make any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arising in any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: All products and services are subject to change without notice.
New Zealand’s strong economy – as well as good deposit and lending growth – has helped boost Westpac’s New Zealand profit to $1.017 billion. The Australian-owned bank said its cash earnings were up 5 per cent compared to the prior year to September 30. Its net profit for the New Zealand division rose 3 per cent to $936 million. The bank also boosted its net operating income by 4 per cent to $2.349b. Westpac New Zealand chief executive David McLean said a three-year focus on business transformation was delivering benefits for the bank, its customers and communities. “This project involved investing money into critical parts of the business to simplify the banking experience, streamline dated processes, and improve services and fees for our customers.” Westpac New Zealand’s oper-
ating expenses fell 3 per cent to $936m, while its net interest margin increased by 12 basis points to 2.15 per cent. The bank’s deposits were up 6 per cent to $61.9b while its lending grew 4 per cent to $90.4 billion. McLean said home loans and business lending both grew by 4 per cent over the past year. “We are supporting our customers to save and invest, with deposit growth again outpacing lending growth over the last 12 months and customers using low interest rates to repay their mortgages faster.” McLean said generally favourable conditions on the farm had
helped lift its agri lending by 5 per cent, while deposits from farmers increased 14 per cent. “This reflects a good turnaround in the dairy sector from three years ago and a broadly healthy agricultural sector,” he said. Funds in Westpac’s KiwiSaver scheme also increased by 17 per cent to $6.1b, with membership increasing by 3584 people and the average balance now hitting $15,300. McLean said it had been analysing customer data and proactively contacting individual customers through its “Value Me” programme to check if their bank account or KiwiSaver scheme best fit their needs. “We’ve contacted more than 470,000 customers during the past year.” Westpac’s profit follows ANZ last week reporting a near $2b profit and BNZ also cracking through $1b in annual earnings. - NZME
Kellogg’s forced to change ‘sexist’ cereal box Kellogg’s has been forced to change its Nutri-Grain packaging after an 8-year-old girl challenged them over their “sexist branding”. Daliah Lee wrote to the cereal giant in May calling them out for only featuring boys on the box, writing “girls could also do something awesome” as well. She told Kellogg’s its packaging was sexist and asked it to make change. Daliah’s mum explained her daughter first noticed the questionable packaging when she sat down to eat Nutri-Grain one morning. “One morning earlier this year Daliah was eating breakfast of Kel-
logg’s Nutri Grain and noticed that only boys were pictured on the box doing extreme sports. Not a girl in sight,” Ms Lee wrote on Facebook. “She asked me what was happening and grabbed at the opportunity to write to Kellogg’s herself and ask them to fix it.” In the letter dated May 10, Daliah, from Canberra, asked: “Why can’t girls be on the back? “Can this please stop it’s not fair. Girls can do something awesome too. “I’m happy because the WeetBix brand puts girls on the front and the back of the box. Please fix this.” Kellogg’s initially responded to
Daliah’s letter saying her views would be “forwarded on to our product development team”. However, the young girl was disheartened, calling the company’s response “kind of blah, blah, blah” so she started a petition on Change.org. On Friday, Daliah’s hard work paid off when Kellogg’s announced it would include women on their Nutri-Grain packaging. “Hearing Daliah’s passion and, as a company that values diversity and inclusion, we’ve decided that we will update the back-of-pack imagery with images of both females and males,” the company said in a statement. - NZME
Heritage Tuesday, November 6, 2018
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Ashburton Guardian
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Missing sights of commemorations BY BRIAN W PRITCHARD As we approach Armistice Day, we may reflect on how such war focused events as Armistice and ANZAC day were commemorated. It is interesting to note that some aspects we think of as traditional were not originally associated with such events. Wreaths, perhaps the most common sight, were not present at the first commemorations. Generally, a wreath represents a personal funeral tribute to an individual and usually is placed at the graveside. Public commemorations at ANZAC and Armistice were not funerals. Parades and services were impersonal, even if evoking personal memories. The utilitarian Ashburton Domain pavilion, the venue for the afternoon ANZAC service, was scarcely appropriate for the placing of wreaths. In mid-1917 the Government inquired whether the country’s local authorities might provide burial plots, without cost, for nondischarged returned servicemen. The Ashburton Borough Council agreed to set aside a block of land in the cemetery in July 1917. By February 1919 there was concrete curbing on the site and paths laid out. The soldiers’ plot gave Ashburton an appropriate area for tributes of remembrance, although not a conventional memorial – that came with the Cenotaph in Baring Square West a decade later. It did, however, provide a civic focus, accessible and relevant to all affected by loss in the Great War.
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1. Wreaths around flag pole at cemetery on the twelfth anniversary of Anzac Day – April 20 1927. Note the curbing outlining the individual plots and the wreaths placed around a central concrete square, awaiting a memorial flagpole. 2. Uniformed returned men head a wreath-bearing procession towards the Soldiers’ Plot, Ashburton Cemetery, for the 11am service, Anzac Day, 1921. The uniformed padre (nearest, front row) is identified as Captain-Chaplain, Rev A J Petrie. 3. Ashburton Cemetery, wreaths on ground. The boy on the left is Keith Killoh. For example, in 1920 the Ashburton County War Relief Association forwarded a wreath to the RSA to be carried in the parade to the domain and subsequently be taken to the soldiers’ plot. In 1921 Mt Somers vicar, and Former Chaplain to NZ forces in France, Rev A J Petrie conducted Ashburton’s first commemorative
service at the soldiers’ plot. The Guardian called it “brief, but impressive, a simple ANZAC day tribute to those Ashburton soldiers whose graves are in county soil”. There was no street parade; returned soldiers and the public simply were invited to assemble. But there were wreaths – a large number, apparently. These came
from the Borough Council, the RSA, the Soldiers’ Club, Technical School, local primary schools and the Boy Scouts. They were placed on the graves by children, adding to the floral tributes put there by relatives and friends. It was as if a flood-gate had opened and the wreath laying tradition on Ashburton’s ANZAC Days
was established. This has continued unbroken at the cemetery and flowers now colour other war memorials that have been erected in the town. Similarly, ANZAC poppies – those representations of the bright red flowers of the bloodied fields of Flanders were also absent from the earliest ANZAC Day commemorations. These post-war symbols of remembrance appeared in New Zealand only in 1922, after agreement to assist the French Children’s League. That charitable enterprise marketed internationally the cloth flowers made by war-widows and orphans in northern France who benefited from the proceeds. Part of the money from their sale in New Zealand went to that cause, the remainder to the relief of unemployed soldiers. There was great enthusiasm for the poppies. Street sales on the days immediately preceding Anzac day, the socalled Poppy Day, spread throughout the country. Everywhere remarkable sums were raised and phenomenal numbers of poppies sold with some towns running out of supplies. In that first year Ashburton raised £62 (about $6000 today). Anzac Day, and later, Armistice Day, gained another familiar sight. Poppies worn on lapels of jackets, coats, uniforms – the one symbol of remembrance that all might carry and many might place, without ceremony, on local memorials. An everyman’s tribute and wreath.
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Honouring the Fallen During the period of the First World War, 1914 to 1915, many men from the Ashburton District signed up to fight for the Empire against the German army. Many did not return — almost 450 from Ashburton were killed. The first Ashburton men were killed on April 25, 1915 — the first Anzac Day. Ashburton philanthropist and patriot Frederick Ferriman presented a special flag and a flagpole to the families of those men. The Ashburton Museum, with the assistance of the Rotary Club of Ashburton Plains, has erected in front of the Museum one of the original Ferriman flagpoles, and on the centennial of the death of each Ashburton soldier will fly a replica flag. An original flag is on display in the Museum. This week the Ashburton Museum honours:
November 7: James Joseph BLACKBURN, William Rowland Errol HOOD November 11: Robert (G) GOODWIN, Allan William MacDONALD November 12: Christopher MacKay McHUGH (aka Christopher McKay)
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Ashburton Guardian
RESULTS ■ Bowls Hampstead Bowling November 2 Friday Half Day Triples - proudly sponsored by the Devon Tavern 1st M. Quinn, W. Watson, D. Muir 3 wins, 16 ends 39 points; 2nd M. Grice, N. Atkinson, C. Tubb 2 wins, 1 draw, 15 ends, 29 points; 3rd Alex, Bob, Shirley 2 wins, 14 ends, 32 points
■ Bridge Ashburton Bridge Club October 29 Individual & Walker Trophies N/S 1st Maryke Blignault & Sheryl Reid, 2nd Amanda Watson & Denise Russell, 3rd Hilda Blee & Joyce Johnson E/W 1st Averil Leckey & Jackie Chisnall, 2nd Noel Baker & Colin Clemens, 3rd Pat Wise & Mary Bruce October 30 Ron Sutherland Trophy N/S 1st Maurice & Anne Reid, 2nd Mary Buckland & Judith Edmond, 3rd Val Ferrier & Trish Small E/W 1st Audrey Rooney & Pat Jordan, 2nd Kay Robb & Mike Holdaway, 3rd Peter Downward & Iris Taylor October 31 2 rds, diff ptr N/S 1st Val Palmer & Pauline Fergus, 2nd Iris Taylor & Rosemary McLaughlin, 3rd Edna Segers & Maree Moore E/W 1ST Trish Downward & Mary Buckland, 2nd Jeanette Lovett & John Irwin, 3rd John Fechney & John McDonald November 1 President’s Trophy N/S 1st Melva Stowell & Anne Reid, 2nd Martin de Jong & John McDonald, 3rd Edna Segers & Audrey Rooney E/W 1st Beth McIlraith & Johnny Wright, 2nd Jim Rooney & Maurice Small, 3rd Maree Moore & Pat Jordan November 2 NZ Wide Pairs N/S 1st Trish & Peter Downward, 2nd Linda Baker & Maree Moore, 3rd Mary Buckland & Judith Edmond E/W 1st Trish & Maurice Small, 2nd Joyce Johnson & Perry Jowers, 3rd Kay Robb & Rosemary McLaughlin.
■ Cycling Mid Canterbury Social Wheelers October 31 Wednesday Night McGee Cup & Social Wheelers Series. 16km. 24 Riders 1st Brent Hudson CT.39.04. HT. Go. RT. 30m 04s. 2nd Rachel Reid CT. 30.05. HT. Go. RT. 30m 05s. 3rd Anna Holland CT. 30.06. HT. Go. RT. 30m 06s. 4th Mark Summerfield CT31.45.HT. 6.45. RT. 25m 00s. 5th Oliver Davidson CT.31.50. HT. 9.00m. RT. 22m 50s. F/T. 6th Sam Clement Stewart CT.31.51. HT. 8.00m. RT. 23m 51s. 7th Paul Summerfield CT.31.51. HT.6.00m. RT. 25m 51s. 8th Tony Ward CT.31.51. HT. 9.00m. RT. 22m 51s. 2f/t.
DRAWS ■ Golf Ashburton Golf Club November 10 A Par round for the Barnett Vase and Bermaline Cup will be played will be played. This is the second round of the RMF Cup playoffs. Starting Times: Morning 8am; Afternoon report at 12.00 for a 12.30pm start (summer start time). Nine hole golfers report at 1.00 for a 1.30pm start.
Tuesday, November 6, 2018 9th Mike Hansen CT.31.52. HT. 6.45m. RT. 25m 07s. 10th Brad Hudson CT. 31.52. HT. 9.00m. RT. 22m 52s. 3f/t. 11th Ben Aldridge CT.31.52. HT.6.00m. RT. 25m 52s. 12th Maddi Lowry CT. 31.53. HT. 6.00m. RT. 25m 53s. 13th Don Morrison CT.31.53. HT. 6.00m. RT. 25m 53s. 14th Ethan Titheridge CT. 31.53. HT. 8.00m. RT. 23m 53s. 15th Craig Roulston CT31.54. HT. 6.00m. RT. 25m 54s. 16th Chris Reid CT. 31 54. HT. 6.00m. RT. 25m 54s. 17th Dave Knight CT.31.55. HT. 8.00m. RT. 23m 55s. 18th Roger Wilson CT. 31.55. HT. 6.45m. RT. 25m 10s. 19th Kevin Opele CT.31.56. HT. 9.00m. RT. 22m 56s. 4f/t. 20th. Cameron Harcourt CT.31.57. HT.6.45m. RT. 25m 12s. 21st Ross Templeton CT.31.57. HT.8.00m. RT. 23m57s. 22nd Matt Marshall CT.31.58. HT. 8.00m. RT.25m 58s. 23rd Nigel Chatterton CT.33.09. HT. 6.00m. RT. 27m 09s. 24th Jackie Dwyer CT. 33.33. HT. 6.00m. RT. 27m. 13s.
■ Football English Premier League English Premier League results and standings: Chelsea 3 (Morata 32, 65, Pedro 70) Crystal Palace 1 (Townsend 53), Manchester City 6 (Hoedt 6 og, Aguero 12, D Silva 18, Sterling 45+2, 67, Sane 90+1) Southampton 1 (Ings 30 pen), Wolves 2 (Neves 68 pen, Jimenez 79 pen) Tottenham Hotspur 3 (Lamela 27, Moura 30, Kane 62), Arsenal 1 (Lacazette 82) Liverpool 1 (Milner 61), West Ham 4 (Arnautovic 10, Anderson 68, 84, Hernandez 90+2), Burnley 2 (J Gudmundsson 45, Wood 77), Cardiff City 0 Leicester City 1 (Gray 55), Newcastle United 1 (Perez 65) Watford 0, Everton 3 (Richarlison 26, 77, Coleman 50) Brighton & Hove Albion 1 (Dunk 33), Bournemouth 1 (Wilson 11), Manchester United 2 (Martial 35, Rashford 90+2). Standings P W D L F A Pts Manchester City 11 9 2 0 33 4 29 Chelsea 11 8 3 0 27 8 27 Liverpool 11 8 3 0 21 5 27 Tottenham Hotspur 11 8 0 3 19 10 24 Arsenal 11 7 2 2 25 14 23 Bournemouth 11 6 2 3 20 14 20 Manchester United 11 6 2 3 19 18 20 Watford 11 6 1 4 16 13 19 Everton 11 5 3 3 19 15 18 Leicester City 11 5 1 5 17 16 16 Wolves 11 4 3 4 11 12 15 Brighton Hove Albion 11 4 2 5 12 16 14 West Ham 11 3 2 6 13 17 11 Crystal Palace 11 2 2 7 8 16 8 Burnley 11 2 2 7 12 25 8 Southampton 11 1 4 6 7 20 7 Newcastle United 11 1 3 7 7 14 6 Cardiff City 11 1 2 8 9 24 5 Fulham 10 1 2 7 11 28 5 Huddersfield Town 10 0 3 7 4 21 3
■ Golf Ashburton Golf Club November 2 Midlands Seed Social Teams Top Team: The Big Test Icicles 90.5 – Peter, Andy, David and Jason Morrison, Men: Keith’s Kids 89, Occasionally Available 87.5, Women: The Follies 86, Mixed: Stroke & Poke 87.5 By Lot, Hoppy Hopefuls 87.5, Top lady: Robynne Nicoll 30.5, Judy McKeown 30.5, Top man: Peter Wright 32, Sean Strange 32 Nearest the Pins: Templeton Motors – Jason
■ Softball Hampstead Softball Slow Pitch November 9 Contact Person: David Waaka 027-3519769 Devon Tavern Hampstead Slow Pitch 6.00pm: Laser Electrical D.2: Laser Attack v Hawkies Hawks; 7.10pm: Laser Electrical D.2: Seales Lot v S & Giggles; 6.00pm: Bayleys Real Estate D.3: Pitch Slappers v Social As As; 7.10pm: Bayleys Real Estate D.3: Pitch Slappers v Demolition; 6.30pm: Del Phillips Landscaping D.4: Marines & Angels v Super Sluggers
www.guardianonline.co.nz Morrison, Mac & Maggies – Daphne Hinton, Paul May Motor – Charlie Alexander, Gabites – Dave Hampton, Gabites Lucky Player – Malcolm Stoddart Twos: Ivan Coldicott, Cheryl Yates November 3 There was a three way tie for the DCL Cup after the three rounds of stroke play; joint winners with an aggregate nett score of 205: Phil Kerr, Charlie Alexander and Jamie Stone. The Radius Care Player of the day was Eric Parr 86-24=62nett. Other winning scores: Dave Gill 64; Kevin McStay and Gordon Crawford 65; Bev Chinn and David Fisher 67; Charlie Alexander 68; Jamie Stone 69; George Brown, Paul May, Noel Sutton and Bevan Wilson 70; Tom Blacklow 71. Twos: Dave Gill, Bev Chinn, Jeff Hewitt and Bevan Wilson. Nearest The Pins: South Island Seeds: Neil MacDonald; Rothbury Insurance: Dick Hansen; Allenton Meat Centre: Ian Rive; Braided Rivers: Dave Gill; Charming Thai Longest Putt: James McFarlane; Tinwald Tavern Spot Prize: Sam Luscombe. Birdie Jackpot Hole: #2, Nett Eagles Jackpot Hole: #4 Nine Hole The winning stableford score was a mighty 25pts by Laurence Hanrahan. Other winning scores: Dick Hansen and Paul Houston 23pts; Robyn Nicol and Tonee Hurley 20pts.
Mayfield Golf Club October 31 Mid-Week Stableford Competition Gordon Duthie 40 stableford points, Jack Allan 39. Nearest the Pin: Gordon Duthie Two’s: Gordon Duthie November 1 Best Nett 1st Tessa Gallagher 55-20-35, 2nd Bernie Morrison 58-22-36 c/b Jacinta Schmack 58-22-36 Putting: Bernie Morrison 14 Putts c/b Tessa Gallagher 14 Longest Drives: No 2: Jo Cook, No 8 Jill Ludemann November 3 Stableford round Winners Ali Mcleod 35 on countback from Alan Dixon, Ian Beach and Murray Keir other scores Jack Allan 34 Nearest Pins: No 2 Aon Insurance: Steve King, No 11 Jon McAuliffe Bayleys: John Sim, No 5 Marylyn Cross Property Brokers: John Sim, No 14 ANZ Bank: Andrew Lake 9&18 second shot: Andrew Lake Twos: John Sim Rosehope Rommey Player of the Day: Ian Beach 93.20.73
Tinwald Golf Club November 1 Twilight Par Grade winners in Thursday’s twilight par round: -6; Owen Miller 3 up, Gordy Kenton 2 up b/l. 7-10; Shane Webster 4 up, Darryl Phillips, Mark Banks, Paul Lane, Lucas McGee 2 up, Brian Rouse 1 up b/l. 11 plus; Greg Prendergast 3 up b/l Lawrence McCormick 3 up, Nick Wilson, Ben Stoddart 1 up. Women: 0-14; Maxine Whiting square. 15 plus; Sue Gutsell 3 up, Jacqui Beardsley 2 up b/l. Non-handicap; Todd Halliday net 36. Bayley’s Nearest the pin: # 2 Andy Rattray, # 12 Ben Stoddart. Two’s; Brent Holmes. Radio Hokonui hacker of the night Robin Simms 7 down. November 3 4BBB Leading scores in the 4BBB round played on Saturday for the summer season opening were: Men; Kieron Gray and Richard Thompson 61, Pete Marshall and Adam Wilson 62, Ryan Ford and Nick Wilson 62 b/l. Mixed; Jenny Harrex and Gary Lee 63 c/b Elizabeth Collins and Alan Anderson 63, sally Lane and Kerry Whiting 64. Nearest the pin: Tinwald Liquorland # 2; Matt Walker. Gluyas Ford # 6; Linda McClea. Bedrock Bar and Stonegrill # 12; Cam-
eron Miller. Ace Auto Electrical # 16; Bronwyn Flannery. Two’s; Ryan Ford. Net Eagle; # 16 Not Struck.
■ Motor racing Supercars Championship Points 1. Scott McLaughlin (Ford) 3656 2. Shane Van Gisbergen (Holden) 3642 3. Jamie Whincup (Holden) 3175 4. Craig Lowndes (Holden) 3117 5. David Reynolds (Holden) 2918 6. Chaz Mostert (Ford) 2669 7. Fabian Coulthard (Ford) 2450 8. Scott Pye (Holden) 2410 9. Rick Kelly (Nissan) 2377 10. Nick Percat (Holden) 2221
■ Softball Hampstead Softball Slow Pitch Devon Tavern Hampstead Slow Pitch November 2 Laser Attack 18-13 Marines & Angels, Seales Lot 12-4 Social As As, S & Giggles 25-3 Pitch Slappers, Demolition 12-7 Hawkies Hawks, S & Giggles 16-3 Super Sluggers
■ Tennis Mid Canterbury Tennis November 1 Sunset Doubles Ladies: Good Sets 5 v In with a Shot 1, One Hit Wonder 1½ v Wanna Bees 4½, The Ladies 3½ v Dorie Damsels 2½ Division 1: Ball Wackers 2 v Carrfields 1 4, Croziers Turkeys 4 v Heineken Openers 2, Cates Grain & Seed 3 v Lakers 3, Coasters 3½ v AFC Electraservers 2½ Division 2A: Geraldine 5 v Backspin 1, Golden Flyers 4½ v Winchmore 1½ , New Boys 2 v Ruapuna 4 Division 2B: Faultless 4 v B Team 2, Miss Hits 5½ v Court Nite ½, Willowbank 0 v Agitated Panda 6 Division 3: Go Girls 0 v 4 Aces 6, I’d Hit That 3½ v Willlies Wonkers 2½, Read Revellers 4 v Rough Enough 2 November 3 A Grade Hampstead beat Methven 4 matches to 2 E. Dargue & C. Brosnahan beat P. Kirwan & L. Gilbert 6-3, 7-6 (8-6), M. Kerr & E. Connelly-Whyte beat H. Ross & J. Jones 6-2, 3-6, 1-0 (10-2), E. Dargue beat P. Kirwan 3-6, 6-2, 1-0 (10-8), C. Brosnahan lost to L. Gilbert 4-6, 6-1, 0-1 (5-10), M. Kerr beat H. Ross 6-4, 7-5, E. Connelly-Whyte lost to J. Jones by default. Southern lost to Tinwald 5 matches to 1 J. Feutz & G. Evans lost to C. McCracken & L. Landells 1-6, 2-6, M. Lucas & A. Watt lost to D. Leonard & M. Martin 3-6, 3-6, J. Feutz lost to C. McCracken 3-6, 5-7, G. Evans beat L. Landells 6-1, 6-1, M. Lucas lost to J. Parsons 2-6, 4-6, A. Watt lost to D. Leonard 3-6, 2-6. Allenton beat Fairton 5 matches to 1 S. Bubb & A. van Rooyen beat T. Leonard & J. Cromie 6-2, 6-3, B. Looij & C. Brosnahan beat J. Leslie & J. Pye 6-2, 6-1, S. Bubb lost to T. Leonard 2-6, 6-7 (4-7), A. van Rooyen beat J. Cromie 6-2, 5-7, 1-0 (10-8), B. Looij beat J. Leslie 6-1, 6-0, C. Brosnahan beat J. Pye 6-1, 6-4. A Reserve Southern/Wakanui beat Hampstead 6 matches to 0 O. Bubb & R. Watt beat J. Ermio & L. Scott 6-2, 6-3, L. Adam & G. Austin beat M. Turner & A. Spicer 6-1, 6-4, O. Bubb beat J. Ermio 6-4, 6-1, R. Watt beat L. Scott 6-4, 6-3, L. Adam beat M. Turner 6-2 6-1, G. Austin beat A. Spicer 5-7, 6-4, 1-0 (11-9). Allenton Kakapos lost to Allenton Wekas 6 matches to 0 J. Parsons & G. Preston lost to M. Hopkins & J. Barry 6-3 5-7, 0-1 (7-10), S. van Rooyen & K. Williams lost to C. Collins & I. Cabalse 1-6, 6-2, 0-1 (7-10), J. Parsons lost to M. Hopkins 5-7 2-6, G. Preston lost to J. Barry 3-6, 6-1, 0-1 (5-10), S. van Rooyen lost to C. Collins 1-6, 1-6, K. Williams lost to I. Cabalse 1-6, 0-6.
Junior A Dorie lost to Southern 4 matches to 2 W. Copland & A. Whittaker beat S. Kingsbury & F. Viex 6-2, I. Adam & I. Brook beat S. Pye & O. Jackways 6-2, W. Copland lost to S. Kingsbury 4-9, I Adam beat O. Jackways 9-6, I. Brook beat S. Pye 9-1, A. Whittaker lost to F. Viex 4-9. Hampstead beat Methven 5 matches to 1 R. Breen & L. Feutz beat J. King and L. Farrell 6-2, A. Spooner & H. Feutz beat A. Ermio & C. Wareing 6-1, R. Breen beat J. King 9-3, A. Spooner beat A. Ermio 9-0, H. Feutz beat C. Wareing 9-1, L. Feutz lost to L. Farrell 6-9. Methven Silver beat Methven Bronze 5 matches to 1 E. McSweeney & A. Cavanagh beat J. King & J. Hydes 6-2, J. Campbell & S. Furndorfler beat T. King & C McSweeney 6-4, E. McSweeney lost to J. King 5-9, A. Cavanagh beat J. Hydes 9-3, J. Campbell beat C. McSweeney 9-2, S. Furndorfler beat T. King 9-1. Allenton Eagles beat Allenton Hawks 5 matches to 1 D. Gilbert & A. Crombie beat S. Holland & R. Gray 6-2, J. Gilbert & A. Parsons beat A. Ciora & A. McGrath 6-4, D. Gilbert beat S. Holland 9-7, J. Gilbert beat R. Gray 9-5, A. Crombie beat A. Ciora 9-6, A. Parsons lost to A. McGrath 5-9. Junior B Southern Slammers beat Dorie/Hampstead 4 matches to 2 L. Jones & S. Wilson lost to M. Keller & J. Bruce 4-6, R. Kidd & R. Jones beat O. Flack & L. Sloper 6-3, L. Jones beat M. Keller 6-1, S. Wilson lost to J. Bruce 1-6, R. Kidd beat O. Flack 6-5, R. Jones beat L. Sloper 6-2. Southern Steel beat Dorie 6 matches to 0 J. Ellis & T. Ellis beat H. Bradford & C. Heneghan 6-0, L. O’Connell & J. Johnson beat D. Dolan & C. Kingsbury 6-0, J. Ellis beat H. Bradford 6-0, T. Ellis beat C. Heneghan 6-2, L. O’Connell beat D. Dolan 6-4, J. Johnson beat C. Kingsbury 6-0. Tinwald beat Allenton Keas 29 games to 25 D. Burgess & J. Chapman lost to J. Kilworth & L. Taylor 5-6, P. Soshnikov & D. Soshnikov beat C. Gorton & H. Sparks 6-2, D. Burgess beat J. Kilworth 6-2, P. Soshnikov beat C. Gorton 6-3, J. Chapman lost to H. Sparks 1-6, D. Soshnikov lost to L. Taylor 5-6. Methven White beat Allenton Falcons 6 matches to 0 G. Oates & P. Humm beat N. Robins & T. Hart 6-3, J. Jimenez & Z Jimenez beat T. Amos & J. Reed 6-3, G. Dolan beat N. Robins 6-1, P. Humm beat T. Hart 6-4, Z. Jimenez beat T. Amos 6-0, J. Jimenez beat J. Reed 6-0. Junior C Methven Yellow beat Allenton Tuis 6 matches to 0 E. Armour & O. Glass beat A. Leete & S. Thompson-Hart 6-3, K. Oates & A. Glass beat M. Gormley & H. Gormley 6-3, E. Armour beat A. Leete 6-4, O. Glass beat S. Thompson-Hart 6-2, K. Oates beat M. Gormley 6-0, A. Glass beat H. Gormley 6-4. Tinwald beat Hampstead 5 matches to 1 K. Taylor & B. Hyde beat L. Watson & B. McCrea 6-2, L. Hyde & M. Trounson beat I. Wall & I. Felton 6-5, K. Taylor beat L. Watson 6-3, B. Hyde beat B. McCrea (retired injured), L, Hyde lost to I. Wall 4-6, M. Trounson beat I. Felton 6-4. Allenton Kiwis beat Methven Blue 4 matches to 2 C. Molina & T. Grant beat N. Cavanagh & R. Humm 6-3, M. Scarlett & C. van Rooyen lost to K. Furndorfler & F. McGrath 5-6, C. Molina lost to N. Cavanagh 4-6, C. van Rooyen beat R. Humm 6-2, M. Scarlett beat K. Furndorfler 6-4, T. Grant beat F. McGrath 6-0.
■ Tennis Paribas Masters Results from Paribas Masters yesterday Collated results from Paribas Masters at Palais Omnisports Paris-Bercy yesterday (prefix denotes seeding). Men Final: Karen Khachanov (RUS) bt 2-Novak Djokovic (SRB) 7-5 6-4.
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Ashburton Guardian 15
In brief DeChambeau wins again Bryson DeChambeau has holed an eagle putt from 58 feet on the 16th hole to help him claim a one-shot PGA Tour victory at the Shriners Hospital for Children Open. DeChambeau carded a five-under 66 to finish at 21 under for his fourth win in his past 12 starts, and a career high of world No.5. He has won for the third straight season and has five PGA Tour titles to his credit. - NZME
Taylor quits the board Former Aussie test captain Mark Taylor has announced his decision to step down from Cricket Australia’s board of directors. The opening batsman had been the longestserving director on the Cricket Australia board. His announcement follows former chairman David Peever’s decision to step down last week in the wake of the damning cultural reviews into Cricket Australia and the Australian cricket team. Taylor received high-profile support to put his hand up for the vacant chairman position but has instead decided to walk away. - AAP
Third time unlucky
Youngsters giving it a go on the fairways Team Golf made its debut at the Ashburton Golf Club on Sunday, and among those who turned out to give it a go was Mack Dwyer. Team Golf was aimed at getting more young people playing golf, and was open for kids as young as five to give it a go. It was golf with the rules relaxed, including shots only counting if you hit the ball, picking up on a hole after 10 shots, sharing a set of clubs amongst friends, dropping the ball back onto the grass if it goes into water or over a fence, and putting with the flag in the hole. The length of the course was also shortened for Team Golf, and it was played over six holes in an ambrose format so that it could be completed within 90 minutes. Team Golf will return to the Ashburton Golf Club again for the next three Sundays. For more information check out the Aorangi Golf website or Facebook page. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 041118-HM-0381
■ CYCLING
Jefferson in top form The Tinwald Cycling Club took to the roads around the Blackbridge block on Sunday, where Hayden Jefferson continued his stellar form to secure the A grade victory. The AshburtonOnline/LL Kirwan and Sons Ltd graded scratch event saw A and B grade riders compete over 60km with C and D grade riders battling it out over 40km. Jefferson covered the distance in 83.46 minutes, with Brad Hudson and Tony Ward filling the final podium spots. It was a tight finish in the B grade race with Matt Marshall timing his final kick to the line to perfection, claiming the major spoils and Mark Summerfield – who continued to impress – charging into second place. The fast finishing Don Sutton took third place. C grade produced the closest finish of the day with eight riders in the thick of the finish, but it was Gene Shurrock who had
the final say, taking a well-deserved win after cycling the course in 64.00 minutes. Craig Roulston continued his good run of form to snare second place with Paul Summerfield rounding out a good day for the Summerfield stable by taking third place. Nigel Chatterton rode strongly to secure D grade honours, seeing off the challenge of second place-getter Dave Shurrock in a tight finish. Lucy Kirwan stormed into third place. The juniors and division two riders contested a 20km handicap event. Alex Holmes secured his second victory of the season with a solid ride in blustery conditions, while Ethan Titheridge took second place and fastest time honours, riding the distance in 33.17 minutes. Brooke Wylie pulled out a top shelf ride to secure third place. Gary Weston took the division two spoils. This Sunday the club travels to Methven to contest a 45km handicap event.
For the Black Caps, it turns out that bad things come in threes. Gary Stead’s side have fallen to their third straight Twenty20 defeat at the hands of Pakistan, and there were familiar themes running throughout the loss. It was a third straight game where the Black Caps wasted a superb innings with the bat, a third time they couldn’t make the most of a brief period of pressure with the ball, and shambolic run outs made unlucky appearance number three. This time, it was a stellar innings from Kane Williamson which was left unsupported, as the Black Caps fell to an eventual 47-run defeat. - NZME
Mayweather returns American boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. said yesterday he had signed with Japanese mixed martial arts promotions company RIZIN Fighting Federation to fight kickboxer Tenshin Nasukawa on New Year’s Eve in Saitama. The undefeated 41-year-old, who has won world boxing titles in five different weight categories, has never fought professionally in mixed martial arts. Mayweather’s last bout was in 2017 when he beat Irish MMA fighter Conor McGregor, running his boxing record to 50-0 and earning close to $US300 million. - AAP
Nets thump 76ers
Brooke Wylie and Zak Brookland on the road.
Philadelphia 76ers have continued their winless streak on the road to start the NBA season, going down 122-97 to the Brooklyn Nets despite another good display from Ben Simmons. Once again, the 76ers were overly reliant on their big two with Australian guard Simmons knocking down 20 points, but it wasn’t anywhere near enough against the Nets who were led by D’Angelo Russell (21 points) and Caris LeVert (20). In other action, Giannis Antetokounmpo registered his second triple-double of the young season with 26 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists, helping Milwaukee get back on the winning track with a 144-109 victory over the Sacramento Kings. The Washington Wizards beat the New York Knicks 108-95. - AAP
Racing 16
Ashburton Guardian
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
In brief
■ MELBOURNE CUP
Men of the land chase Cup The O’Leary brothers won’t be the only New Zealand farmers cheering on a horse they own in today’s A$7 million Gr.1 Lexus Melbourne Cup (3200m) at Flemington. Dan, Humphrey, Michael and Shaun O’Leary have become well-known as the owners of the warhorse Who Shot Thebarman, who will be having his fourth crack at the Melbourne Cup in a bid to better his best result, third in 2014. One of the opposition this year is Cambridge stayer Zacada, who is owned by Rotorua dairy farmers Andrew Bryant and David Armstrong along with Sir Patrick and Justine, Lady Hogan. “We got to know the Barman boys when we ran in the Sydney Cup (Gr.1, 3200m),” Bryant said. “They won it and we came so close (beaten a nose). “It was such a huge thrill.” There has been no joy in four starts with Zacada since the Sydney Cup and his owners were on tenterhooks awaiting confirmation of a place in the Melbourne Cup field until late Saturday. “It was an absolute roller-coaster,” Bryant said. “One minute we looked like we’d just get in, then there was a doubt. “When we got in we had a big night on the town on Saturday night. “(Sir) Patrick joined us and we celebrated, mind you we kept reminding him of the ‘beautiful’ draw he drew for us – 24 out of 24. “It’s such a huge thrill to have a runner in a Melbourne Cup. “(Sir) Patrick has been there and done that before, but it’s a first for David and I, even though he’s rated a 200/1 chance. “He wasn’t fancied either when he ran in the Sydney Cup ($91).” Like the Who Shot Thebarman camp, Bryant and Armstrong also have a strong support group on hand to cheer on Zacada today. “There are 30 family and friends who have come over for it, some of them are farmers from around the area,” Bryant said. ”It’s great for us to have them here. “Now we’re looking forward to Cup day. “Murray says Zacada is a happy horse and the forecast is for a bit of rain and that would help him. “We know he stays the distance.” A proven stayer, Zacada is the winner of the Gr.2 Avondale Cup (2400m) back in January and also ran well when fourth in the Gr.1 Auckland Cup (3200m) in March prior to his narrow defeat in the Sydney Cup. - NZME
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Cup track rated good Overnight showers have saved Flemington racecourse manager Liam O’Keeffe from watering ahead of the Melbourne Cup. Flemington received 3.2mm of rain on Sunday night, putting the track in the good range yesterday. The Bureau of Meteorology is forecasting more showers and also a possible thunderstorm ahead of today’s big race with between 5mm and 15mm of rain expected. The rail has been moved out 2 metres after racing was held in the true position at Saturday’s Derby day programme. - AAP
Moroney favours Masque Trainer Mike Moroney has thrown his support behind two young jockeys as he chases a second Melbourne Cup. Patrick Moloney and Jordan Childs, who are on Vengeur Masque and Sound Check respectively, will be riding in the Cup for the first time today. Moroney won the Cup with Brew in 2001 when he put a young Kerrin McEvoy on the big stage. The trainer and Moloney formed an association two years ago but the jockey hasn’t always been given the nod by owners. “I’d love to see Vengeur Masque win for him. He deserves it. I’ve been a great supporter of him and I’d love to keep supporting him.” - AAP
Ace High to atone Barrier 22 is not exactly what trainer David Payne had in mind for Ace High in the Melbourne Cup but he still expects the horse to be able to take up a position and not produce a repeat of his awful Caulfield Cup run. Ace High’s owner John Cordina drew the barrier on Saturday night and after sleeping on it, Payne has accepted his fate. “He is definitely not going to lead tomorrow,” Payne said. “And he won’t be snagged back to last either. I would like to see him midfield with cover.” - AAP
On target for Oaks There will be quite a few Kiwis cheering if Zacada is there at the front end today.
■ ELLERSLIE
Hello It’s Me in search of further black type Lightly-raced four-year-old mare Hello It’s Me will attempt to add a second stakes victory to her record when she lines up in the Gr.3 OMF Stakes (2000m) at Ellerslie today. The Chris Gibbs and Michelle Bradley-trained mare won the Gr.2 Royal Stakes (2000m) on the same track on New Year’s Day and her connections believe she has taken a lot of improvement from her last-start unplaced run in the Gr.1 Livamol Classic (2040m) at Hastings last month. “I thought it was a really good run,” Gibbs said. “She was always going to be disadvantaged with the speed of the track and at weight-for-age. “I think if we had gotten some rain it would have brought us right into it, but it didn’t happen. “She kept finding the line and if anything she was going to take a little improvement out of the race. “They were just going a bit too slick for her.” Gibbs said there are some handy horses in the field today, but is confident his four-year-old can test her much older competition. Gibbs believes Hello It’s Me is a big chance in the Ellerslie feature and has earmarked her for further black-type targets this spring. “I think the nicest race for her would be the Counties Cup, being a handicap race. “But she’s in tomorrow with a big chance.” - NZME
Trainer Darren Weir is hopeful Kiwi filly Verry Elleegant can settle better in Thursday’s Gr.1 Kennedy Oaks (2500m) at Flemington to give her every chance to win the three-year-old feature. “She doesn’t help herself,” Weir said following the filly’s fifth placing in Saturday’s Gr.2 Wakeful Stakes (2000m). “She gallops with a high head-carriage, which makes it very hard on herself and hard for the jockey. “I thought it was still a good enough run to push on to the Oaks on Thursday.” - NZME
Ultimate Machete out
Hello It’s Me is a big chance in today’s Ellerslie feature.
The NZ Trotting Cup has lost its second leading contender in a week following the withdrawal of Ultimate Machete yesterday. Last week it was Chicago Bull withdrawn with a back injury following his impressive win in Auckland and now the sole Australian raider Tiger Tara is the firm favourite for next week’s $800,000 feature. Ultimate Machete was the early Cup favourite but some dodgy standing start displays followed by a flat effort at Addington last Friday night, when the five-year-old Bettor’s Delight entire finished a very disappointing sixth, saw him drift in the market to the third line of betting. - NZHN
Racing www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Ashburton Guardian 17
Racing 18
Ashburton Guardian
M2
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Auckland gallops Today at Ellerslie Raceway
Auckland RC Venue: Ellerslie Meeting Date: 06 Nov 2018 NZ Meeting number: 2 Doubles: 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 8, 9 and 10 1 12.05pm CHEVALIER PRODUCE MAIDEN 1600 $30,000, MAIDEN, 1600m 1 22x63 Master Painton b (9) 58.5..............O Bosson 2 04x32 William Tell (20) 58.5 ...................... A Calder 3 38348 Acre (6) 58.5 ................................... A Jones 4 700x2 Noble Star (5) 58.5............................L Innes 5 02 The Glint (13) 58.5 .........................S McKay 6 30526 Anatow (18) 58.5............................. S Spratt 7 39535 I Walk Alone b (23) 58.5 ............ W Pinn (a3) 8 2x0 In Vino Veritas (2) 58.5 ................C Lammas 9 42x6 Takeitlikeaman (1) 58.5 ..............M Cameron 10 3x8 Wheao (16) 58.5 ............................V Colgan 11 6x392 Thomas Aquinas b (8) 57..............L Allpress 12 0x922 Sahar 57 ...................................... Scratched 13 58278 Capellani (10) 57........................R Elliot (a1) 14 22x33 Out Of The Park (15) 56.5..........M Coleman 15 72038 Mi Sky (22) 56.5 16 982x0 Rusalka (11) 56.5 17 97445 Our Katy Cruz (14) 56.5 ..................S Collett 18 x0354 Danelyn (7) 55 ............................ D Johnson 19 936x7 Blade Runner (21) 58.5................... R Jones 20 3x885 Mighty Connor (19) 57 ......................L Hemi 21 55 Prince Albert (17) 57 22 9 Chasing The Crown (4) 56.5 23 098 Lagertha (12) 56.5 24 45x42 Lake Superior (3) 58.5 Emergencies: Blade Runner, Mighty Connor, Prince Albert, Chasing The Crown, Lagertha, Lake Superior 2 12.40pm CARLTON EVENTS 1200 R82 $30,000, R82 Benchmark, 1200m 1 87439 Bisou Bisou d (8) 59...................M Coleman 2 1354x Howbowdat tdb (7) 59 .....................J Riddell 3 62315 Mighty Me tdm (1) 58.5 ................... S Spratt 4 x15x7 De Niro td (10) 58 ..........................S McKay 5 4442x Akoya d (2) 57.5 ..............................S Collett 6 65438 Rich Billie Marsh tdm (5) 56 ..........L Allpress 7 1171x Project t (9) 56 ....................................C Dell 8 34x41 Bevan Street td (3) 55.5 .............. D Johnson 9 885x1 Princess Kereru td (4) 55 ............C Lammas 10 48550 I See Red t (6) 54...................... W Pinn (a3) 3 1.20pm NZ CHINESE JOCKEY CLUB 1200 R65
M6
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$30,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 2226x Morrie Ock d (11) 59.5 2 21449 Ifnot Wainot dm (14) 58.5 3 1x2 Highfalutin Gal d (6) 58 ............... D Johnson 4 449x4 Fullinbloom td (12) 57.5 ................O Bosson 5 21833 Pink Graffiti dm (3) 57.5 .................V Colgan 6 1 Lock It In d (5) 57.5 .................. D Danis (a3) 7 616 Wings d (10) 57.5........................T Thornton 8 3236x Air Centre dm (8) 57 ...........................C Dell 9 34x21 Below Zero d (16) 57 ........................L Innes 10 9800x Spindle td (13) 57............................ S Spratt 11 323x1 Emerald Amour d (7) 56.5.............. S McKay 12 3617x Raspberry Beret (2) 56.5 .................B Grylls 13 x5239 Zappeur (1) 56.5 .............................S Collett 14 56x71 Autumn Wild (4) 55.5 ..................... J Bayliss 15 349x7 Walkin’ By d (9) 56.5 ..................M Coleman 16 1930x Bugs Moran (15) 57.5 4 1.57 AUCKLAND CO-OP TAXIS 2200 R82 $30,000, Rating 82 Benchmark, 2200m 1 21116 Suliman m (5) 59.............................S Collett 2 x0902 Diesel tdm (3) 58.5..........................J Riddell 3 14654 Zanyetta (4) 58 ...........................M Coleman 4 21114 Divine Duke m (11) 58 ..................O Bosson 5 37811 Rough Cut d (10) 57.5 ....................D Turner 6 23461 Banrock (9) 56.5 ......................... D Johnson 7 13x78 El Fernando td (8) 56.5 8 8x776 Swissta t (6) 55.5 ........................... A Calder 9 34219 Kyrie Eleison (1) 55 .....................C Lammas 10 51222 Blackmagicwoman m (2) 54.5 ... W Pinn (a3) 11 0x766 Caricature b (7) 54.5 ...................D Mansour 12 38132 Poker Face 54.5 ........................... Scratched 5 2.32 JOHN DEERE AGROWQUIP 1600 R65 $30,000, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1600m 1 04090 Deluxe Edition dm (20) 60......... R Scott (a3) 2 5x094 King Kane d (3) 60 ...................N Bakar (a4) 3 9194 Blue On Black 59.5 ...................... Scratched 4 10x23 De Koning (6) 59.5 ..................... L Satherley 5 0x059 Decades m (2) 59.5 ................. D Danis (a3) 6 57891 Azabeat d (1) 59 .........................C Lammas 7 214 Gazzara (10) 59 ............................L Allpress 8 3x1 Rhinestone Cowboy (5) 59..............J Riddell 9 1 Summer Wind (12) 59 ....................V Colgan 10 x22x1 The Good Fight (21) 59..............M Cameron 11 48x31 The Magnate (19) 59 .................M Coleman
12 x2234 Fancy More b (7) 58 ......................O Bosson 13 887x2 Fiscal Fantasy d (9) 58.............. W Pinn (a3) 14 45x22 My Dakota tdb (8) 58 ........................L Innes 15 47551 Tattybogler d (14) 58 16 654x6 Ventura dm (16) 58 ........................ A Calder 17 14x44 Aniceta b (4) 57...............................S Collett 18 x50x2 Inscription (17) 57 19 72x61 Starrybeel d (11) 58.5 ................. D Johnson 20 x310x Franklin 58.5 ................................ Scratched 21 03594 Felix Faure (15) 58.5 ...................... S McKay 22 149x0 So You Sparkle 56 ........................ Scratched 23 6x720 Kool Connection dm (13) 55.5 24 370x3 Firefly (18) 55 Emergencies: Starrybeel, Franklin, Felix Faure, So You Sparkle, Kool Connection, Firefly 6 3.07pm OMF STAKES $70,000, WFA, 2000m 1 81x50 Saint Emilion td (2) 59.....................J Riddell 2 06604 Authentic Paddy tdm (7) 59......... R Hannam 3 7x428 Excalibur t (5) 59 ......................... D Johnson 4 18x70 Blue Breeze dm (8) 59 .................... S Spratt 5 35853 Waipipi Lad m (4) 59 ...................... S McKay 6 13x78 El Fernando t (3) 59 .......................V Colgan 7 17x02 Lizzie L’Amour td (6) 57..............M Cameron 8 1x157 Hello It’s Me td (1) 56.5 ...............C Lammas 7 3.42pm DELTA INSURANCE 1400 R82 $30,000, Rating 82 Benchmark, 1400m 1 3x959 Elusive Treasure m (8) 61 ... T Yanagida (a3) 2 6426x Fire Jet tdm (4) 60.5.................N Bakar (a4) 3 2307x Camino Rocoso t (7) 59.5 ...............J Riddell 4 754x9 Somethingvain td (17) 58 ......... D Danis (a3) 5 61x85 Magic Of The Sun d (15) 58 ............ S Spratt 6 x1742 Beauty Way m (5) 57......................V Colgan 7 5670x Mission Hill dm (16) 56.5 ..............O Bosson 8 11447 Wrangler dm (3) 56.5 .................M Coleman 9 162x6 Glorious Beijing (2) 56 ................ D Johnson 10 91330 Padraig m (1) 56 ............................ S McKay 11 0x651 Save The Date tdm (6) 55.5 ..............L Innes 12 14x41 Sugar Rush d (13) 55.5.....................L Hemi 13 0x437 Excelleration d (9) 55 ......................S Collett 14 23x25 Monrecour td (10) 55 .................R Elliot (a1) 15 3427x Lovelight (11) 54 ............................ A Calder 16 23163 Two Thirty dm (12) 54 ...................L Allpress 17 01640 Danger Dee d (14) 54 8 4.22pm CARBINE CLUB TROPHY $40,000, OPEN
Sam Spratt is aboard Blue Breeze in the OMF Stakes at Ellerslie today. HANDICAP, 1600m 1 25701 Deals In Heels tdm (11) 60 .............J Riddell 2 90x53 All Roads d (12) 59.5 ..........................C Dell 3 1849x Meeska Mooska td (2) 58 ............... A Jones 4 7x333 Our King Sway dm (6) 57.5 ...... D Danis (a3) 5 x1766 Greencast d (8) 55 ...................... D Johnson 6 48x12 Mongolian Marshal tdb (1) 55 ....M Cameron 7 212x0 Peacock d (3) 55 ................. T Yanagida (a3) 8 5832x Seventeen Seventy td (7) 55 ........... S Spratt 9 18x11 Donna Anne Billy dm (9) 54 ..........L Allpress 10 32371 Rockabyebaby (10) 54 ....................S Collett 11 12x86 Smart Dragon d (4) 53 ................C Lammas 12 161x5 Terra Sancta m (5) 53 ................M Coleman 9 5.25pm ELLERSLIE JEWELLERS & ENGRAVERS MAIDEN 1400 $30,000, MDN 3YO, 1400m 1 2x33 Fazioli (1) 57.5 ..................................L Innes 2 22 Cantstopthefeeling b (9) 57.5 ..........J Riddell 3 2 Sacred Judgement b (8) 57.5 ........V Colgan 4 463 Swords Drawn (3) 57.5 .................L Allpress 5 37 Amano 57.5.................................. Scratched 6 6x54 Our Wonderland (17) 57.5 .........R Elliot (a1) 7 228 Rip Em Up (15) 55.5 ................... D Johnson
8 22 Standing Ovation b (7) 55.5 ............ S Spratt 9 74x32 Socialights (13) 55.5 .......................S Collett 10 540x9 Hattie Bee (12) 55.5 ....................... J Bayliss 11 2 Queen Of Diamonds (10) 55.5 ...M Cameron 12 8x2 Selvamani (16) 55.5 ....................... A Calder 13 4 Mumms Jewel (4) 55.5 ................C Lammas 14 5 Ana Zorra (2) 55.5......................M Coleman 15 0 My Galatine (14) 55.5 ............... W Pinn (a3) 16 0 Playday (5) 55.5 .............................. A Jones 17 5x96 Pushmee 55.5 .............................. Scratched 18 Scutar (11) 57.5 ............................O Bosson 19 8 Fantastico (6) 57.5 10 5.59pm SIMPLY SQUEEZED 2400 R72 $30,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 2400m 1 x0745 Windy Height m (13) 60 ........... D Danis (a3) 2 28293 Wooden Edge m (12) 60 ..... T Yanagida (a3) 3 11330 Monarch Chimes tdm (2) 58.5 ........J Riddell 4 x5121 Prince Jabeel td (5) 58.5 ...................L Innes 5 71633 Vittachi m (11) 58.5 ........................ S McKay 6 24114 Amazing Az b (8) 58 ..................M Cameron 7 x4496 Nothing Trivial (4) 57 ....................... S Spratt 8 73542 Where Are You tdmb (1) 56.5 ........L Allpress 9 61264 Delegate m (10) 56.5 .................. D Johnson 10 24212 Redcayenne b (3) 56.5...............M Coleman 11 61363 Recollect m (9) 55.5 ....................C Lammas 12 66224 Chachi Arcola (14) 55.5 ..............T Thornton 13 97300 Smedley tm (7) 55........................... A Jones 14 51293 Vainglory (6) 54 ...............................S Collett Blinkers on: Suliman (R4), Gazzara (R5), Standing Ovation, Hattie Bee, Queen Of Diamonds (R9) Blinkers off: Air Centre, Raspberry Beret (R3), Caricature (R4), Two Thirty (R7), Greencast, Peacock (R8), Playday (R9), Monarch Chimes (R10) SELECTIONS Race 1: Takeitlikeaman, Thomas Aquinas, Master Painton, Capellani Race 2: Howbowdat, Akoya, Bevan Street, Project Race 3: Pink Graffiti, Autumn Wild, Below Zero, Highfalutin Gal Race 4: Kyrie Eleison, Divine Duke, Suliman, Caricature Race 5: Rhinestone Cowboy, Fiscal Fantasy, Gazzara, My Dakota Race 6: Lizzie L’Amour, Authentic Paddy, Saint Emilion, Excalibur Race 7: Save The Date, Beauty Way, Sugar Rush, Excelleration Race 8: Mongolian Marshal, Terra Sancta, Smart Dragon Race 9: Fazioli, Standing Ovation, Sacred Judgement, Rip Em Up Race 10: Amazing Az, Delegate, Redcayenne, Wooden Edge
Otago gallops Today at Wingatui Raceway
Otago RC Venue: Wingatui Meeting Date: 06 Nov 2018 NZ Meeting number: 6 Doubles: 2 and 3; 4 and 5; 6 and 7; 8 and 9 Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9 1 11.50am REFINED RIG MAIDEN 1600 $10,000, MDN, 1600m 1 435x2 Raise You Five h (12) 58.5 ...............J Lowry 2 3050 Lord Hercules h (3) 58.5 ........... S Muniandy 3 457x6 Iwo Jima (14) 58.5 ...................... C Johnson 4 78477 Sekatia (7) 58.5 5 Doubt That (8) 58.5 .............R Beeharry (a3) 6 57x65 Southern Jazz (10) 58.5..............L Callaway 7 7607x Dad’s Brother (1) 58.5 ...........K Mudhoo (a1) 8 9x0x Jiminy Cricket (9) 58.5 .................T Moseley 9 2530x Patromia h (6) 56.5 .................T Jonker (a3) 10 07004 Ali Magee (2) 56.5.................. B Murray (a2) 11 308x5 Scandalous h (18) 56.5 ...................J Laking Raise Ya Cards h (16) 56.5 C Campbell (a2) 12 13 0x Times Flying h (11) 56.5 ............... C Barnes 14 0 Zedaam h (15) 56.5 ........................ J Morris 15 46088 Ride The Storm (5) 58.5 16 408x0 Beam Me Up Scotty (17) 58.5 17 00x0 Pedro (13) 58.5 18 70x0 Cinnamon Kiss (4) 56.5 19 70070 Adventuress 56.5 ......................... Scratched Emergencies: Ride The Storm, Beam Me Up Scotty, Pedro, Cinnamon Kiss, Adventuress 2 12.25pm CROMBIE LOCKWOOD RATING 82 1200 $30,000, Rating 82 Benchmark, 1200m 1 3330x King Pin td (9) 60.5 .....................K Kwo (a3) 2 23238 Saber dm (11) 60 .......... K Chowdhoory (a4) 3 960x2 Koxinga tdh (4) 59.5 .........................J Lowry 4 6117x Ablaze tdmh (6) 59 ........................ C Barnes 5 4204x Passito tdh (5) 58 ............................J Laking
M3
6 7 8 9 10 11
185x3 Nightcap d (3) 57.5 ............ C Campbell (a2) 217x4 Pippi Rea td (10) 57.5 .........R Beeharry (a3) 6670x Five Kings td (7) 57 ................... S Muniandy 85x41 Kiwi Ida tdm (1) 56.5 ................... C Johnson 48581 Celtic Cross tdm (8) 55.5 .............T Moseley 00153 The Czar td (2) 55.5 ............... B Murray (a2) 3 1.00pm WINGATUI FUNCTION CENTRE MAIDEN 1200 $10,000, MDN, 1200m 1 477x2 Markwood bh (3) 58.5 ........ C Campbell (a2) 2 Manhattan Fire (5) 58.5 .............. C Johnson 3 7x00x Retort (4) 58.5.........................T Jonker (a3) 4 8 Zagreb (12) 58.5 .................... B Murray (a2) 5 6x Deceptio Visus h (14) 57 .................J Laking 6 0 Mr Intelligence (7) 57 ........... R Mudhoo (a4) 7 0x280 Faux Pas (1) 56.5 .......................... C Barnes 8 38 Supertramp b (13) 56.5 ...............L Callaway 9 49x0x Reliable Glow (11) 56.5 K Chowdhoory (a4) 10 865x Danzi Creek h (2) 56.5 .....................J Lowry 11 200x6 Hiho h (6) 56.5 ............................K Kwo (a3) 12 No Diggity h (9) 56.5 ................. S Muniandy 13 09 Xanthia h (10) 56.5 ...............K Mudhoo (a1) 14 0x3 The Selection (8) 55.....................T Moseley 4 1.36pm NO LIMITS INTERIORS RATING 72 1200 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1200m 1 31218 On Point dm (5) 59.5 ....................T Moseley 2 619x4 Macy tdh (10) 58 ....................... S Muniandy 3 0424x Docket d (8) 58....................R Beeharry (a3) 4 15841 Taponisme tdm (7) 57.5 ..............L Callaway 5 33x80 Our Teddy Boy dmh (9) 57 ..... B Murray (a2) 6 0680x Promising tdm (1) 56...................K Kwo (a3) 7 6239x Zabay tdh (6) 56 ................. C Campbell (a2) 8 x17x1 Always On Call tdmh (3) 55.5 ....... C Barnes 9 3191x Juliette tmh (11) 55.5 .................. C Johnson
10 70x11 Moss Jazz tdm (2) 55.5 ........A Bohorun (a3) 11 45924 All Dressed Up dmb (4) 54....K Mudhoo (a1) 5 2.12pm SOUTHERN WIDE REAL ESTATE MAIDEN 1400 $10,000, MDN, 1400m 1 3726x Tony Two Chips bh (8) 58.5 C Campbell (a2) 2 475x4 Poilu h (14) 58.5 ..............................J Laking 3 867x4 The Publican (12) 58.5...................K Selvan 4 390x5 Aulyn Star (2) 58.5 ................. B Murray (a2) 5 0 Four Keepers h (1) 58.5 ..............L Callaway 6 I Am A Rock (3) 58.5....................T Moseley 7 4326x Tatum (13) 56.5 ............................. C Barnes 8 95x Dante Fire h (10) 56.5 ......................J Lowry 9 7x965 Gemstone Jewels (6) 56.5 ......T Jonker (a3) 10 70070 Adventuress (4) 56.5 ...........R Beeharry (a3) 11 70x0 Cinnamon Kiss (5) 56.5 .....G Saejorhor (a4) 12 70x09 Lunar Lady (7) 56.5..................... C Johnson 13 0x Raise A Saint h (9) 56.5 ............ S Muniandy 14 09x6 Too Precious (11) 56.5 6 2.55 SPEIGHTS OPEN 1400 $35,000, OPN HCP, 1400m 1 42311 Irish Excuse tdm (6) 60 .........K Mudhoo (a1) 2 4648x Gallant Boy tdmh (9) 59 ..... C Campbell (a2) 3 289x7 Johnny Jones td (4) 56.5 ............ C Johnson 4 683x6 Princess Brook tdh (2) 55 ............. C Barnes 5 15637 Somethings Burning tm (8) 55 ....L Callaway 6 129x9 Zawhip dm (1) 54 ........................K Kwo (a3) 7 00212 Timy Tyler dm (3) 54 ............ R Mudhoo (a4) 8 360x0 Tomm Jones td (7) 54 .........R Beeharry (a3) 9 131x6 Courte Zarindi td (5) 54................T Moseley 7 3.30pm SOUTHERN MOTOR GROUP RATING 65 1200 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1200m 1 9x10x Fly To The Sky td (4) 59 ...............T Moseley 2 1396x Plowshare tdh (12) 58 .................K Kwo (a3) 3 92353 St Regis d (11) 58 ......... K Chowdhoory (a4)
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
x1545 Belle Hope tdmbh (1) 57.5 ..............J Laking 6x13x Cabernet tbh (3) 57.5 .......................J Lowry x4155 Cardrona d (8) 57.5............ C Campbell (a2) 500x2 Where Angels Walk (6) 57 .......... C Johnson 52183 Boyslightup dm (7) 56.5 ......... B Murray (a2) 24916 Miss Maxipark dm (10) 56............... J Morris 0x80x The Brave One (2) 55.5 .................K Selvan 20x97 Miroslava (9) 54.5 4304x Supatwista d (5) 54.5 ..........R Beeharry (a3) 8 4.07pm OTAGO FARM MACHINERY RATING 65 1400 $22,500, Rating 65 Benchmark*, 1400m 1 1x500 Devil May Care (11) 60 ...................J Laking 2 20657 Opihi Ranger tdm (1) 60 .......K Mudhoo (a1) 3 218x3 Aboli th (14) 59.......................... S Muniandy 4 62054 Dutch Courage b (9) 59 ..............L Callaway 5 1x782 Fulltothebrim d (8) 59 .....................K Selvan 6 01403 So Natural (10) 58.5............R Beeharry (a3) 7 51030 Bet Ya Wood dh (6) 58 ........... B Murray (a2) 8 020x3 Majic El th (2) 58 .................. R Mudhoo (a4) 9 1095x Plutonium tdh (15) 58...................T Moseley 10 218x9 Yes You Did th (3) 57.5 .....................J Lowry 11 82301 Elegido td (4) 56.5....................... C Johnson 12 1x75 Regent Street m (7) 56.5 ............K Kwo (a3) 13 44338 Diorissimo tdm (16) 56 ....... C Campbell (a2) 14 15009 She’stoohottotrot dm (13) 56...T Jonker (a3) 15 610x8 Riding High 57.5 .......................... Scratched 16 07305 Roc Leone tmh (5) 57.5 17 548x5 Lord Snow (12) 57 18 4830x Road To Redemption 58 .............. Scratched Emergencies: Riding High, Roc Leone, Lord Snow, Road To Redemption 9 4.40pm KB CONTRACTORS R72 1600 $25,000, Rating 72 Benchmark, 1600m
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
10x31 Absolute Gold tdmh (14) 60.5 Campbell (a2) 133x3 Kilowatt d (2) 60 ..................... B Murray (a2) 65x31 Nesta tdm (8) 60 .........................L Callaway 635x8 Shanzino (11) 59.5...................... C Johnson 524x2 Bakela mh (4) 58.5.................... S Muniandy 39709 Born A Royal m (6) 58.................K Kwo (a3) 73651 Flicka Of Gold tmh (13) 57.5 ...Z Bholah (a4) 43911 Red Major dm (12) 57.5 ...................J Lowry 10589 Keep On Coming d (5) 57 ...............J Laking 47752 Fire Lily dmb (9) 56 ......................T Moseley 53556 Spider Lily tdm (3) 55.5 ................... J Morris 4830x Road To Redemption (7) 54.5K Mudhoo (a1) 62029 Bridget Town dm (10) 54 .........T Jonker (a3) 400x0 Friday Knight (1) 54.............R Beeharry (a3) 15009 She’stoohottotrot 54 ..................... Scratched
Emergency: She’stoohottotrot
Blinkers on: Iwo Jima, Zedaam (R1), Raise A Saint (R5), Princess Brook, Tomm Jones (R6), Belle Hope (R7), Yes You Did (R8), Spider Lily, Friday Knight (R9) Blinkers off: Faux Pas (R3), Aulyn Star (R5), Plowshare, The Brave One (R7) Winkers on: Scandalous (R1), Faux Pas, Hiho, Xanthia (R3) Winkers off : Iwo Jima (R1), Princess Brook (R6), Yes You Did (R8) Pacifiers on: Jiminy Cricket (R1)
SELECTIONS
Race 1: Raise You Five, Lord Hercules, Southern Jazz, Patromia Race 2: Kiwi Ida, Koxinga, Saber, Nightcap, Pippi Rea Race 3: Markwood, Manhattan Fire, Zagreb, Deceptio Visus Race 4: On Point, Macy, Taponisme, All Dressed Up, Moss Jazz Race 5: Tatum, The Publican, Poilu, Aulyn Star, Tony Two Chips Race 6: Timy Tyler, Courte Zarindi, Princess Brook, Zawhip Race 7: St Regis, Miss Maxipark, Fly To The Sky, Belle Hope Race 8: Dutch Courage, Devil May Care, Elegido, Regent Street Race 9: Nesta, Absolute Gold, Fire Lily, Spider Lily, Shanzino
Wanganui dogs Today at Hatrick Raceway
Wanganui Greyhound Racing Club Venue Hatrick Race- 4 86263 Dyna Boomer nwtd K &.....................Phillips way Meeting Date: 6 Nov NZ Meeting number: 3 Doubles: 5 65376 Meteor Vege 30.41 ...................E Duganzich 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 and 12 6 76626 Cawbourne Zulu 30.56.................M Roberts Trebles: 1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and 6; 7, 8 and 9; 10, 11 and 12 7 84746 Kushka nwtd H &............................... Woods 1 5.32pm ABSOLUTELY ELECTRICAL C0 C0, 305m 8 67282 Bigtime Forecast 30.41 H & .............. Woods 9 75777 Goldstar Sawyer nwtd ......................S Stone 1 344 Hopcorn nwtd ..................................... N Udy 2 677 Ostapenko nwtd ................................. N Udy 10 74788 Cawbourne Zayne nwtd J & ................D Bell 3 5F827 Arm Turner nwtd........................J McInerney 4 6.31pm ADEPT ACCOUNTANTS C1 C1, 305m 4 47554 Slam It nwtd ..............................J McInerney 1 88555 Ngakawau 17.82 .......................J McInerney 5 63582 Sefton Brew nwtd ............................... N Udy 2 87x86 Cawbourne Web 17.78 J & .................D Bell 6 88 Stumblin’ In nwtd ...................... S Gommans 3 1F888 Shakti 17.89 ......................................M Flipp 7 42426 Goldstar Wilson nwtd .......................S Stone 4 1572x Bigtime Bronx nwtd G & ......... S Fredrickson 8 33365 Yee Coo Coo nwtd ....................J McInerney 5 84728 Homebush Razz 18.04 .............J McInerney 9 5771 Dee Bee Gee 18.07 ................... G Hodgson 6 13226 Mr. Postman 17.85 ............................. N Udy 10 38872 Sly John nwtd J & ...............................D Bell 7 21124 Clover Scott 17.80.......................A Turnwald 8 26443 Cawbourne Spook 17.87 .................... L Bell 2 5.49pm WHANGANUI CHRONICLE C1 C1, 305m 9 43877 Arthur’s Crown 18.17 .......................R Waite 1 35384 Homebush Tulip nwtd ................J McInerney 10 86882 Idol Jan nwtd .....................................M Flipp 2 51463 Swift Liberty 17.99 ...........................R Waite 3 31868 My Ginger Kiss nwtd ........................S Stone 5 6.50pm HATRICK STAKES C1/2 C1/2, 520m 4 42253 Americano 17.63 G &............. S Fredrickson 1 14116 Jay Mike 30.43 ................................... N Udy 5 68344 Homebush Kazzy 17.85 ............J McInerney 2 81516 Little Juzzy nwtd..........................A Turnwald 6 72747 Alamein Dip 17.95 K & ......................Phillips 3 36461 Cawbourne Taylor 30.05 ..............M Roberts 7 53622 Sozin’s Treasure nwtd ...............J McInerney 4 14543 Allen Mack nwtd ...........................M Roberts 8 6x552 Clover Fantasy nwtd....................A Turnwald 5 45634 Cawbourne Symsy 30.58 J &..............D Bell 9 8x646 Pat Patterson 17.77 ..........................M Flipp 6 82767 Opawa Denise 30.46.......................... N Udy 10 87763 Culvie Den 17.80 ................................ L Bell 7 76768 Dyna Bart nwtd ............................C Roberts 8 88171 Thrilling Eddie 30.13 J & .....................D Bell 3 6.10pm J P PRINT PETONE C1 C1, 520m 9 75777 Goldstar Sawyer nwtd ......................S Stone 1 34455 Wet Gambler nwtd ......................A Turnwald 2 88783 Bigtime Sandy 30.43 G &....... S Fredrickson 10 74788 Cawbourne Zayne nwtd J & ................D Bell 3 55544 Go Show 31.45 .................................. N Udy 6 7.15pm HATRICK DASH C2 C2, 305m
1 86365 Hey Jude nwtd ..........................J McInerney 8 57517 Secret Indy 18.11 ..............................M Flipp 2 46442 Sozin’s Fortune 18.11 ...............J McInerney 9 641x7 Nic’s Fab 17.67 J & .............................D Bell 3 85276 Tammy’s Fire 17.91 ...........................M Flipp 10 87587 Scoobasi nwtd...................................M Flipp 4 63143 Brighteye’s Soul 17.79 ....................... N Udy 9 8.14pm WANGANUI TOYOTA C3/4 C3/4, 305m 5 16875 Cawbourne Muzza 17.92 J & ..............D Bell 1 26714 Bigtime Roll 17.65 ...................... D P Symes 6 28235 Jericho Warrior 17.91 .......................R Waite 2 33331 Hypocritical 17.32 .......................A Turnwald 7 632F8 Bigtime Hannah 17.88 ............... D P Symes 3 31583 Alamein Lady 17.79 K & ...................Phillips 8 21462 Go Ash 17.61 ....................................M Flipp 4 62357 Cawbourne Mezza 17.41 J & ..............D Bell 9 14558 Broken Wallet 17.82 ................. K Gommans 5 32852 Missing Allegro 17.62 G & ..... S Fredrickson 10 18837 Homebush Flutey 18.00 ............J McInerney 6 15242 Thunderation 17.48 G &......... S Fredrickson 7 46618 Alamein Stryda 17.74 K & .................Phillips 7 7.37pm AON CPF C2 C2, 305m 8 76188 Ivanhov 17.71 K & .............................Phillips 1 66368 Sozin’s Angel nwtd ....................J McInerney 9 78858 Mahala Bay 17.75 H & ...................... Woods 2 31356 Zara Daiken 18.00.............................. N Udy 3 77673 Conquest Girl 17.54 ..........................M Flipp 10 76865 Feel The Force 17.54 ............... S Gommans 4 14888 Another Flag 17.68 ...........................M Flipp 10 8.36pm LIQUORLAND WANGANUI C3/4, 520m 5 54541 Fantastic Teddy 17.69 .................A Turnwald 1 61736 Cawbourne Trixy 30.02 ................M Roberts 6 6627x Golden Pixel nwtd ...................... G Hodgson 2 22516 All About Space 30.13 .............E Duganzich 7 13576 Manly Monkey 17.80 J & .....................D Bell 3 56166 Dyna Vernon 30.36 ......................M Roberts 8 84712 Let’s Go Sprite 17.65 G & ...... S Fredrickson 4 11526 Diddilee 30.20 .............................A Turnwald 9 58555 Doosh 17.59..............................J McInerney 5 Box Vacant 10 38486 Alamein Tane 17.86 K &....................Phillips 6 85578 Clover Bubba 30.00 ....................A Turnwald 8 7.57pm PALAMOUNTAINS SCIENTIFIC NUTRITION 7 22511 Gray Bale 30.32 ...........................M Roberts 8 11253 Jinja Flash 30.21 ...............................D Edlin C2 C2, 305m 1 38878 Bigtime Bev 17.70 ....................E Duganzich 11 8.55pm FIRST SECURITY C3 C3, 305m 2 26724 Tynecastle Flyer 17.79 R & .................Voyce 1 26342 Dark Syrah 17.77 .............................R Waite 3 11474 Sly Carl 17.66 .................................... N Udy 2 835x2 Agent Anna 17.94 ............................S Stone 4 84274 Opehu Express 18.06 ......................R Waite 3 72717 Cawbourne Agar 17.79 ................M Roberts 5 88517 Kinetic Shadow 17.85 ......................... L Bell 4 47245 Homebush Minnie 17.61 ...........J McInerney 6 78873 Queen Kong nwtd .....................J McInerney 5 21757 Bigtime Ivo 17.77 G & ............ S Fredrickson 7 63133 Homebush Belle 17.82..............J McInerney 6 3F3x6 Eye Kno 17.87 H & ........................... Woods
7 8 9 10
13168 Not Shackley 17.86 ............................ N Udy 74223 Running Freer 17.72 .......................M Olden 28188 Mary Blue Blood 17.70..............J McInerney 68377 Bigtime Steve 17.79 G & ........ S Fredrickson 12 9.13 BOOK YOUR FUNCTION@HATRICK C3, 305m 1 x4751 Bigtime Rapid 17.69 G & ....... S Fredrickson 2 76753 Jinja Rules 17.95 ......................J McInerney 3 38521 Bigtime Charlie 17.56....................M Gowan 4 16733 Cawbourne Cruz 17.56 ................M Roberts 5 57428 Cawbourne Chezzy 17.74.................. N Udy 6 25147 Opawa Bear 17.77 ............................. N Udy 7 18554 King’s Call 17.48 ..............................R Waite 8 72635 Fantastic Amy nwtd ..........................S Lozell 9 78858 Mahala Bay 17.75 H & ...................... Woods 10 58737 Macey Baxter nwtd ...................J McInerney SELECTIONS
Race 1: Sefton Brew, Hopcorn, Arm Turner, Yee Coo Coo, Slam It Race 2: Sozin’s Treasure, Homebush Tulip, Homebush Kazzy Race 3: Wet Gambler, Bigtime Forecast, Go Show Race 4: Mr. Postman, Cawbourne Spook, Bigtime Bronx, Shakti Race 5: Thrilling Eddie, Jay Mike, Allen Mack, Cawbourne Symsy Race 6: Go Ash, Hey Jude, Tammy’s Fire, Broken Wallet Race 7: Fantastic Teddy, Conquest Girl, Another Flag Race 8: Homebush Belle, Sly Carl, Opehu Express, Queen Kong Race 9: Hypocritical, Thunderation, Alamein Lady, Bigtime Roll Race 10: Cawbourne Trixy, Jinja Flash, Gray Bale, Diddilee Race 11: Dark Syrah, Agent Anna, Running Freer, Homebush Minnie Race 12: Bigtime Rapid, Jinja Rules, King’s Call, Cawbourne Cruz LEGEND: fsdt - First Start Here nwd - No Win this Distance fstd - First Start This Distance 31 13 - Best Winning Time This Track
Sport www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Ashburton Guardian 19
In brief Red Bull claim title Red Bull Holden Racing Team have put a controversial weekend behind them, claiming a history-making teams championship in New Zealand and aiming for another drivers title this month. The series resumes in Newcastle in just over a fortnight where Shane van Gisbergen will look to deny DJR Team Penske upstart Scott McLaughlin his first championship. But there’s no competition when it comes to the teams championship, where Red Bull have claimed an incredible ninth title in 11 seasons. - AAP
Marquez wins Sepang World champion Marc Marquez has won his ninth race of the MotoGP season in Malaysia, with Italian great Valentino Rossi crashing out four laps from the finish while leading. Last month in Japan, Marquez wrapped up his fifth world title with three races to spare in front of almost 104,000 fans yesterday, to secure his 44th MotoGP win. - AAP
Racing targets Read
Country bowlers take the honours Country’s Raylene Heads sends a bowl rolling down the green at the Ashburton Bowling Club on Sunday, during a Canterbury town versus country match. While the men played out their match in Christchurch, the women’s match, which pitted city bowlers against country bowlers, was played in Ashburton. It was the country women who came out on top at the end of a lively day of action, winning by the narrowest of margins, a +9 differential after each side achieved six wins apiece. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 041118-HM-0294
Kieran Read could be on his way to France after next year’s World Cup. Dan Carter’s former club Racing 92 are strong contenders to sign the All Blacks captain, according to reports out of France. Midi Olympique claim Racing have offered a contract to the 115 test No. 8, who told the Herald last week that he would either retire or head offshore after next year’s World Cup in Japan. “So for me I think it probably won’t be in New Zealand,” Read said about his intentions. “We have always thought as a family that we would like to go overseas. That is probably the main option.” - NZME
■ RUGBY
England can beat ABs, says Eddie By Liam Napier Belief can be a powerful emotion. Eddie Jones sure hopes so. His men will need to extract every ounce, and even then it might not be enough to get past the well-rested, highly motivated All Blacks at Twickenham. How different this week could have been for England. Had the Springboks embraced a smidgen more clinical finishing; had referee Angus Gardner gone the other way on Owen Farrell’s controversial tackle at the death, had Handre Pollard knocked over his late penalty attempt, England would be under siege – Jones edging closer to the chopping block. Fine margins indeed. One point the difference in the end, Jones savoured the precarious positive vibes his squad is now embracing, following two wins from their past seven tests, as he extolled the benefits of the narrowest of victories gained solely through penalties. While England’s players offered more measured thoughts about the All Blacks, Jones resembled a miniature cat on hot tiles such was the enthusiasm he attempted to project.
“I didn’t need this to make me believe we can beat the All Blacks I thought we’d beat the All Blacks back in 2016 so nothing has changed, mate,” Jones said, reflecting back to the start of his turbulent tenure. “I said to the boys after the game I can’t wait. “They are the benchmark in world rugby. They are who you want to play against. Where you are in the world you only know when you’ve played against the All Blacks. “Any team that wins 91 per cent of their games is a great team. What other teams in world sport do that?” Jones knows that challenge firsthand. Once a 70kg hooker, he recalls opposing All Blacks great Sean Fitzpatrick with Sydney club Randwick in 1988 – “you can find anything on YouTube these days” – alongside Wallabies coach Michael Cheika, and their respectable 25-9 defeat. “We had the smallest losing margin of any team on tour, including Australia, because we believed we could beat them.” The following week, Jones was on the receiving end of a 50-0
thrashing with New South Wales. “No one in that side believed. “You’ve got to believe you can beat them. You’ve got to understand where they are weak, where they are strong, and you’ve got to be disciplined about your game plan.” Jones, then, would be pleased to hear messages emanating from England’s Lions contingent, the likes of world-class first fiveeighth Farrell and midfielder Ben Te’o who may draw on experiences from their second test victory in Wellington last year. “Course we believe, anyone can be beaten,” Farrell said. “I don’t think any team is unbeatable. I’m sure people will talk about all different sorts of things this week but we’ve got to get better and that shows on the pitch. “They’re a very good team with some very good players and obviously they’ve got belief in what they do because they stick in games for a long time and normally come away with a win. “We’ve moved a long way since 2017, and I’m sure they’ve moved on too. “We’ve got to look a bit more recent. The main thing is we get excited for what’s coming but at
England coach Eddie Jones the same time we’re ready for anything. We’ve got to go in with clear heads and see what’s in front of us. “We know it’s going to be a big test.” Te’o, the former South Sydney Rabbitohs and Queensland backrower who will rekindle his battle with Sonny Bill Williams, is ready to embrace the occasion, one that’s been three years in the making. “If you’re saying am I daunted by it? No I’m not,” Te’o said. “I’ve played them before and
I’m looking forward to doing it again. “It’s been a tough period for us but this is the type of test we need to see where we are at.” Jones at least appreciates the full-strength All Blacks are a completely different beast to the Boks, who, other than Damian de Allende, largely adopted a limited, direct approach to attack. Jones predicted Steve Hansen’s men will be keen to run from everywhere, and put the ball in the air, but might also be wise to note the All Blacks’ set piece strengths. With England’s injury issues, particularly in the loose forwards and loose head prop, and their major struggles defending the Boks’ rolling maul, the All Blacks may opt to target Jones’ heavilydepleted pack before unleashing threats wider out. The All Blacks, having given the vast majority of their first-choice 23 last week off, have the advantage of beginning preparations in much better physical shape, too. Jones can flay his claws all he likes but he will, therefore, need to concoct something special if England are to deliver on belief. That alone is unlikely to be enough. - PA
Classifieds 20 Ashburton Guardian
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS VACANT THE
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MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT - FULL TIME For over 135 years, the Ashburton Guardian has been proudly delivering news to Mid Cantabrians. NOW ! We have an exciting position for a media sales consultant to join our team. You will be selling into our daily newspaper, monthly farming publications, lifestyle magazine YOU, our website and the Ashburton APP to help clients promote their businesses effectively throughout our print, digital and mobile products. The skills required for this position include: • Great sales and office experience, whilst marketing experience is an advantage • Building and maintaining valuable client relationship • Developing new sales opportunities • Good level of English, both verbal and written • Organised and confident • A great personality and enjoy dealing with people In return, we will provide you with an attractive base salary and uncapped commission structure. Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa and a current New Zealand driver licence. DOW
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PART TIME REPORTER
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If this is you, please send your CV and cover letter to: Desme Daniels, General Manager PO Box 77, Ashburton 7740 Or email desme@theguardian.co.nz Applications close Friday, November 16.
Daily Events Unfortunately, due to space constraints, we are unable to publish the Daily Events form today. If you urgently need a copy of this form, please call in to our reception area, Level 3, Somerset Building, 161 Burnett Street, to get an copy. Alternatively, we can email you a copy, if you forward your email address to: classifieds@theguardian.co.nz
The Ashburton Guardian has an opportunity for a reporter to write for its “Timaru App”. Following on from the success of the Ashburton and Selwyn App’s. We are looking for a person with enthusiasm, passion and who has the ability to write strong news stories and community news stories. The position could be either part time or as a paid contributor on a per story basis. Ideally, you’ll be experienced with interviewing all walks of life from within a local community, local primary school kids, councillors to business owners. We want a reporter who can work under their own initiative, sourcing news and features, but who is also happy to take instruction. A strong understanding of the mobile news platforms and workings of social media is a must, along with the ability to take great photos and video. You’ll be 100 per cent self-managing. If you have a journalism qualification, a solid portfolio of work, a full driver’s licence and the right to work in New Zealand, don’t hesitate, please apply by email, with CV attached, to: desme@theguardian.co.nz Closing date: Monday, November 12, 2018.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Ashburton Racing Club TRADES, SERVICES CERAMIC tiles - tile quality guaranteed - Tile Warehouse selection available at Redmonds Furnishing and Flooring, Burnett Street.
MEETINGS, EVENTS
We will endeavour to have the Daily Events form published in the next Tuesday publication of the Guardian.
Tinwald Golf Club Inc. Annual General Meeting Tuesday, November 20 8pm at the Clubrooms. Minutes from the 2017 AGM Presidents report Financial report Election of Officers General business Andrew Barrie, Secretary
Nominations for the COMMITTEE (up to 16) of the above Club are called for and close on November 13 at 5pm. Application forms can be picked up from the Racecourse Office letterbox or the MSA Office, Burnett Street, Ashburton and returned to either of the above or emailed to: office@ ashburtonraceway. co.nz with Committee Nomination in the subject line.
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For all subscriber enquiries, missed deliveries, new subscriptions, temporary stops – text, call or email:
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Today’s construction is tomorrow’s legacy
Text 021 271 3399 Phone 0800 274 287 Email circulation@ theguardian.co.nz
Daily Events TUESDAY 8.30am - 1pm ASHBURTON MENZSHED. Come and join “fellow sheddies” for some fun and fellowship, make/fix something in our new workshop. 8 William Street.
9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. Walking group meets outside church. 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
9.45am WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB. Golf Croquet singles and 1.15pm Graded singles, Waireka, Philip Street.
10am M.S.A. TAI CHI.
WEDNESDAY 6am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH.
Sweaty Bettys circuit training in hall, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
8.30am - 1pm ASHBURTON MENZSHED.
Come and join “fellow sheddies” for some fun and fellowship, make/fix something in our new workshop. 8 William Street. (not public holidays).
9.30am ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH.
Steady As You Go Exercise group. Meet at 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
9.30am AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES.
ALLENTON - Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. St David’s Church, Allenton.
Housing Commercial Farm Renovations Contact Des anytime for an obligation free quote on 03 308 9936 or 027 432 3258
Nov 6 & 7, 2018 Exercises and Tai Chi for arthritis. M.S.A. Social Hall, Havelock Street. (excludes school and public holidays).
TROTTS GARDEN.
10am NEWCOMERS SOCIAL GROUP.
Internationally recognised, open daily, weekends by arrangement, entry fee applies. info@trotts.co.nz or phone 027-640-4094. Racecourse Road.
Coffee morning for new people to the area. Nosh Cafe, Ashford Village, West Street.
10.30am AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES.
10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL.
METHVEN- Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. All Saints Church, 1 Chapman Street, Methven.
NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.
10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN, 206 CLUB. Fun filled days for over 60 years, for more information ring 308-6817. Cameron Street.
10am - 4pm 9.30am- 1.30pm ASHBURTON BAPTIST CHURCH OP SHOP.
Op Shop open, clothing donations welcome. Ashburton Baptist Church. Cass Street.
10am MID CANTERBURY LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB.
12pm - 3pm JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SIGNING CENTRE. Open every Tuesday for documentation signing with a JP on hand. Community House, 44 Cass Street. domain, Philip Street.
10am - 3pm AGE CONCERN 206 CLUB.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday each week, 60 years and older. More information ring Age Concern 308-6817. Cameron Street.
10am - 4pm TROTTS GARDEN.
10am ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH.
Internationally recognised, open daily, weekends by arrangement, entry fee applies. info@trotts.co.nz or phone 027-640-4094. Racecourse Road.
10am MT HUTT MEMORIAL HALL.
10.30am AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES.
Coffee, Robert Harris West Street
Holy Communion, Park Street.
NZ Alpine and Agriculture Encounter, Art Gallery and hall of memories. 160 Main Street, Methven.
10am - 12pm and 1pm - 4pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB.
Association Doubles, Tasmanian Doubles and Doubles. Waireka Croquet Club, the
CENTRAL TOWN - Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. Buffalo Lodge rooms, Cox Street, Ashburton.
10.45am M.S.A. TAI CHI.
Seated exercises suitable for people with
1pm ASHBURTON MSA PETANQUE CLUB.
Youth Group, 48 Allens Road, Allenton.
Social games, new members welcome. 115 Racecourse Road.
Weekly yoga classes. Senior Centre, Cameron Street.
1pm AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES.
7pm - 9pm MID CANTERBURY BADMINTON CLUB.
RAKAIA - Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. Presbyterian Church, Bridge Street, Rakaia.
1pm - 3pm ASHBURTON AVIATION MUSEUM. A great selection of many aircraft from the past to the future, Seafield Road.
5.30pm ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH. limited mobility. M.S.A. Social hall, Havelock Street. (excluding school holidays).
10.45am ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB.
Golf Croquet club days, new members welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street.
1.15pm WAIREKA CROQUET CLUB.
6pm INTEGRATIVE YOGA.
All ages and abilities welcome, racquets available. E A Network Centre Stadium, 20 River Terrace.
7.30pm ASHBURTON TABLE TENNIS. Table Tennis, weekly meeting for all levels, come “Have A Go!” Ashburton M.S.A. Havelock Street.
6pm - 8pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB.
Have A Go Evening. Mallets available. All welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street.
6.30pm MID CANTERBURY SOCIAL WHEELERS.
Golf Croquet doubles. Philip Street.
Registration 6pm, starting time 6.30pm sharp. Fords Road.
1.15pm ALLENTON CROQUET CLUB.
7pm BOOTCAMP.
Association club days, new members welcome. Allenton Sports Club, Cavendish Street.
Catering for all levels of fitness. Hinds Domain. Contact Georgia 0276888686 or Aleisha 0278489309.
1.30pm AGE CONCERN, SAYGO EXERCISES.
7pm - 9pm
CENTRAL- Gentle exercises for muscle strength and balance in a friendly supportive environment. Buffalo Lodge rooms, Cox Street, Ashburton.
MID CANTERBURY LINE DANCERS. Learn to line dance (7pm), beginners/ intermediate (8pm-9pm). Instructor Annette phone 307-7138 a/h. Tinwald Hall, Graham Street.
Puzzles
www.guardianonline.co.nz Puzzles and horoscopes
Cryptic crossword
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Simon Shuker’s Code Cracker
WordWheel
WordBuilder
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or anti-clockwise.
WordWheel 212
S T E R
Quick crossword 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
? E
How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the five letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There is at least one fiveletter word.
T A 8
ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19): Today is the day you can finally come to a deal. If you wait, the terms will change – and not in your favour. Sign now and be done with it. Your energies are best spent in moving on. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20): The excitement isn’t something that happens to you, nor is it something you make happen. The excitement will be a product of experimentation. Push the boundaries, try new things, and suddenly life is fascinating. GEMINI (May 21-Jun 21): There’s no sense in looking back. Even if you could see what you could have done to make things better, you’d be ignoring the reasons you had back then for doing what you did. Forward is the only way. CANCER (Jun 22-Jul 22): You can accept your animal impulses without acting on them. Restraint is necessary to live peaceably in society. But recognising the wisdom of impulse leads to a more confident and intuition-guided existence. LEO (Jul 23-Aug 22): Your need to connect will culminate in some mischief. This isn’t about rebellion, nor is it a cry for attention. It’s a product of your playfulness and sincere desire to entertain people. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep 22): Don’t ask yourself to do too much in a day. It’s mean. You wouldn’t push other people you love that way. You’re strong, but you have your limits, and pushing them on the regular can only lead to burnout. LIBRA (Sep 23-Oct 23): A proper evaluation of life can’t happen from only one perspective. We are not the only ones living in our lives. Enhance your self-reflection by asking for feedback from others, too. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21): Your mental powers are strong, making this an ideal time to visualise positive people coming into your realm, arms outstretched, ready to give you the love and assistance you need and deserve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Give yourself a pep talk before you socialise. Include a goal for your interactions, for instance, approaching two new people or asking a question that draws someone out or helps you learn the truth. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): It’s said that how you do anything is how you do everything. Do you think it’s true? And if it is, what’s that saying about you? What is it saying about the person you’re trying to get to know today? AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): More and more you consider yourself a global citizen. There’s nothing like travelling to open the mind. But when travel isn’t the priority, you still seek knowledge of other cultures and places. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): If you’re to get unstuck, cords need cutting. The tool that will snip them like freshly sharpened scissors is a sharp mind making a clear decision to do so.
Previous cryptic solution
Across: 1. Docks 4. Bravado 8. Self-indulgent 10. Lower 11. Exon 12. Kiwi 16. Ozone 17. Inconsistence 19. Gastric 20. Degas 9 4.3Bedews 5. Allure 4 Down: 1. Disinheriting 2. Col 3.7Skilly 6. Amenities 7. Obtrusiveness 9. Provinces 13. 8 5 Corner 14. Zodiac 15. Vetted 18. Nag
Insert the missing letter to complete an
TODAY’S GOALS: Good - 6 Excellent - 9
eight-letter word reading clockwise or Previous solution: MOSQUITO anticlockwise. Previous solution: MOSQUITO
9
10
21
Your Stars
ACROSS 1. Heart-breaking, shivers that are recorded on Richter scale (11) 8. Called for one in hotel as one quietly got older (5) 9. After fifty, resign perhaps? No − hangs on! (7) 10. Flushes the revolutionary lairs (7) 11. Cut it in surgery and make clean break (5) 12. Speaking a proverb (6) 14. Loves a bit of fuss and inconclusive repose (6) 18. Put it off for a while and bow to higher authority (5) 19. Get over it being concerned with book-jacket (7) 21. Trod its form in a way that would pull it out of shape (7) 23. Be unsuccessful: nothing in that for the morally lax (5) 24. It limits one to making rice, not stir it (11) DOWN 1. They are sent abroad and left in change of sex (7) 2. Fit one with sails nonchalantly but unbendingly (7) 3. Layoff bets with privet (5) 4. If not, the French sun’s crooked (6) 5. Sort to have gone ahead and got the fire going (7) 6. One will understand the authority of a bishop (3) 7. No real jewels involved in stick-up job (5) 13. Was apprehensive of Venus, or might have made it (7) 15. Academician has no end of a fiddle with Italian dish (7) 16. Son is about to encourage one to be a sawbones (7) 17. It sounds even more magnificent but will reduce it to shreds (6) 18. Get out of the way of a wrinkle that’s useful (5) 20. About a cubic centimetre of oil mixed for the pain (5) 22. Schoolmaster in Wilde’s Irish keeping (3)
Ashburton Guardian
Amazing - 11
11
Previous quick solution 12 14 16
17
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 6/11
18
Sudoku
19
20
21
ACROSS 1. Prances (7) 5. Rough stuff, punch-up (colloq) (5) 8. Confidence (4-9) 9. Perceive (3) 10. Not permanent (9) 12. Exactly right (4-2) 13. Be present at (6) 15. Sulphur (9) 16. Tasteless or shoddy items (3) 18. Refusal to show emotion (5,5,3) 20. Senior member of a group (5) 21. In tears (3-4) FROM
FROM
FROM
8 $ 15 $ 22 $
DOWN 1. Expenses (5) 2. Defencelessness (13) 3. Reflexes (9) 4. Type of seed or oil (6) 5. Exclude (3) 6. Basically (13) 7. Biased (colloq) (3-4) 11. Healing (2,3,4) 12. Adulterated (7) 14. Barrel maker (6) 17. Mildly warm (5) 19. Devotee (3)
3 4 9 6 2 4
3 4 2
5 6
7 9
9 4 2
8 1
1 8 5 3 9 7 5
2
8
3 6 9
5 2 7 5 8 7 1 8 9 6 1 4 8 2 3 5 7 1 6 4 2 6 HARD
EASY
2 7 8 5 1 9 3 6 4
3 9 1 4 8 EVERY6 D8AY4 2 9 9 1 3 2 6 5 7 8 5 2 7 1 3 2 3 VALU 9 4 E 5PIZZ 7 AS 8 + 1 SELECTED SIDE 4 5S 8 6 7 * 1 5 6 3 7 9 4 2 1 7 3 8 4 4 7 FROM 1 8 2 6 EACH 2 L6 9 5 1 5 PICK 3 UP FREE SWIR WITH EVERY PIZZA 6 4 2 5 3 8 9 7 9 4 2 3 6 3 9 4 6 8 1 2 5 7 11am 1 6– 11pm 9 5 55 Dobson Street, Ashburton Open 7 days 8 2 7 9 1 4 3 6 8 3 5 7 2
ANY VALUE PIZZA + 1.5L DRINK 3 5 6 8 7 4 2 1 9
4 6 8 ANY 3 VALUE PIZZA + 3 SIDES 9 1 Domino’s Ashburton7 5
ANY 2 VALUE PIZZA + 2 SIDES
Previous solution: den, dew, die, din, dine, end, ide, new, nide, wed, wen, wend, wide, widen, win, wind, wine, wined
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
5 8
CHEAPER $
5
5
Across: 1. Posy 3. Espouses 9. Liaison 10. Cupid 9 Bottom 3 17. Commendation 8 6 11. Repercussion 13. Outing 15. 20. Cynic 21. Illicit 22. Spell out 223. Errs4 Down: 1. Poltroon 2. Sharp 4. Sinful 5. Occasionally 6. Support 7. Side 8. Astronomical 12. Emanates 8 19. 4 Acts 6 9 14. Trounce 16. In lieu 18. Incur
13
15
6 7 3
5 7 6 2 7 3 1 5 6 9 4 8 2 1 3 9 9 2 5 6 3 4 8 7 8 5 7 1 403 8 3 74524108 1 6 9 4
2 SIDES $ 99
6
*
6 3
7
7 4 5 1 9 2 3 1 8 6
9 3 8 89 6 85 1 2 56 6 8 9 3 5 4 7 4 23 5 7 91 4 1 2 8 2 9 7
1 9 7 1 2 8 7 6 4 5 5 3
4 26 1 7 3 8 44 7 5 3 12 7 6 5 9 8 9 6 2 6 3 9 8 4 1
9 8 2 4 7 6 3 1 5
3 5 6 9 2 1 4 7 8
4 8 1 5 3 2 95 5 6
5 7 3 6 8 2 1 4 9
1 2 9 5 4 7 8 6 3
5 2 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTIONS
7 4 1 8 5 3 2 9 6
4 6 8 3 1 9 7 5 2
4 2
2 1 5 7 6 8 9 3 4
8 9 4 1 3 5 6 2 7
CHOOSE FROM • GARLIC BREAD • 1.5L DRINK • CHEESY GARLIC BREAD • CHOC LAVA CAKE • MINI DUTCH PANCAKES • CHURROS 4 PACK • SALTED CARAMEL CHOC MOUSSE
0800 30 40 50
3
69 4 82 5 1 8 7 5
6 3 7 2 9 4 5 8 1
2 7
Guardian
Family Notices 22 Ashburton Guardian
PRIEST, Arnold Stanley – At Timaru. Loved brother and brother-in-law of Audrey and the late Don Mitchelson, Joan and Allan Smith and Beverley and the late Peter Watkins. Please note all late death notices or notices sent outside ordinary office hours must be emailed to:
deathnotices@theguardian.co.nz
to ensure publication. To place a notice during office hours please contact us on 03 307 7900 for more information
Any queries please contact 0800 ASHBURTON (0800-274-287)
DEATHS
Weather
21
21
Office and Chapel Corner East & Cox Streets, Ashburton
Ph 307 7433
E.B. CARTER LTD
“
Ra n
ia
AM
Data provided by NIWA
fine
isolated snow thunder flurries
sleet thunder
Canterbury Plains
snow
hail
TODAY
TOMORROW
FZL: Rising above 3000m
TOMORROW
Scattered rain, becoming widespread with a change to cooler southerlies.
FRIDAY
FZL: Above 3000m
m am 3 3
6
9 noon 3
6
Frankfurt Geneva Hobart Hong Kong Honolulu Islamabad Jakarta Johannesburg Kuala Lumpur London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Moscow Nadi
14 8 23 9 22 23 18 24 14 25 26 15 22 7 8
9 pm am 3
Good fishing Rise 5:39 am Set 6:34 pm
New moon
5:03 am
©Copyright OceanFun Publishing Ltd.
WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
Napier
fine
fine fine
Greymouth
fine
Christchurch
fine
Timaru
fine
THURSDAY
Queenstown
fine
Dunedin
fine
Invercargill
fine
Rain with heavy falls, with snow lowering to about 1600 metres. Northwest gales, possibly severe, easing at lower levels. fine showers showers fine showers fine cloudy showers thunder rain fog drizzle thunder fine fine
15 12 19 27 30 22 32 25 33 16 25 10 20 5 30
7 7 13 23 23 9 25 11 24 9 16 6 17 -2 18
New York Paris Perth Rarotonga Rome San Francisco Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Washington Zurich
showers fine fine rain thunder fine cloudy thunder cloudy showers cloudy rain cloudy rain fine
6
9 noon 3
6
9 pm am 3
Bad fishing
Rise 6:08 am Set 7:43 pm
First quarter
16 Nov 3:55 am www.ofu.co.nz
6
Thursday 9 noon 3
6
9 pm
Rise 6:05 am Set 8:28 pm
Bad
Bad fishing
Rise 6:39 am Set 8:50 pm
Full moon
23 Nov 6:40 pm
Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa
For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit metservice.com
11 11 10 23 13 12 9 24 6 21 22 16 16 9 6
River Levels
11 8 10 10 13 10 10 10 8 7 7 12 10
cumecs
3.68
Selwyn Whitecliffs (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday
Rakaia Fighting Hill (NIWA) at 2:00 pm, yesterday 223.7 Nth Ashburton at 2:05 pm, yesterday
9.64
Sth Ashburton at 2:10 pm, yesterday
11.7
Rangitata Klondyke at 2:00 pm, yesterday
123.6
Waitaki Kurow at 2:16 pm, yesterday
222.2
Source: Environment Canterbury
Canterbury Readings
Rise 6:07 am Set 8:27 pm
Bad
18 18 19 24 18 19 17 33 10 29 26 20 23 23 14
20 21 20 20 17 19 23 17 20 20 21 19 22
Palmerston North fine
Blenheim
Wednesday
Rise 6:08 am Set 8:26 pm
8 Nov
fine
Nelson
9:21 3:37 9:43 4:01 10:11 4:25 10:31 4:50 11:00 5:11 11:19 The times shown are for the Ashburton River mouth. For the Rangitata river mouth subtract 16 minutes and for the Rakaia river mouth subtract 4 minutes.
Good
Hamilton
fine
1
3:10
fine
Wellington
2
0
Auckland
Forecasts for today
20 17 33 17 33 31 26 33 28 27 34 28 32 12 13
overnight max low
A fine start. Increasing high cloud, then rain about the divide at night, with possibly heavy falls. Wind at 1000m: NW gale 65 km/h rising to severe gale 85 km/h in the afternoon and to 110 km/h at night. Wind at 2000m: NW gale 70 km/h developing during the morning. Rising to severe gale 85 km/h in the evening.
Tides, Sun, Moon and Fishing Tuesday
NZ Today
Fine. Wind at 1000m: Light. Wind at 2000m: SW 40 km/h dying out. NW 30 km/h developing in the evening.
Fine. Northeasterlies developing afternoon, then turning northwest at night.
showers fine fine fine fine fine rain fine showers rain thunder fine fine rain cloudy
60 plus
Canterbury High Country
TODAY
Adelaide Amsterdam Bangkok Berlin Brisbane Cairns Cairo Calcutta Canberra Colombo Darwin Delhi Dubai Dublin Edinburgh
rain
Tuesday, 6 November 2018
A ridge spreads over New Zealand today, then moves away to the east tomorrow. An active front moves onto the South Island later tomorrow, becoming slow moving over central New Zealand on Thursday. An associated low passes over the country late Friday and moves off to the east on Saturday.
mainly isolated cloudy drizzle drizzle few showers fine showers clearing showers
World Weather
Mick Hydes 027 437 9696 mick.hydes@bayleys.co.nz
NZ Situation
less than 30
Periods of rain clearing with southwesterlies developing.
Honest. Trustworthy. Local.
6
PM
Waimate
SATURDAY
A University of Otago Centre of Research Excellence
OVERNIGHT MIN
9:45 – 4:45
Periods of rain. Southeasterlies.
www.otago.ac.nz/chchheart
14
7
PROTECTION REQUIRED Whatever your skin colour
THURSDAY
Find out how you can help by visiting:
OVERNIGHT MIN
SUN PROTECTION ALERT
fog
We help save lives every day through the research and development of improved diagnosis, be er prediction and treatment of heart disease in our hospital and community.
23
12
Midnight Tonight
30 to 59
We Help Save Lives
OVERNIGHT MIN
gitata
Fine, with variable high cloud. Northwest becoming strong by afternoon.
Call me for all your real estate needs
MAX
n
20
307 7900
18-22 Moore Street, Ashburton Free Phone 0800 2 MEMORY Mobile 027 637 1229 www.memoryfunerals.nz
25
9
FRIDAY: Periods of rain. Light winds.
Wind km/h
is to help you arrange or plan a funeral with care, respect, clarity and reassurance
Jo Metcalf
MAX
MAX
bur to
OVERNIGHT MIN
THURSDAY: Rain and cooler southerlies developing.
15
ka
21
TIMARU
620 East Street Ashburton Ph/Fax 308 5369 or 0274 357 974 ebcarter@xtra.co.nz NZMMMA Member
My Promise
Ash
Geraldine
For all your memorial requirements New headstones and designs Renovations, Additional inscriptions, Cleaning and Concrete work Carried out by qualified tradesmen.
Guardian Classifieds
16
AKAROA
Ra
21
MAX
TOMORROW: Fine. Evening high cloud. Northwesterlies. www.guardianonline.co.nz
LYTTELTON
Rakaia
MASTER MONUMENTAL MASON
Patersons Funeral Services and Ashburton Crematorium Ltd
20
LINCOLN
ASHBURTON
TODAY: Fine. Northeasterlies, turning northwest at night.
CHRISTCHURCH
20
METHVEN
Ashburton Forecast
Wa i m a ka r i r i
DARFIELD
Map for today
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
Canterbury owned, locally operated
RANGIORA
LAKE COLERIDGE
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
“
DEATHS
20
21
Ashburton Airport Temperature °C At 4pm 20.8 24.0 Max to 4pm 4.5 Minimum -0.7 Grass minimum Rainfall mm 0.0 16hr to 4pm November to date 3.2 Avg Nov to date 11 2018 to date 774.4 583 Avg year to date Wind km/h E 22 At 4pm Strongest gust NW 31 Time of gust 8:42am
© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2018
Christchurch Airport
Timaru Airport
20.8 21.0 5.9 –
22.5 23.1 7.4 3.5
17.3 18.9 3.2 –
– – – – –
0.0 9.6 8 697.0 544
0.0 0.2 9 627.0 433
N 24 – –
E 24 NE 31 3:48pm
SE 13 E 22 2:16pm
Compiled by
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to 4pm yesterday
Methven
Television Tuesday, November 6, 2018
www.guardianonline.co.nz
TVNZ 1
©TVNZ 2018
6am Breakfast The Breakfast team presents news, interviews, weather, and information. 9am The Ellen DeGeneres Show Special Ellen Halloween Show. 0 10am Tipping Point Quiz show in which players take on a machine, hoping to win its jackpot. 11am The Chase A quiz show where contestants must stay one step ahead of The Chaser. 0 Noon 1 News At Midday 0 12:30 Emmerdale PGR 0 1pm Coronation Street Catch-Up PGR 0 2pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 0 3pm Tipping Point 4pm Te Karere 2 4:30 Funny You Should Ask 4:55 The Chase 0 6pm 1 News At 6pm 0 7pm Seven Sharp 0 7:30 Outback Truckers Steve Grahame dodges downpours and damage on an urgent mission in the wet. 0 8:30 Bad Habits – Holy Orders AO 0 9:30 20/20 0 10:30 1 News Tonight 0 11pm Sunday 3 A weekly in-depth current affairs show. 0 Midnight Sugar-Free Farm PGR 0 1:05 Te Karere 3 2 1:30 Infomercials 5:35 Te Karere 3 2
TVNZ 2
©TVNZ 2018
THREE
PRIME
6am Infomercials 6:30 Maia The Brave 3 0 6:40 Darwin And Newts 0 6:50 Peppa Pig 0 7am Monchhichi Tribe 3 0 7:25 Mysticons 3 0 7:55 Pokemon Sun And Moon Ultra Adventures 3 0 8:20 Muppet Babies 3 0 8:40 Sheriff Callie’s Wild West 3 0 9am Infomercials 10:35 Neighbours 3 0 11:05 Australian Survivor PGR 3 0 12:10 Jeremy Kyle 1:10 Judge Rinder 2:10 The New Adventures Of Old Christine 3 0 2:35 Home And Away 3 0 3:05 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 3:35 Girl Meets World 0 4pm Fanimals 0 4:30 Friends 3 0 5pm The Simpsons 0 5:30 Home And Away 0 6pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0 6:30 Neighbours 0
6am The AM Show News, interviews, and humour to start the day. 9am The Café A lifestyle and entertainment show. 10am Infomercials 11:30 DailyMailTV PGR News stories from around the globe. Noon Dr Phil AO 3 12:55 Australian Ninja Warrior 3 0 2:35 Wipeout 3 0 3:30 DailyMailTV PGR 4pm NewsHub Live At 4pm 4:30 Entertainment Tonight 5pm The Block Australia Two teams have problems with their finished floor levels; one couple are caught cheating; Scott and Shelley give the teams a cooking challenge. 6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm
7pm Shortland Street PGR 0 7:30 The Great Kiwi Bake Off The remaining nine bakers face the first of many breadthemed challenges, baking their signature scone to be crowned the week’s star baker. 0 8:35 Australian Survivor PGR 0 10:10 2 Broke Girls PGR 0 10:40 Imposters AO 0
7pm The Project 7:30 Australian Ninja Warrior Jack ‘Deadly Ninja’ Wilson returns, wearing the Aboriginal flag on his swimmers and adorned in traditional paint; a man has had two close brushes with death. 0 9:05 NCIS – Los Angeles AO 0 10pm Missing Pieces 3 0 10:35 NewsHub Late
11:35 Hell’s Kitchen AO 0 12:25 How To Get Away With Murder AO 3 0 1:10 Shortland Street PGR 3 0 1:35 Infomercials 2:35 Desperate Housewives AO 3 0 3:25 Jeremy Kyle 3 4:15 Judge Rinder 5:05 Neighbours 3 0 5:30 Infomercials
11:05 The Wrong Girl AO 3 Lily must suppress her attraction to Jack as he continues to date her housemate Simone. 0 12:05 Infomercials
MOVIES PREMIERE 7:25 Sleepless 16VLC 2017 Action. Jamie Foxx, Gabrielle Union. 9am Nothing But Trailers MVLSC 9:15 Evil Nanny MC 2016 Thriller. Lindsay Elston, Nichole Sterling. The Great Kiwi Bake Off Great Rail Restorations 10:45 Autumn Stables PG 2018 Romance. Cindy Busby, 7:30pm on TVNZ 2 7:30pm on Prime Kevin McGarry. 12:10 A Monster Calls PGV 2017 BRAVO SKY 5 Drama. Lewis MacDougall, 10am I Found The Gown 3 6am Jeopardy! PG Sigourney Weaver. 10:30 Undercover Boss 3 6:25 Wheel Of Fortune 1:55 Sleepless 16VLC 11:30 Snapped PGR 3 PG 6:50 The Simpsons 2017 Action. Jamie Foxx, 12:25 The Real Housewives PG 7:15 The Amazing Gabrielle Union. 3:30 Evil Of Potomac AO Race PG 8:05 Pawn Stars Nanny MC 2016 1:25 How To Look Good PG 8:30 Supergirl MVS Thriller. Lindsay Elston, Naked With A Difference 9:20 Hardcore Pawn PG Nichole Sterling. 5pm Before 2:30 Hoarders 3 I Fall ML 2017 Drama. 9:45 NCIS MV 10:40 CSI – 4:30 The Profit Zoey Deutch, Kian Lawley. Miami MV 11:30 Jeopardy! 5:30 Million Dollar Listing 6:40 Geostorm PG 11:55 Wheel Of Fortune NY 3 MV 2017 Action. PG 12:20 Trauma Rescue 6:30 Undercover Boss 7:28 The Dish Squad M 1:10 The Amazing Gerard Butler, Jim Sturgess. 8:30 Unforgettable MLS 2017 7:30 Million Dollar Race PG 2pm Raw Live MVC Thriller. A woman has finally Matchmaker 5:10 The Simpsons PG found the man of her dreams, A former princess must learn 5:35 Hardcore Pawn PG but her hopes are tainted by to leave behind the baggage 6pm Supergirl MVS his former wife, who refuses of her royal past to look toward 7pm Pawn Stars PG to let go. Katherine Heigl, a future; a comedian uses his 7:30 NCIS MV Rosario Dawson. jokes to deflect intimacy. 10:15 The Book Of Henry 8:30 NCIS – New Orleans MVS 8:25 In Ice Cold Blood PGR MLC 2017 Drama. Naomi Watts, 9:30 Criminal Minds 16VS A single mother does all she Jacob Tremblay. can to provide for her children, 10:30 Supergirl MVS WEDNESDAY including taking up with five 11:25 CSI – Miami MV sugar daddies to make ends WEDNESDAY 12:20 The Midnight Cup Of meet but, when jealousy arises, Amazing Race PG 1:20 Pawn Love PG 2016 Romance. Anna Hutchison, she ends up dead. Stars PG 1:50 Criminal Nikolás Rincón. 1:30 Before 9:30 Law And Order – SVU Minds 16VS 2:40 NCIS – New I Fall ML 2017 Drama. AO 3 Orleans MVS 3:30 CSI – Zoey Deutch, Kian Lawley. 10:28 The Dish Miami MV 4:20 Hardcore 3:10 Geostorm MV 2017 10:30 Snapped PGR Pawn PG 4:45 NCIS MV 11:30 #killerpost AO 3 Action. 5am Unforgettable 12:20 Infomercials 3 5:35 The Simpsons PG MLS 2017 Thriller.
MAORI
6am World Of Quest 3 6:25 Kung Fu Dino Posse 3 6:50 The Powerpuff Girls 3 7:15 The Fairly Odd Parents 3 7:40 Ben 10 3 8:05 The Loud House 3 8:30 Kung Fu Panda – Legends Of Awesomeness 3 0 8:55 Tiki Tour 3 0 9:20 Million Dollar Minute 3 9:50 The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 10:20 The Doctors PGR 11:15 Hot Bench 11:40 Escape To The Country 3 12:40 Agatha Raisin PGR 3 0 1:35 Mad About You PGR 3 2:05 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert PGR 3 3pm Wheel Of Fortune 3:30 Jeopardy 4pm Hot Bench 3 4:30 L Horse Racing – Melbourne Cup 0 5:30 Prime News 6pm Storage Wars 3 6:30 Pawn Stars 3 7pm The Crowd Goes Wild 7:30 Great Rail Restorations Series that restores four famous carriages to their former glory, beginning with a 1912 Brake Composite carriage. 0 8:30 The 2000s PGR 0 9:30 The Looming Tower AO 0 10:30 N Elementary PGR 0
CHOICE
6:30 Takoha 3 6:40 Dora Matatoa 2 7:10 Kia Mau 3 7:20 Te Nutube 3 7:30 Haati Paati 7:40 Pukana 2 7:50 Huritua 3 8am Te Kaea 3 2 8:30 KaweKorero 3 9am Whanau Living 3 9:30 Cam’s Kai 3 10am Real Pasifik 3 10:30 Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3 11am Someday Stories PGR 11:15 Someday Stories PGR 11:30 Someday Stories PGR 11:45 Someday Stories PGR 3 Noon Matau PGR 3 12:30 Billy T James AO 3 1pm The Puna 3 1:30 Polyfest Kapa Haka 3 2pm Opaki 3 2:30 Nga Pari Karangaranga O Te Motu 3 3pm Takoha 3 3:10 Dora Matatoa 2 3:40 Kia Mau 3 3:50 Te Nutube 3 4pm Haati Paati 4:10 Pukana 3 2 4:20 Huritua 3 4:30 IVF World Sprints 3 5pm Tagata Pasifika 5:30 Te Kaea 2 6pm Nga Kapa Haka Kura Tuarua 6:30 Te Kaea 3 2
7pm KaweKorero 7:30 Moosemeat And Marmalade PGR 3 8pm The Laughing Samoans Excerpts from the live comedy shows. 8:30 Intake AO 9pm Mataku PGR 3 9:30 Hunting Aotearoa AO 3 10pm Whawhai – Fight Night 10:30 SmackDown AO 3
11:30 The Late Show With 11:30 Te Kaea 3 Maori Television’s Stephen Colbert PGR The best of daily news programme. 2 Stephen Colbert’s satire and comedy, Midnight Closedown discussing politics, entertainment, business, and more. 12:30 The Crowd Goes Wild PGR 3 The team presents the best of the day’s sports news. 1am Closedown
MOVIES GREATS
SKY SPORT 1
6:55 Rock The Kasbah MVLSC 2015 Comedy. Bill Murray, Kate Hudson. 8:40 Friday The 13th 16VLS 2009 Horror. Jared Padalecki, Danielle Panabaker. 10:15 Spielberg M 2017 Documentary. 12:40 Diana ML 2013 Drama. Naomi Watts, Cas Anvar. 2:30 People Interview – Blake Lively 3pm World War Z MVLC 2013 Action. Brad Pitt, Mireille Enos. 5pm Jack And Jill PGVL 2011 Comedy. Adam Sandler, Katie Holmes. 6:30 Spider-Man MV 2002 Action. Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, Willem Defoe. 8:30 The Grudge 16C 2004 Horror. An American exchange student stumbles upon a hidden terror in a Tokyo house, as a cycle of death afflicts anyone who enters. Sarah Michelle Gellar, Bill Pullman, Clea DuVall. 10:05 Black Swan 16VSC 2010 Thriller. Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis. 11:50 Lawless 18VL 2012 Crime Drama. Shia LeBeouf, Tom Hardy, Gary Oldman.
6am The 1014 Rugby Show 6:30 Rugby – Women’s International USA v Black Ferns. 8:30 Rugby – International Japan v All Blacks. 9am Rugby – International Wales v Scotland. 9:30 Rugby – International Ireland v Italy. 10am Rugby – International USA Eagles v Maori All Blacks. 10:30 Rugby – International England v South Africa. 11am Golf – European Tour Turkish Airlines Open. 11:30 Golf – PGA Tour Shriners Hospitals for Children Open. 12:30 Golf – Challenge Tour 1:30 PGA Tour Official Films 2018 Playoffs. 2:30 Golf Central 3:30 Triathlon – Super League Malta. 4:30 Rugby – International England v South Africa. 6:30 Rugby – International USA Eagles v Maori All Blacks. 8:30 Breakdown 9pm The 1014 Rugby Show 9:30 The Back Page 10:30 Rugby – International Wales v Scotland. 11pm Rugby – International Ireland v Italy. 11:30 Breakdown
1:45 Spider-Man MV 2002 Action. Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, Willem Defoe. 3:45 The Grudge 16C 2004 Horror. Sarah Michelle Gellar, Bill Pullman, Clea DuVall. 5:15 Black Swan 16VSC 2010 Thriller. Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis.
Midnight The 1014 Rugby Show 12:50 Cricket – International Pakistan v Blackcaps – Third T20. 1:20 Cricket – International Australia v South Africa – First ODI. 1:50 Cricket – International 2:20 L Cricket – International India v West Indies – Second T20.
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; 2 Maori Language; HLS Highlights; RPL Replay; DLY Delayed. CLASSIFICATIONS: 16/18 Approved for persons 16/18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for young viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence. Local Radio: NewsTalk ZB 873AM/98.1FM FM Classic Hits ZEFM 92.5; Port FM Local 94.9, 98.9 and 106.1
Ashburton Guardian 23
6am The French Collection 7am American Hustlers 7:30 Madagascar 8:30 Jamie’s 30-Minute Meals 9am Peter Kuruvita’s Coastal Kitchen 9:30 Where The Wild Men Are With Ben Fogle 10:30 My Dream Home 11:30 Money For Nothing 12:30 Naked Terracotta Warriors 1:30 Rivers With Jeremy Paxman 2:30 Treasures Decoded 3:30 Kitten Rescuers 4:30 Food Safari – Water Snacks based on seafood feature in many cuisines around the world. Chef Frank Camorra (Movida Aqui) shares his recipe for salty bunuelos de bacalao. 5pm Tom Kerridge’s Best Ever Dishes 5:30 Gem Hunt 6:30 American Pickers 7:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home 8:30 Building The Dream 9:30 The Great Interior Design Challenge In the last of the quarter-final heats, the two designers compete for a place in the semi-finals. 10:30 American Pickers 11:30 Food Safari – Water Midnight Tom Kerridge’s Best Ever Dishes 12:30 Real Deal 1am Gem Hunt 2am Kitten Rescuers 3am Rivers With Jeremy Paxman 4am George Clarke’s Old House New Home 5am Building The Dream
SKY SPORT 2 6am Rugby League – International England v Kiwis – Second Test. 6:30 Triathlon – Super League Malta. 7:30 Football – A-League Wellington Phoenix v Western Sydney Wanderers FC. 8am UEFA Champions League Magazine Show 8:30 Squash – PSA World Tour Qatar Classic. 9:30 Golf – LPGA Toto Japan Classic – Round Three. 10am Cricket – International Pakistan v Blackcaps – Third T20. 10:30 Cricket – International Australia v South Africa – First ODI. 11am Triathlon – Super League 12:30 Triathlon – Super League 2pm Basketball – NBL 2:30 Sky Sports News 3pm Extreme Sailing Series 3:30 Cricket – International 4pm Cricket – International 4:30 Cricket – International 5pm UEFA Champions League Magazine Show 5:30 Football – A-League 6pm Basketball – NBL 6:30 Extreme Sailing Series 7pm L Bowls – Bowls3Five 10pm Golf – RyderCup Official Film 11:30 Golf – European Tour WEDNESDAY Midnight Golf – PGA Tour 1am Golf Central 2am Bowls – Bowls3Five 3am UEFA Champions League Magazine Show 3:30 Football – A-League 4am Serie A Highlights Show 5am Squash – PSA World Tour 6Nov18
DISCOVERY 6:35 Gold Rush PG Queen of Diamonds. 8:20 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Apache/Road to Chopper Live 1/2. 9:10 Alaska – The Last Frontier M Decision Time. 10am American Chopper M Drop the Mikey. 10:50 Misfit Garage PG The Original Rum Runner. 11:40 Web Of Lies M 12:30 Blood Relatives M Cradle of Lies. 1:20 Murder Chose Me M The Yellow House on Kent Street. 2:10 How It’s Made PG 2:35 How It’s Made PG 3pm How Do They Do It? PG 3:25 How Do They Do It? PG 3:50 Gold Rush PG 4:45 Homestead Rescue PG Drowning. 5:40 Fast ‘n’ Loud PG Apache/Road to Chopper Live 2/2. 6:35 Misfit Garage PG The Original Rum Runner. 7:30 Aussie Gold Hunters PG 8:30 What On Earth? PG Beasts of the Lost Jungle. 9:25 Strange Evidence PG Return of the Ice Monster. 10:15 Naked And Afraid PG Blindsided. 11:05 Naked And Afraid M Lord of the Rats. 11:55 Murder Chose Me M The Yellow House on Kent Street.
WEDNESDAY
12:45 Blood Relatives M 1:35 How Do They Do It? PG 2am How Do They Do It? PG 2:25 Alaska – The Last Frontier M 3:15 Deadliest Catch PG 4:05 Treehouse Masters PG 4:55 How It’s Made PG 5:20 How Do They Do It? PG 5:45 MythBusters PG
metservice.com | Compiled by
www.guardianonline.co.nz
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Sport
24 Ashburton Guardian
Cup fever hits in Melbourne P17
Racing chasing Reado P19
GIVING IT FULL NOISE
ATV riders skid around a bend during what was a full day of action at the Ashburton Speedway track on Sunday. The day included racing for the CTRA South Island Saloon Title, which was taken out by Rob Sullivan, with Murray Newton second and Rose Luscombe third. The ATVs, saloons, productions, youth and adult ministocks, stockcars and streetstocks also took the track during the afternoon, and a stockcar smash for cash was held. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 041118-HM-0333
Bennett wants more league internationals Wayne Bennett wants to see more elite international rugby league in the future after England claimed a 2-0 lead in their three-test series with New Zealand. After a two-point victory in Hull last weekend, England retained the Baskerville Shield with an impressive 20-14 victory in Liverpool yesterday. The Kiwis were ahead 14-6 in the second half and looked in
control, but Bennett’s men fought back with three tries to notch a thrilling win at Anfield. After reaching the World Cup final last year and beating New Zealand three times in a row in 2018, England are a side on the rise. A Great Britain tour is scheduled for 2019 but no matches against the world champions Kangaroos are expected to take place. Bennett has called on the Rugby
League International Federation, who meet this week in York, to push international rugby league to the forefront. “Australia do what they want to do,” the England coach said. “We’ll be in that part of the world next year playing test matches. It may not be against Australia. We’ve had a great crowd here today and they were right behind the boys.
“Tonga’s done some wonderful things and Samoa, we’ve just got to keep building on it. “Try and get the politics out of it. The players just want to play and these guys have given so much. “It’s a great series, I just hope the international federation has a strong meeting and stand up for the game, give us the products we all want to see – international football played by the very best.”
The teams will meet at Elland Road on November 11 in the third test. New Zealand coach Michael Maguire cut a frustrated figure after the match. “There’s a lot of hurt in the changing room,” he said. “The boys have had to learn some pretty harsh lessons over the last two games about what test football is all about.” - AAP
Eddie Jones confident his team can beat the ABs
P19