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Lisa Lorrell – concerts on key

COMPLIMENTARY

June 2019

Boob beads – precious gift’ Rail(a)way with me!

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Ph 09 271 8000 www.southmagazine.co.nz Editor: Helen Perry 09 271 8036 helen@times.co.nz Sales: Kate Ockelford-Green 09 271 8090, kate@times.co.nz Sales: Jackie Underhill 09 271 8092, jackie@times.co.nz Business Development: Selina Chant 09 271 8068 selina@times.co.nz Design: Clare McGillivray 09 271 8067 clare@times.co.nz Claire Robertson 09 271 8061 media@times.co.nz Photography: Wayne Martin Publisher: Reay & Brian Neben Times Media 151 King Street, Pukekohe. PO Box 38-232, Howick, Auckland 2145 DISCLAIMER: Articles published in SOUTH do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers or editor. All material is provided as a general information service only. Times Media Ltd does not assume or accept any responsibility for, and shall not be liable for, the accuracy or appropriate application of any information in this magazine. All the material in this magazine has the protection of international copyright. All rights reserved. No content may be reproduced without the prior written consent of Times Media Ltd.

THIS MONTH... INTERVIEWS 8

Lisa Lorrell – music, music, music! Booby dazzler brilliant touch Ian Mune – stages of life

14 18

FACES & PLACES 10

A little pink, a lot of funds

KARAKA HUB 11

It’s anniversary time!

TRAVEL 20 22

Hitting the tracks Sydney lights up

FASHION, BEAUTY & HEALTH 23 24 25

Beauty Counter Bags not? Why not? Volume on top

FOOD 29 30 31 320

HOME 33 34

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Editor says... While enjoying a coffee at Canopius Café in Papakura recently, I noticed the attractive upper floor windows of the Farmers department store – a reminder of yesteryear. However, I also noticed the upper storey was short on fresh paint. It made me take a closer look around and, sadly, while some buildings were spruce, others were positively shabby which reflected on the whole precinct. I then took note of buildings in Pukekohe’s King Street and, again, saw that some sadly lacked upkeep. I have long wondered why councils can’t (or won’t) instigate a bylaw requiring strip shopping centres to meet a certain standard of aesthetics – after all in residential areas, householders are required to maintain berms. This should be up to individual landlords but many seem to be reneging on keeping their investment maintained. In my mind, not only are landlords recalcitrant in their maintenance responsibilities but so too is council and even tenants, to a degree. Personally, I wouldn’t want to showcase my business in a scruffy property but then I can

on the cover MUNE IN JUNE: An icon of New Zealand film and theatre, Ian Mune has been treading the boards and directing action for more than half a century. Recently, South magazine caught up with this acclaimed writer/ actor/director to chat about his career in ‘show biz’, from his days dabbling in drama at Wesley College right through to his most recent role, as Winston Churchill in Auckland Theatre Company’s The Audience. To read our interview, see pages 18-19.

hardly blame tenants for expecting landlords to pay for a paint job. If everyone dodges maintenance, it means not just one or two buildings suffer but the whole street. In many European countries, towns are required to whitewash buildings on a regular (sometimes annual) basis so how hard can it be for New Zealand councils to require something similar – perhaps a coat of paint every five years and why not a collectively agreed, uniform street colour or theme with individual signage? I feel strongly about civic pride and cannot understand why, after investing in a building, anyone would let it become run down. Perhaps, a big wake-up call is warranted and if individual owners won’t recognise their responsibility to a town or suburb then, perhaps, its time council made them.

Helen Perry Editor

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Proudly building Kiwi homes Proudly Kiwi homes for Kiwisbuilding for 15 years for Kiwis for 15 years At A1homes we’re here to make things easy and it couldn’t be easier when using all the good stuff from home. Changing plans? Easy. Working out costs? Head over to our website, we’ve pretty much done it for you. Then you can choose to manage the build yourself with an A1 Kit Home, or we’ll make it even easier, and handle it for you. So whether it’s your first home, second home, or home away from home, call A1homes or visit our website and discover the easiest way to get the home you want.

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! t n e m n i a entert

That’s

Doc Edge Film Festival Now – June 9, various locations, Auckland City

Auckland Festival of Photography – Rangatahi Matter Now – June 15, Franklin Arts Centre, 12 Massey Ave, Pukekohe

Visions of ‘the Edge’ don’t necessarily require backstage passes to a U2 concert. In fact, thanks to this festival, we can all view life as seen through a variety of lenses. From artists attempting to express themselves in North Korea, to a portrait of ‘superfans’, one woman’s crusade against ISIS and a strange take on Silicon Valley, this year’s films lead viewers along many paths Hollywood would fear to tread. See docedge.nz for a full schedule.

Focused on the talents of Pukekohe photographer, Denise Matene, this exhibition explores how photography can strike a chord with young New Zealanders. For more information (including a full schedule for the Auckland Festival of Photography) see photographyfestival.org.nz.

Photo Paige Bruce

The Mystery of Belonging Here Now – July 13, Franklin Arts Centre, The Centre 12 Massey Ave, Pukekohe

The Dancing Years June 6, from 11am, Pukekohe Town Hall, Massey Avenue, Pukekohe, and June 13, Hawkins Theatre, 13 Ray Small Dr, Papakura

Work by aspiring photographers from Pukekohe High is set to star during this exhibition. Designed to coincide with the arrival of the Matariki star cluster, this display could well usher in the arrival of one or two future stars itself. See facebook.com/FranklinArtsCentre for more information.

Back when songs were romantic, rhythmic and rousing, the world swung through an era which has been celebrated ever since. From the 1920s to the late 1940s, dancing was part of life, as this show reveals. Loaded with big band bravado, this concert features tunes that set the mood to move. See operatunity.co.nz for more information.

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30/05/2019 3:13:30 p.m.

Whether hitting the city or hanging around closer to home, Aucklanders from the South side have plenty of options when it comes to entertainment. So, to help readers decide where they want to be, when surrounded by the who’s who, here’s a quick guide to our picks of the month.

Angie’s Karaka Pink Ribbon Breakfast June 9, 10am-12.30pm, Garden Bar, NZ Bloodstock Centre, 10 Hinau Rd, Karaka

Once – the musical June 27 – July 14, times vary, ASB Waterfront Theatre, 138 Halsey St, Auckland City

While most of us may be ‘in the pink’, health-wise, every year Kiwi women are diagnosed with a life-threatening (and life-altering) disease. This month, locals will come together in efforts to raise awareness of (and funds to fight) breast cancer during an event which includes inspirational guest speakers such as author Jo Spicer and Breast Cancer Dragon Boat Racing coach, Lesley Ash. More information is accessible via eventbrite.com – search for ‘Pink Ribbon’.

Based on the internationally-acclaimed film of the same name (celebrated by Academy, Grammy Award, Olivier and Tony Award wins) this musical follows the story of Dublin busker and the Czech musician who inspires him to dream again. After enthralling Broadway audiences, Once is set to pluck heart-strings right here in Auckland. More information via oncemusical.co.nz or asbwaterfronttheatre.co.nz.

The Nutcracker June 29-30, times vary, Hawkins Theatre, 13 Ray Small Dr, Papakura

Dragfest July 2, from 7pm, Logan Campbell Centre, 217 Green Lane, Epsom

A Christmas (or mid-winter Christmas) cracker, this classic Tchaikovsky ballet will be performed by up-and-coming dancers from Howick Dance Studio. For more information, visit hawkinstheatre. co.nz.

Life’s a drag to some; to others, it’s a lifestyle! And, style is expected to be in no short supply when this event (featuring top performers from TV sensation, RuPaul’s Drag Race) hits Auckland. Further information accessible via itdevents.com.

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Lisa Lorrell – singing it loud!

Celebrated singer and entertainer, Lisa Lorrell reckons if she can still belt out the numbers in 15 years’ time, she’ll delighted but she also told HELEN PERRY it would be even better if she could do as renowned jazz singer, Cleo Laine has done and that’s to be singing at 90. Pulling up outside Lisa Lorrell’s Pokeno home it’s hard to imagine that a performer of her calibre and international experience is also a down to earth wife, mum and teacher, living in a relatively new suburban street away from the limelight. However, it is soon evident that Lisa is no ordinary mum. As my interview progresses I wonder how she can keep up a timetable, which includes, being a wife and also mother to two busy children (8 and 10 years), two hours daily singing practice (often late at night), two days teaching a week at Dilworth College, ongoing private and corporate bookings (day and night) song research and compilation, choir mistress (x2) and, more recently, her new concert project, Elevenses. The latter, a series of monthly concerts, is combined with a high tea experience and operates across seven regional townships (see story opposite). But that’s just a few of the activities which, seemingly, leave little time to sleep. What’s more, she blithely says: “I’ve had an amazing career – as well as performing on my home ground there were seven years in the UK where I did everything from musical theatre through to my own touring cabaret show, won awards, [including Female Vocalist of the Year and runner-up in the 1999 Stairway to the Stars National Showcase] and starred in West End Showstoppers. Now, I enjoy a fantastic balance of home life and work. “With Elevenses, I love the joy I can bring to so many people and I’m singing songs I might never have learnt. On the other hand, teaching vocals at Dilworth for the past 10 years and more recently musical theatre and dance, too, has been such a different experience.

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“Seeing the department’s parameters expand to beyond just the classical has been wonderful. To also see boys, who never considered music or dance as ‘macho’ enough for them, change their minds and even become fully involved in some of the school’s productions, is very satisfying. I’d love to see other college music departments expand in a similar way. “Boys today are definitely exploring dance more, especially through new dimensions such as hip hop and rap.” Having started out as a dancer herself – she studied ballet for 12 years and at 16 was accepted into the National School of Ballet in Wellington – Lisa says this formed the foundation for a musical theatre career. “But at the time I didn’t’ know I could sing. I just wanted to dance.” However, on moving to the capital, the teenager soon realised she was out of her depth. “I wasn’t mature enough to cope with the ardent 80s lifestyle – there was a lot of speed around – and though I loved the dancing, I was pretty naive and found the new environment difficult. It wasn’t the life for me; I came home!” Lisa returned to Penrose High School and soon auditioned for a school production but was also expected to sing – a talent she had not yet discovered. “Amazingly, I found I had a voice; it became my new passion. I made it into the National Youth Choir of New Zealand and later became a pupil of Elizabeth Halliwell. I had several years under her tutelage during which time I embraced musical theatre, took drama coaching and then decided the only way to

progress was to go overseas.” Lisa also studied drama with Sheila Summers for 12 months in order to gain experience and some qualifications so that she could study in the United Kingdom. Heading to the UK in the late 1980s opened up a whole new pathway. This time embarking on life far from home posed few problems. Lisa was awarded a place at the Italia Performing Arts School but chose to join the UK Holiday Cabaret circuit performing alongside some of England’s top jazz and cabaret artists before taking her own onewoman cabaret show on the road. “I did all the holiday centres. The audiences were great; responsive, appreciative. I needed to be a versatile performer – my classical background and the move to musical theatre, help me adjust to the thrust into cabaret. That was a huge learning curve but I loved every minute. “When working the circuit day in, day out, you can’t be condescending and fake; audiences want down to earth, ordinary people; they like to think they know you as a person. Staying true to who you are is important.” “Of course, coming from New Zealand, which few knew little about except that it was ‘small’, meant I was often asked questions such as ‘ my son lives in such and such [some part of NZ] do you know him?” Despite thriving on her busy life, in 1998 Lisa returned home ….with a comedian in tow; “I had fallen in love.” Her partner had been asked to write for local comedy duo [the late] McPhail and Gadsby, an opportunity too good to miss but eventually he and Lisa parted.

“I intended returning to the UK but I’d done some one-woman cabaret shows here and had also been named the Variety Artists Club of NZ’s Rising Star in 1999. I was getting work and was then asked to appear with Mark Hadlow and Ray Woolf in Golf – The Musical. “It was brilliant. When that ended Mark suggested I keep working with him. I couldn’t say, no. He had me doing all sorts, singing, of course, but with loads of corny yet funny story lines. Playing so many different characters – you could be anyone you wanted to be – just fabulous!” The wonder years lasted until Hadlow won a part as a dwarf in the Peter Jackson film, The Hobbit. It was time for Lisa to move on. She admits those four years gave her ‘heaps of experience and a lot of confidence to keep tackling the New Zealand market.” Back in the UK, there was heaps of work, I was never without it but here in NZ I had to rebuild my career and breaking into tight theatrical circles wasn’t easy.” Nevertheless, the work continued to come in but when children followed a couple of years after her 2006 marriage to Richard, Lisa says some activities took a back seat although she still accepted engagements, taught vocals from home and then joined the (itinerant) music staff at Dilworth Senior School staff in 2009. With her children now well settled into school, Lisa’s life has notched up several gears. “It was about finding the right niche and I’ve found it… I get to be mum, teacher and performer. Best of all my new venture, Elevenses, has become my new passion.” (see story opposite page).

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Morning Chorus on the rise Most Kiwis are familiar with ‘smoko’ or ‘morning tea’ but in the United Kingdom ‘ elevenses’ the work place ‘tea’ break taken at work a couple of hours before lunch – usually at 11am – has been something of an institution. On the other hand, the modern day ‘high tea’ is generally served in the afternoon and comes with tea in a fine china pot plus dainty savouries and sweet treats such as scones, jam and cream. It is, therefore, appropriate that the vivacious, Pokeno-based singer and entertainer Lisa Lorrell has named her ‘musically delicious’ concerts, Elevenses – the events combine high tea and music in the morning and it’s all done in good company. The idea for Elevenses sprung from a concert Lisa took to a Mt Eden rest home five years ago. “I wasn’t singing in retirement venues then I agreed to the request and the old folk loved it. But what struck me was the change in the audience as I sang. “At first, many were pretty despondent, some slumped in their chairs, but as I progressed through songs from some of my favourite shows, people started sitting up and becoming more animated. Some started singing. I was so moved I decided to approach other rest homes and offer to provide entertainment.” Lisa began singing regularly at retirement villages and rest homes, rewarded by the warm response from her audiences and by the beneficial impact music had even on those suffering from dementia. “I’d done a course on the influence of music in early childhood and how it could assist spatial awareness, motor skills, maths, language and more. I reasoned, if it could do this for children, it must be able to help the aged and those regressing into the past.”

concerts in Pokeno, Waiuku, Te Aroha, Cambridge and Matamata. “I know our audiences relish these events but just as importantly I get so much fulfilment, too. I’m adding to my repertoire every day. In fact I can’t believe how many new songs, across every genre, I am learning. It’s not just the golden oldies; these audiences love everything – songs from the shows, Abba, David Bowie, Queen, Adele, just about everything you can think of. “Importantly, while I am still doing other concerts and engagements, it is with the help of Richard – my soul mate and best friend but also a talented contemporary organist and sound engineers – that I can pursue Elevenses along with everything else. “My great-grandfather used to accompany Gracie Fields – I must have inherited a lot from him because the pleasure I receive from performing is so rewarding. Who wouldn’t want to make people smile and sing?”

The next Elevenses concert is on June 14, 10am to 12pm at the Pukekoke East Hall, Pukekohe East Road ($20).

However, Lisa realised there were many seniors living at home who would love to attend concerts but didn’t have the means to pay for pricey tickets or the transport to get there. “That’s when Elevenses really came into being and I liked the idea of going to outer areas and also including a special morning tea whilst charging just a nominal amount [$20].” Enlisting the help of her retired parents, who had cooking and catering skills, she launched the first Elevenses concert in Te Aroha (Waihou to be exact) prior to last Christmas. Now, monthly concerts are in Pukekohe and Thames with bi-monthly

Photo Wayne Martin

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Cake serves pink ribbon breakfast well An early start for businesswomen who turned out to a Pink Ribbon Breakfast sponsored by Signature Homes last month was no deterrent to raising funds and enjoying some warm camaraderie at the same time. Held at Portobello Restaurant (Ed Street), the event which included raffles and an auction, raised almost $3000.00 for the Breast Cancer Foundation and was also attended by SOUTH photographer, WAYNE MARTIN who discovered this group was in the pink! Special thanks to Tanya ?? for her fabulous cake which added $250 to the fund.

1: Daveena Smith, Mary Lindsay; 2: Colleen Walters, Shannon Hitch; 3:Hayley Blackwell Letitia Purdon, Caralyn Slater, Ashley Batey, and Monique De Beer; 4: Cheryl Inder, Lynette Hunter; 5: Anna Faulkner, Mary Cullingford; 6: Caroline Dickson, Rachel McLean; 7: Hannah McCarthy, Kim Primrose, Debbie Koch; 8: Debbie Garland; 9: Georgia Purcell, Toni Clarkson, Leanne Prestidge, Alisha Butts.

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30/05/2019 3:13:47 p.m.

Karaka Hub

It’s anniversary time!

Karaka’s busy shopping hub at 71-75 Hingaia Rd is marking 12 months since its official opening although several companies were established much earlier in the first stage of building and others have since made it home. With the completion of the total complex a year ago, the centre has ensured local residents have a wide variety of retail and professional services right on their doorstep. These have been further enhanced by the opening of an adjacent Z service station. While the likes of hugely popular dining destination, Urban Soul Restaurant has been humming along for several years – a favourite at virtually any time of the day and for any occasion – there have been several newcomers too.

Lins Acupuncture and Wellness Centre moved into the centre last September. Providing acupuncture, muscular re-alignment and therapeutic massage, husband and wife owners, Eason and Elaine, both gained bachelor degrees from Tianjin TCM University in China and national diplomas from the NZ Chinese Medicine College. Their knowledge, skill and care in delivering traditional Chinese Medicine techniques, has been welcomed. Another newcomer, SBA Karaka

now provides easy, affordable, high quality accounting, taxation and business advisory services. The company’s aims is to ensure the small business community is able to have all financial information organised, in order to meet individual and business tax obligations be it GST, end of year returns, rental incomes and more, without distress. Indeed locals don’t have to travel far for anything, including their travel plans. Humphrey & Turner ► Continued overleaf

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Now open one hour earlier for our early risers & coffee lovers.

IS MY CAT OLD? WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT IT?

6am Weekdays Now open one hour 7am Weekends Now open onehour hour earlierNow foropen ourone early risers earlier for earlyrisers risers earlier forour our early & &coffee lovers. coffee lovers. & coffee lovers.

Dr NIKKI FROST, senior vet at Franklin Vets Pukekohe shares some tips on caring for older cats.

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Grooming can be difficult if you cat is getting stiff or has a sore mouth. You can help by clipping matted fur and grooming gently using soft brushes and damp cotton wool to clean their faces. Some medications and/or dental treatment may help.

• Weight loss • Increase or decrease in appetite • Difficulty eating • Drooling saliva • Bad breath • Decreased activity or jumping • Dislikes being touched or picked up • Loss of vision • Ongoing vomiting or diarrhoea • Non healing scabs on nose and ears • Behaviour changes including toileting

Regular vet checks and senior screening tests can help us pick up many conditions earlier in their course. Prompt diagnosis often means we can treat or slow

Traditional Chinese medicine techniques – acupuncture, muscular realignment and therapeutic massage based on knowledge, qualiﬁcations, skills and care. The greatest wealth is health

Other things to consider as your cat ages:

Older cats may need their claws trimmed to prevent them catching or becoming ingrown. We can make life easier for frail and arthritic cats by using steps/ramps so they can get to their favourite spots and an indoor litter tray with low sides. Cats need an increased calorie intake in their senior years, as they don’t utilise nutrients as well. There are formulated diets for this which may also contain supplements for joint and brain function. Older cats tend to have decreased immune function, so help protect them by keeping parasite control and vaccinations up to date.

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Signs your cat may be suffering from one or more of these conditions include:

The issue with cats, however, is that they are masters of disguise when it comes to illness, so you may see no obvious signs even though your cat may be suffering.

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the progression of the disease, giving your cat a longer and more comfortable life. Six months for a cat is equivalent to 2 human years so a lot can change in a short time.

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Just like humans there is variation in ageing between cats. Common problems seen in older cats include overactive thyroid gland, reduced kidney function, arthritis, dental disease, diabetes, cancer, high blood pressure, gastrointestinal disease and senile changes.

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30/05/2019 3:13:49 p.m.

Karaka Hub

It’s anniversary time!

► From page 11

Travel Associates, headed by Sue and John Humphrey, is a boutique travel agency with a friendly, knowledgeable team who knows how to craft unforgettable itineraries and ensure clients see the world without a hitch.

product to suit. Call in and see all that they have to offer.

On the other hand, Unichem Karaka is a one-stop healthcare shop offering full prescription services, including unit-dose (robotic blister-packed) medication for those with complicated medicine requirements.

When special occasions call for beautiful blooms and gorgeous gifts then Soul Flowers has filled that niche very nicely, indeed. Owner and florist, Nicholle Eyre says beautiful flowers are the ultimate form of expression when words are not enough. What’s more she covers every occasion – birthdays, newborns, weddings, anniversaries, corporate functions, funerals and all those special events in between.

Pharmacist, Neha and her friendly team offer healthcare advice, while amongst the wide range of vitamins and natural healthcare, beauty, gifts, cosmetics and skincare, customers are sure to find a

Pet owners will, no doubt, be delighted that Franklin Vets has a clinic at the complex – one of several covering the wider Franklin district. With this exceptional veterinary service catering to both

domestic pets and farm animals, locals can feel confident their animals will be in capable hands if needed. Of course, these is just some of the great businesses which are now serving the local Karaka community as well as commuters from further afield who pass on their way to the Southern Motorway. Among them are food outlets for daily pantry needs or for a quick meal, beauty services, real estate agencies, fitness training, medical services, dentistry, orthodontics, and even an employment service. Childcare and a retirement village also bound this convenient hub so, plenty to save locals from travel far for everyday needs.

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SHOPPING THAT’S TWICE AS REWARDING.

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30/05/2019 4:42:34 p.m.

NEW HOME FOR

Great news! Times Media has moved its magazine division – encompassing both SOUTH and Rural Living among others – to the heart of Pukekohe. Visit us upstairs at 151 King Street, Pukekohe Phone 09 271 8080 – another hub to pick up your favourite read.

www.southmagazine.co.nz www.ruralliving.co.nz

Quota International of Papakura Inc. Presents the 30th Annual

Antique Fair OPENING NIGHT

Friday, 5th July – 7.00pm Tickets $20 – available at the door

WEEKEND HOURS Saturday 6th & Sunday 7th July 10am-4pm Tickets $6 – available at the door

Drury School Hall Young Crescent, Drury

• Café on site • Antique valuations, Sunday 7th July 10.30am- 2.30pm • $5 per item (Maximum 3 items) Limited spaces available

PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS Charities Commission Registration No. CC23580

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Enquiries to 021 334 055 or 09 298 3854

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Photo Lisa M

Booby dazzler puts sparkle back A Pukekohe jeweller is in the pink with a fundraising project for women with breast cancer. ‘Boob beads’ are selling like hotcakes and giving encouragement to those undergoing treatment as ANGELA KEMP discovered.

Each year 3300 women in New Zealand are diagnosed with breast cancer and face months of treatment. It’s a difficult time but one which artisan jeweller Kenny McArthur is doing his best to make a little bit brighter.

“I spent about a year getting it right and did market research to ensure people wouldn’t be offended. It was important to make them as cost effective as possible to create an income stream for BCF,” says Kenny.

Two years ago Kenny and his wife, fitness guru Ginny McArthur, were heartbroken to hear a close friend had been diagnosed with breast cancer. Vanessa Lowe was just 38 when she was told she could face a full mastectomy.

Vanessa provided invaluable guidance in the design of the beads to ensure they weren’t in ‘bad taste’.

“I lost my sister to breast cancer when she was 44 so it was close to my heart. Cancer affects everyone, it doesn’t matter what socio-economic group you are in,” says Kenny. Vanessa underwent six months of gruelling treatment including radiotherapy and chemotherapy and throughout cherished the support she received from the McArthurs. “Throughout my anguish my dear friends Ginny and Kenny were my solid support team. One day they were over for tea and we started to talk about how when a child goes through cancer treatment they get these cool beads,” says Vanessa. “I said I wanted a bead too but not just any bead, one shaped like a boob.” Kenny developed a pair of perfectly pert silver boob beads for Vanessa to hang around her neck. Her radiotherapy nurses couldn’t stop talking about them and her friends loved and laughed at them. “I developed a habit of playing with them for comfort whenever I was at the hospital,” she recalls. The positive feedback from Vanessa’s beads prompted Kenny to investigate making them commercially to fundraise for cancer. Since then he has made numerous boob beads in both silver and gold with 40 per cent of the proceeds of each sale going to the Breast Cancer Foundation. So far he’s given $6000 to the charity. www.southmagazine.co.nz

Photo Lisa Monk

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“The prototype was perfect, just booby enough without being obvious. I wanted to be able to wear them around my neck with pride but still with a little decorum,” she says. At a Pink Ribbon breakfast for Breast Cancer at Half Moon Bay, Kenny launched his most ambitious boob bead to date: a diamond encrusted version with a whopping $6,700 price tag. Modelled in 18ct gold and set with 1.85ct of diamonds the bead can only be described as a ‘booby dazzler’. “There was a lot of interest and everybody loved it. It’s all about raising the profile of the BCF.” Kenny sells the beads through his wife’s website: ginnymcarthurjewellery.com and Wright’s Jewellers in King Street, Pukekohe. The last word to Vanessa: “When he hung the shiny, perky boobs around my neck it was a euphoric feeling and it was the best piece of jewellery I’ve ever been given. I never imagined I would want any kind of momento of this horrendous journey, but these little boob beads are more precious to me than anything else I own. “They remind me that I suffered, they remind me to consider what for, and they prove, every time I wear them that I survived. “I’m proud to show my boobs: perfect, not damaged, but shining bright and brave.”

Purchase beads at ginnymcarthurjewellery.com or Wright’s Jewellers, Pukekohe

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30/05/2019 3:14:08 p.m.

Preschool | Primary | College

Open Day Tuesday 25 June, 9amâ€“11am Hayfield Way, Karaka strathallan.acgedu.com 16 | south | june 2019

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30/05/2019 3:13:58 p.m.

Cambridge curriculum: NOT JUST FOR BRIGHT STUDENTS There’s a common misconception that Cambridge International – the globally recognised, exam-based school curriculum – suits only the brightest learners.

with roline Lynch, Kieron and Ca la. el St d eorgia an daughters, G

Stella and Georgia have been at ACG Strathallan from the age of three. Stella, in Year 11, is academic, and is flourishing under the Cambridge curriculum.

Danny O’Connor, principal of ACG Strathallan in Karaka, which offers the curriculum from primary school, is keen to put the record straight. “Cambridge was introduced in a number of schools in New Zealand as a result of dissatisfaction with NCEA in the early 2000s,” he explains. “Unfortunately, some schools allowed only their brightest students to study Cambridge, which led to the perception that it was only for top academic students. “The reality is that all students can do well under this curriculum.” ACG Strathallan offers Cambridge at both primary and secondary school levels. Teachers say the curriculum is well structured, thorough and easy to understand.

Participating in advanced maths, science and global studies has kept her challenged, and she’ll complete A Level Maths a year early, allowing her to take an extra subject in Year 13.

One of its greatest strengths is its ability to be tailored to different academic levels. “It provides a very structured programme which allows us to meet the needs of every student,” explains ACG Strathallan Primary School principal, Kristie Thomas. “Every level is broken down into very specific and comprehensive

learning intentions. We know who has achieved which intention and what their next learning step will be. We ensure each student is taught at a level which meets their individual learning needs, regardless of the year they are in.” Ms Thomas says parents also like it because they understand exactly what their child needs to work on – parents such as Caroline and Kieron Lynch, whose daughters

Georgia, Year 8, is more sporty. For Caroline it was a relief to watch her step up academically as she transitioned from primary to secondary. She believes Cambridge gave both girls the right foundation. “Most of the children here are not academic superstars, but they are getting a quality education with outstanding teaching. For Georgia, the academic support system she needed was there. Now she’s flying.”

Books to make kids smile KATT VS DOGG Sometimes it pays to keep one’s enemies close, if we’re to sniff our way out of trouble at least. In his latest children’s book, highlyacclaimed author, James Patterson, shares his inimitable humour once again as a clever ‘katt’ (named Molly) and a happygo-lucky ‘dogg’ (called Oscar) work together to find their way home. James Patterson: Katt vs Dogg | RRP $19.99 | Arrow www.southmagazine.co.nz

KNOCK KNOCK She’s a laugh and a half that Gerri the giraffe! While Gerri may fancy herself to be quite the comedian, will her neighbours all agree? Loaded with ‘knock knock’ jokes, this book is liable to have little ones in fits of laughter, particularly considering Gerri is not the usual ‘who’ who’s there. Deano Yipadee & Paul Beavis (illustrator): Knock Knock | RRP $18.99 | Scholastic south | june 2019 |

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30/05/2019 3:14:12 p.m.

“We had state-run radio, TV, and the Film Unit was part of the tourist board. Stepping away from that may have been an off-shoot, but it wasn’t what we were trying to do; our interest was just in telling a good yarn and earning enough money to pay the rent.”

Ian Mune – stages of life One of the most distinctive faces in New Zealand film and theatre, Ian Mune OBE has more than just a tale or two to tell. Recently, JON RAWLINSON had the privilege of hearing a few of these when speaking with this acclaimed actor, director and writer. When residents of Paerata Rise head down Jonah Lomu Drive few would wonder after whom the street is named. Although there are no plans for an Ian Mune Ave as yet, with plenty more roads to be built one could well be on the horizon. “It is quite sad just seeing the old farmland go – it had 400 acres of beautiful countryside – but it’s a fantastic project,” says Ian, who was an honoured guest at the development’s groundbreaking in 2016. “It’s good that it looks like [the college] will remain in the area. I think [the developers] really do want to create a new community and Wesley College definitely helps with that.” Although the school will, probably, move to new premises, it’s expected to remain within Paerata Rise. It has been quite some time since

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Ian first trod the boards at Wesley, but this acclaimed actor, writer and director recalls his school days fondly. “I thought I’d like to be a farmer and Wesley was an agricultural college so I boarded there from third to the fifth form and enjoyed it immensely. We didn’t have drama classes as such but performed plays. Even then, I tended towards character roles – you have to be an extra four inches taller than me to be a leading man,” he laughs. Ian may not have cultivated a career in farming (or teaching, which he later studied in Wellington) but his artistic roots were well tended locally. “I’ve always been blessed by having damn good teachers who took an interest in me. At Wesley, it was the English master, Jack Balantyne. JLB was very encouraging but, at that time,

no one really even contemplated [making a living] from acting; the advice would have been ‘go to England, to drama school, and learn to become a Pom!” Part-way through teachers’ training college, Ian began working at Wellington’s Downstage Theatre. He further sharpened his craft with the Welsh Theatre Company before returning to the capital, and then joining Auckland’s Mercury Theatre. Over the years, he’s played as many roles behind the camera or curtain as on stage or screen. With regards to movies, Ian’s ‘highlight reel’ reads like a ‘what’s what’ of Kiwi cinema, writing, directing and/or acting in such films as Sleeping Dogs, Goodbye Pork Pie, Came a Hot Friday and What Becomes of the Broken Hearted?. He was even a second unit director (and played a small cameo) in Lord of the Rings.

Beginning in the ‘70s, Ian helped shape New Zealand’s unique on-screen identity; he credits a dinner party meeting as setting the stage for his switch of focus from theatre to film. “Back then, there was a feeling that if you wanted something done, the Government had to do it. We had state-run radio, TV, and the Film Unit was part of the tourist board. Stepping away from that may have been an off-shoot, but it wasn’t what we were trying to do; our interest was just in telling a good yarn and earning enough money to pay the rent,” he recalls. “I ran into Roger [Donaldson] in about ‘71 or ’72 and we got on like a house on fire. We agreed there and then that we had to make a New Zealand movie; it took us a few years, but we got there.” Ian and Roger cut their on-screen teeth on advertisements and TV www.southmagazine.co.nz

Photo Wayne Martin

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An audience with ‘Winston Churchill’ New Zealand film and theatre legend, Ian Mune, may not have dabbled in politics but he has become rather familiar with those who did. During Auckland Theatre Company’s most recent production, The Audience, Ian was an obvious choice to play Winston Churchill. “I read the script and was startled at how moved I was,” he says. “It’s an incredible story and I think she [the Queen] would be intrigued to learn that the writer twigged so well to her characteristics.” Written by Peter Morgan (creator of The Crown TV series), the production saw Ian reprise the role of Churchill, who he also played in the 2004 TV movie Countdown to D-Day. “Churchill was such a strong character and there’s plenty of material to work from. You look at all these depictions of him and everyone’s aiming to achieve the same thing. But, even with a historical figure, you have to put your own stamp on the role. “Whoever you’re playing, you

shows, including Winners and Losers and Derrick, a one-off TV drama, which met with the ire of the puritanical Patricia Bartlett. “Derrick was about a guy whose life comes off the rails. It did offend a lot of people, but we thought it was funny and it received good reviews. Patricia really got stuck in, but she did us a favour – it was great publicity!” The pair’s first feature film followed, an adaptation of CK Stead’s nightmarish dystopian novel, Smith’s Dream titled Sleeping Dogs (1975). Unlike another of his classic films, Goodbye Pork Pie (co-written with Geoff Murphy), it appears Sleeping Dogs will likely be left to lie, for now at least. “I was a bit grumpy when Geoffrey told me about Pork Pie. I thought [remaking] it was a pretty silly idea, but when he said they’ll pay us for the script, I said: ‘tell them we think

have to ask: ‘who am I, where do I come from and what do I want?’ Every time you open your mouth or move a muscle, you’re trying to achieve something. You can’t just say the lines; you have to make yourself become the character by trying to achieve whatever it is they’re trying to achieve. That’s what brings a character to life.” In recent years, Ian has also appeared in Auckland Theatre Company’s (ATC) productions of To Kill a Mockingbird and The Cherry Orchard, as well as directing Once on Chunuk Bair. Although he’s not expecting to take to the stage for ATC again this season, he is keen to be involved in future. “It would be nice,” he smiles. “I’ve been an actor for more than 60 years and I’ll be involved in [theatre], one way or another, until I can’t walk anymore just because it’s what I do.” I suggest that, even if he couldn’t walk he could always have a pop at playing Roosevelt; he laughs, but, really, it wouldn’t surprise me.

it’s a great idea’! I did quite enjoy [the remake] but I still don’t think it was necessary. “I wouldn’t be interested in [remaking] Sleeping Dogs], but you never know,” he smiles in a way reminiscent of Rob Muldoon, who he has also depicted on screen. Overall, Ian has preferred whichever medium (stage or screen) he’s been working in at any given time. However, he notes a crucial difference between the two: “Making a film is so artificial. When you’re in the middle of a paddock with a couple of actors, the viewer doesn’t see the 30 or 40 crew standing around with lights and microphones – there’s a f-ing great army of people! The trick is not making it look that way on the screen.” In many ways, the creative spark of a film begins with its writer,

although he says directing has allowed for more creative freedom. “You’re told by people who have never written a word in their lives how to do it! I had people telling writers how to write – I never want to talk to any of those people ever again!” he exclaims. “Directing isn’t about ‘directing’ people to do this or that; it’s about ensuring everyone knows which direction we’re going in. You then give everyone, all very creative people, the information needed to do their thing. I like the independence of directing theatre (in particular) because you’re given the job of telling the story and you just get on with it.” Ian is undoubtedly a pioneer of New Zealand film, but he’s reluctant to claim such a moniker himself. “That’s for others to decide. It’s like when you paint a painting; it’s not

until someone else looks at it that it really becomes something; it’s the viewer or audience who will decide whether it’s any good or not.” While his latest stage in life has seen him call ‘cut’ on film, another artistic avenue appears to have piqued Ian’s creative interest, reflecting one of his early duties of painting sets at Wellington’s Downstage Theatre. “My wife died four years ago, which changed my life. I walked away from movies and didn’t want to have anything more to do with them. I’ve done some voice-overs and a bit of [stage] acting; I think I’ll keep it up as long as I enjoy it – and, it’s nice to be paid! “But, I’m really enjoying my painting. In the near future I’m going to twist some gallery owner’s arm into giving me an exhibition – I hope. It terrifies me, but it’s what I’d like to do next.”

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30/05/2019 3:14:13 p.m.

Hitting the tracks A retirement in the Magill household decreed a holiday was in order – Auckland to Wellington by train followed by a road trip visiting remote coastal towns on the North Island’s south east coast staying in AirBnbs before arriving in Napier. JES MAGILL recounts this holiday with a difference. TAKING A ROAD LESS TRAVELLED

Retiree’s passion for trains saw us climbing aboard the Northern Explorer early one April morning. We were pleasantly surprised – the train was more modern and the ride faster and smoother than we expected.

Day One dawned with grey skies and it was, ‘Cape Palliser here we come’. Taking SH2 from the capital we travelled over ‘Remutaka’ Hill (note official new spelling) and, taking a sharp right at Featherston, headed 40km south, past Lake Waiarapa to emerge at Palliser Bay’s wild coastline.

Expansive windows meant great views and cell phone coverage kicked in as we approached towns en route. New Zealand’s longest running passenger service, the Northern Explorer covers 680km and, whizzing down the island’s backbone, we marvelled at Aotearoa’s iconic scenery afresh. We saw pockets of native bush standing proud, red corrugated iron sheds dotting rolling green hillsides and viaducts over rivers and streams braiding through the terrain. Highlights were the Raurimu Spiral and skimming through the Volcanic Plateau. A significant engineering heritage site, the Spiral solved the challenge of ascending 139m above the steep slopes between the Volcanic Plateau and ravines on the Whanganui River. Seeing

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mountains Ruapehu, Tongariro and Ngauruhoe was spectacular. We reached the capital in 11 hours and loved every minute – good books and the occasional celebratory drink enhanced the journey. The staff were incredibly friendly too; they were great ambassadors for New Zealand. Then followed a couple of days in Wellington soaking up its everappealing vibe with exhibitions, cafés and restaurants lined up and savoured. We stayed at the Bay

Plaza on Oriental Parade and for $140 a night it’s a great place if you’re not after something grand. On our first night we walked just around the corner to Ortega Fish Shack for dinner. Known for quality seafood and steak, there was nothing shack-like about this place and I enjoyed the best eye fillet ever. On the eve of our ‘roadie’ we dined at Havana Bar – a fantastic, awardwinning restaurant which felt so special, it took all our will to leave.

It was exhilarating, standing at the blustery water’s edge where we noticed polar-opposite places to stay on this coast of contrasts. Above the beach there was the super-exclusive Wharekauhau Lodge while, lined up at sea level below, were truly dilapidated offgrid shacks belonging to obsessive fisher people. Heading east towards the Cape we called in at Pirinoa, a blinkand-miss township with an entrepreneurial spirit. Land Girl Coffee House owner, Andrea Didsbury had seen an opportunity catering to the multitudes of cyclists who ride the circuit from Martinborough around the lake. She ensured they were www.southmagazine.co.nz

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Above, clockwise from left: Andrea Didsbury and support crew at The Land Girl Cafe, Pirinoa; Discover the Rahui Coastal Loop with e-bikes on offer too; Leaving national park southbound. Opposite page: The wild and beautiful Mataikona Coast, near Castlepoint; Oceans View Villa below. well fuelled along with mountain bikers and trampers who enjoy the Remutaka trails. Next up was a hearty seafood chowder at Lake Ferry Hotel overlooking Lake Onoke and Cook Straight. Nestled into the hillside, the hotel was the former departure and delivery point for passengers crossing the lake. The hotel is an easy 40km south of Martinborough then it’s a half hour drive out to the Cape and lighthouse. We followed narrow roads hugging the hills on one side and boisterous surf on the other. Climbing to the lighthouse in 80km winds, we held on real tight to those rails. At the top, the view was awe-inspiring and the wind so strong it was impossible to take photos. There was a popular seal colony too with hundreds of ‘residents’. Seal pups frolicked in the surf in a small bay while the adults sprawled over rocks and even took over the lawn of a holiday home. We’d booked a property at nearby Paua Bay, a contemporary

family bach with a great kitchen, thankfully, because dining options were very limited. On an elevated site overlooking the strait, we experienced the force of nature from a safe distance; it was well worth staying the night in this remote and unique outpost. A few kilometres west of Paua Bay is Ngawi, the tiny village famous for commercial crayfishing, more tractors per head of population globally and crazy boat launching. Bulldozers steered the vessels down a steep shingle beach into the water on trailers with massive wheels and drawbars up to 10m long. Worth seeing! It was hard to get a population reading but the cray industry supports 20 to 30 boats. Day Two: It was on to Castlepoint, population 1686 and 170km from the Cape. It’s a popular beach and holiday destination for Waiarapians; its also home to annual festive horse races on the beach. Baches along the windswept seafront were mostly shabby, minus the chic, with modern homes

filling the hillsides to take in those stunning ocean views. There, it was just a short climb to the lighthouse where more breath-taking coastline was revealed and the pub lunch at Castlepoint Hotel & Guesthouse was spot on. We stayed at Freddies Seaside Cottage, north of Castlepoint on Mataikona Road and for $150 a night, what a find – sea views, wood burner and gorgeous décor. Our host Jill, another hospitality entrepreneur, had an equally entrepreneurial daughter Lucinda who operated her business, Rahui Coastal Loop, from her farm. From there, she offers one and threeday cycle adventures, has e-bikes for hire and can provide equally tasteful accommodation for those keen to completely relax, whether doing the cycle trail or not. Day Three: We pushed on to Porongahau, population 195, still following Route 52 which we now knew was used mostly by farmers and locals. Caffeine and café addicts, take a thermos! We had a hunch our Airbnb booking might not be up to scratch

and when we took a peek, this was confirmed. My Retiree thought he’d scored a bargain but at $75 you get what you pay for and there was no way we could stay. Our three-night voucher waiting at gracious Oceans View Villa in Napier was looking very alluring and ringing ahead to confirm it’s availability, we jumped back in the car and headed north in the pouring rain. Bliss. We ended our holiday on a high. Situated above Marine Parade, the villa, with mesmerising views over Hawke’s Bay and Cape Kidnappers, had welcoming décor, a wood burner and a yoga deck overlooking the sea with yoga mat provided. We’d love to go back with a group. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms and plenty of places to relax gave us a sense of retreat and, being so close to town, meant we had the best of both worlds. All up, our ‘road less travelled’ jaunt worked a treat. Next up, we’re tackling the South Island’s West Coast where more adventures and stunning scenery await.

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30/05/2019 3:14:21 p.m.

Vivid Sydney – LIGHTS ON!

Darling Harbour; and the fun and funky retro satellite dish KA3323 in the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney.

With the harbour city now awash with a kaleidoscope of changing colours and designs at eight sites, this extravaganza is not to be missed.

public spaces are animated into lustrous colour every night from 6pm, an annual celebration of creativity, innovation, evocative performances and more.

Running until June 15, Kiwis who just happen to be in Sydney during the festival are indeed lucky; those who have never seen Vivid, or even heard of it, should be booking a flight if at all possible.

This year’s line-up includes the eagerly anticipated Lighting of the Sails on the Sydney Opera House with artist Andrew Thomas Huang’s incredible Austral Flora Ballet; the stunning EORA: Broken Spear projection on the Sydney Harbour Bridge’s southern pylon; Tumbalong Lights – a precinct of accessibility and inclusion in

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www.vividsydney.com

Summer’s Here!

Wherever one seems to turn there are breath-taking displays with changing patterns and designs. While the other side of the Tasman may seem remote from everyday Franklin, keen travellers may well want to leave life in the SOUTH behind for a few days to take in this incredibly inspiring show.

There’s more to do in Vanuatu Only 3 hours away, you can go adventuring on a live volcano, witness land diving, experience incredible fishing and scuba diving. ...Or just laze on the beach and indulge in a great book.

A gob-smacking show of 50 light installations, Sydney’s iconic architecture, skyline and

Sydney-siders are all aglow this month just like their beautiful city which is again immersed in Vivid Sydney, the spectacular light show which visitors from around the globe, including from New Zealand, flock to see.

Don’t wait, book now!

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www.airvanuatu.com PH: 09 373 3 435 | airvanuatu@airvanuatu.co.nz Like us on Facebook:

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30/05/2019 3:14:23 p.m.

Beauty COUNTER ‘DEER’ TO OUR SKIN Cleopatra bathed in asp’s milk while goat’s milk is key to many beauty formulas but now unique kotia skin care taps into the regenerative powers of New Zealand deer milk. Kotia is the world’s first deer milk skincare made with 100% pure New Zealand deer milk, combined with scientifically researched active ingredients to nourish the skin. Its potent ingredients are formulated to provide rejuvenating nourishment, hydration and anti-ageing benefits while creating a protective barrier to prevent moisture loss. This month we feature the kotia’s revitalising hand and nail cream (RRP $34.00), a rich, deeply nourishing and restorative cream scientifically developed to strengthen nails and improve skin roughness. Available from Farmers and selected Unichem and Life Pharmacies.

WINTER SUN PROTECTION Sunseekers escaping to warmer climates need to pack their beauty essentials, and Bondi Sands has just the line-up of seasonal ‘musthaves’ ranging from the Bondi Sands Protect & Tan SPF 15 Tanning Oil (RRP $24.99) – designed to protect skin whilst encouraging a natural glow – to the post-tan relief of Bondi Sands’ Aloe Vera Moisturising Gel Spray (RRP $14.99) for instant after sun cooling and hydration. Don’t forget to pack Bondi Sands’ Aloe Vera SPF30 Sunscreen Spray (RRP $17.99) and last, but not least, pucker up with Bondi’s Lip Balm with SPF15 and Vitamin E (RRP $9.99)to ensure kissable lips all holiday long. Bondi Sands is available from Farmers, Unichem and Life pharmacies.

HERE’S TO MUD IN YOUR EYE! For many people an invigorating shower is a ‘must’ to start the day but who would have thought a little clay might freshen your shower experience? Well, it can, indeed! The new NIVEA Shower Clay Fresh range uses white kaolin clay in a completely new formula which balances cleansing, freshness and care. The three variants, with nature-inspired aromas, are formulated to remove dirt particles and deeply cleanse the skin without drying it out. They include: Nivea Shower Clay Fresh – ginger and basil, hibiscus and sage and blue agave and lavender (RRP $6.58, 250ml).

CHANGE UP YOUR MORNING ROUTINE Wellness company 1Above is challenging Kiwis to review their morning coffee routine with its new everyday effervescent tablets formulated to help maintain mental clarity by combating fatigue and sleepiness. Because one coffee can easily turn into two, three, and even four, 1Above’s effervescent tablets offer a solution to cutting down caffeine intake whilst delivering a daily energy boost and providing an antidote to jetlag, stress, fatigue and even hangovers. They come in two gluten-free flavours – deliciously sweet berry and refreshing citrus and contain vitamins, electrolytes and antioxidants as well as pycnogenol, a French maritime bark which acts as an antioxidant and antiinflammatory. Just dissolve a tablet in water and drink. Available in single tube (10 tablets), two tube and four tube packs online at www.live1above.com.

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GORGEOUS HAIR THE EASY WAY Bad hair days can occasionally plague us all but, thankfully, the day may be saved by Salt of the Earth volumising and texturising spray from Holistic Hair. A natural and effective styling solution designed to give root lift, texture and curl definition to hair, it contains pink Himalayan mineral-rich salt to promote lift and texture with Kalahari melon oil to moisturise and protect hair. This lotion is further enhanced with cedarwood, lavender, lime and orange. It is suitable for wavy, curly, normal, fine or thinning hair and is vegan-friendly – no animal testing either. Available thrugh Vivo hair salons and selected outlets (RRP $25.99).

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30/05/2019 3:14:30 p.m.

Bags not? Why not! Bags may seem like very simple inventions but, throughout human history, they have allowed mankind to (in some ‘cases’ quite literally) move mountains. As the new ‘Carried Away – bags unpacked’ exhibition at Auckland War Memorial Museum reveals, bags may have achieved high fashion status, but they also carry cultural and historical significance.

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In addition, they provide functionality which never goes out of style. From plastic bags and kete to suitcases, backpacks, handbags and many more, this exhibition delves into the bags we use and how we use them, revealing sometimes unsuspected human histories. From June 13 to October. See aucklandmuseum.com/visit/ exhibitions.

www.southmagazine.co.nz

30/05/2019 3:17:45 p.m.

SPONSORED

Suffering from a painful bunion or stiff big toe? By STEFAN R. EDWARDS, Podiatric Surgeon FNZCPS Painful big toe joints are a common foot disorder and people often suffer unnecessarily for years, avoiding treatment which historically has earned a poor reputation, causing extreme pain or failed results. As a podiatric surgeon, I specialise in forefoot reconstruction and commonly treats patients who suffer from bunions or painful stiff big toe joints, (Hallux Limitus/ Rigidus). A bunion begins with a leaning of the big toe, gradually changing the angles of the affected bones, slowly producing the characteristic bump which becomes increasingly prominent. Symptoms can include pain, irritation within footwear, inflammation, burning sensations or numbness, pain at the ball of the foot, arch cramping, mid foot pain and infection.

VOLUME ON TOP

Oversized styles with a legging, skinny pant or just boots are among the season’s trendsetters at Zebrano, Newmarket. Look for plenty of draping accompanied by warm autumn shades – reds and browns – plus gorgeous florals which never fade. Word on the street is ‘more is better’ so, wear texture, colour or print from top to toe, or drape around you to make it a wrap! Remember to check your body shape to make sure the length is right! Coats, ponchos and wraps are the season’s essential outer layers – the days of one person, one coat are gone, ensure your wardrobe has a mix. Clockwise from top left: Love+Parker Coat $397; Jason Lingard Revenge Dress $399; Curate Curate Square It Dress $199; Euphoria Cupid Dress $363.

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A painful reduction in big toe movement (Hallux Limitus) or a painful stiffened big toe joint (Hallux Rigidus) is usually caused by damage to the articular surface (hyaline cartilage) of the big toe joint - the 1st Metatarso-Phalangeal Joint (MPJ). This can be caused by wear and tear (osteoarthritis), a genetic predisposition, trauma, inflammatory diseases e.g. gout or rheumatoid arthritis.

The majority of my patients return to weight-bearing activity 3 to 4 weeks post-operative, with no need for the use of general anaesthetic, hospitalisation or casting. They also report post-operative discomfort rather than pain which resolves 48 hours after their surgery. If you do have any questions relating to your bunion or foot problem, please feel free to contact my rooms or contact us through our website www.footcentre.co.nz and we will do our best to help.

A variety of surgical procedures are available. These are designed to remove the bump of bone, correct the changes in the bony structure of the foot and correct soft tissue changes which may also have occurred. The length of the recovery period will vary, depending factors including the extent of your deformity, x-ray findings, age and activity level.

437 Remuera Road, Remuera Phone 09 579 0091 186 Fraser Street, Tauranga Phone 07 579 0090 www.footcentre.co.nz south | june 2019 |

30/05/2019 3:14:51 p.m.

Light up your life and skin with LED Light Therapy Like many inventions, LED therapy had its origins in medicine, originally used for wound treatment in warfare. Now, you’ll find LED light therapy machines in more relaxing environments, utilised by savvy clients and skin therapists worldwide as part of a safe, effective skincare regime. At Vivo Skin Clinic, our clients are finding this painless, relaxing therapy a welcome remedy for a number of common skin conditions. LED Light Therapy is a non-invasive, super relaxing treatment suitable for all skin types, and a great solution for vegan skin enthusiasts. So how does it work? The skin uses the light as a source of energy to fuel the repair and rejuvenation of damaged cells, or, in the case of treating acne, by fighting the bacteria-forming acne that forms those pesky pustules!

Vein specialists

JU0537-v2

Maree Louise Underfashions

Maree Kay ATM B- CL Robyn Haines DTM

Qualified Corsetieres

When used consistently over time, LED lights penetrate skin at different depths, causing various positive reactions. The energy stimulates the production of collagen and elastin, boosts circulation and accelerates tissue repair. The result is plumped skin and a reduction in fine lines and wrinkles.

The added benefit to this noninvasive treatment is while it is busy working on your complexion, you’ll experience a tranquil environment as you lie under the lights. Bliss! There are different lights that work for different skin conditions. Let’s look and see which works best for different types of skin concerns. BLUE LIGHT: Has powerful antibacterial properties for the treatment of acne without irritation and reduces oil production. It helps prevent future breakouts and offers a UV-free alternative for the treatment of eczema and psoriasis – great for teens or for clients suffering adult acne! RED LIGHT: Stimulates production of collagen, increases natural hydration levels, reduced redness and inflammation. As we age, common signs begin to appear in our skin, but this light can shrink the appearance of pores, regulate oil production, improve circulation, accelerate skin repair and is even a medically-approved treatment for rosacea.

Used as a stand-alone treatment, or in conjunction with other forms of facials to calm any areas of irritation, it is also brightens the skin so, people with pigmentation issues will see a benefit too.

INFRA-RED LIGHT: This deeply absorbed wavelength, helps increase cell permeability and absorption, smoothes lines and wrinkles, improves elasticity, reduces pain and inflammation, accelerates wound healing and heals cystic acne. It’s like a mini facelift without any of the inconvenience!

Your Vivo skin therapist can advise a course of treatments which will offer corrective and long-lasting results, although the best part is seeing a difference after the first session!

Our Vivo skin therapists are found at 18 locations around New Zealand, and would love to introduce you to this incredible new treatment. Book your LED Light Therapy session by going to www.vivoskinclinic.co.nz

Specialising in:

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30/05/2019 3:14:34 p.m.

ADVERTORIAL JU0243

Putting a permanent smile on people’s faces Pro Tips

For someone who fainted at the sight of blood as a dental assistant at 16 years old, Ugie has come a long way. Her reputation as one of the top clinical dental technicians in Auckland and other parts of New Zealand precedes her. It was her love of aesthetics that led Ugie Moodley to put a permanent smile on people’s faces. You know you are in great hands as you hear Ms Moodley talk passionately about state-ofthe-art technology she uses to create a smile from prostheses the size of a little ﬁnger to that replacing all the teeth. “It is a blessing to be privy to all the new technology as it updates. Each course attended allows us to actually work with new materials and techniques, which makes being a clinical dental technician at this time very exciting and rewarding” she says, keeping herself updated by regularly attending workshops and courses. Most partial dentures have anchors called clasps which are used to retain the denture in your mouth. These can sometimes show and ruin a beautiful smile. “Now we are equipped with technology to resolve this. There are so many combinations that are now available that is hardly ever the same for each patient.

returned to NZ I was referred to Ugie at Niche Denture Centre by my sister-in-law and now I can smile conﬁdently. In Mae Salvador fact I feel like smiling all the time. Thank you Ugie for my beautiful smile.”

Ugie Moodley Clinical Dental Technician PG Dip Clin. Tech. (Otago); B Tech Dent Tech (SA)

If light metal frameworks have to be used you can be rest assured that they are nickel and beryllium free” she says. With more than 20 years of creating dentures it is no wonder Ugie has clients locally and around the world that sing her praises. Mae Salvador says “for me a smile is the prettiest thing a lady can wear. But I didn’t always feel that way. I had my previous set of dentures made overseas and I was embarrassed to smile. It was an awful feeling as they didn’t even work properly. When I

Pamela Harrison says “I am very happy with the service I received. I got exactly what I needed with great Pamela Harrison respect and friendliness. The best dental practice yet.” Niche Denture Centre has its own onsite laboratory which means you don’t have to wait a week sometimes more for a repair or a reline. These can be taken care of onsite, helping you back into your smile almost immediately. Niche Denture Centre is situated conveniently on ground level with ample parking right outside the building and easy to access even for clients on wheelchairs.

If the corners of your mouth are red and irritated, you may have a condition called Angular Cheilitis. This can be treated with a topical antifungal ointment but if the condition reappears it may be caused by the reduced vertical dimension of your dentures. Your dentures need to be checked on a regular basis, once or twice every 2 years. It is like WOF for your car only your dentures become a part of you and have to function far greater feats than your car.

At Niche Denture Centre the hot cure process is used to ensure 100% guaranteed quality dentures.

Many options available for individual treatment.

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Niche Denture Centre oﬀers: ✔ All types of dentures including implant dentures ✔ Repairs while you wait

✔ Relines within 24 hours ✔ 100% guarantee on all new work done

16 Selwyn Rd, Howick | Ph 09 533 0036 Mob 021 171 3433 | nichedental@xtra.co.nz www.southmagazine.co.nz south | june 2019 |

www.nichedental.co.nz

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30/05/2019 3:14:37 p.m.

Hot Spots

SUNDAY MARKET

CANOPIUS

WINNER Rural Cafe of the Year. Recommending this cafe is easy – the food and service are that good and directions couldn’t be more straight forward: head along Karaka Rd and look out for the big... red shed! Along with their team, Paul (a chef with 30 years’ experience) and Kristina Smith serve quality food amidst beautiful, family and animal friendly, garden surrounds. Creative breakfasts, morning and afternoon teas, gourmet-style lunches and moreish cakes are all on offer at this fully licensed slice of rural paradise, open 8.30am-4pm. Plus dinner theatre at its best – check our website. 16 Jesmond Rd (just off Karaka Rd), Drury Phone 09 294 6687 www.redshedpalazzo.co.nz

Canopius as always is bringing the finest, freshest and freerange product to the area’s surrounding Papakura. Our passion for quality food and fantastic coffee is second to none and our new range of summer cocktails like the Aperol Spritz are perfect for that lazy weekend afternoon. Whether you’re choosing your favourite from our menu, or grabbing something from the extensive cabinet selection, Canopius will cater to what drives your hunger.

Palazzo

145 Great South Road, Papakura Open Tues-Fri 7am-3pm Sat-Mon 8am-3pm Phone 09 299 1180 www.canopius.co.nz www.facebook.com/canopiuscoffeehouse

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Murphy’s Law IrIsh Bar

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Murphy’s Law Irish Bar is set on 3 acres in the beautiful countryside beneath the Drury Hills. The Sports Bar is always full of action with a gaming lounge and TAB facilities plus plenty of TVs to watch your favourite sporting event. Great entertainment Friday/Saturday nights. Great pub fare, friendly staff, huge outside garden areas. Open 7 days except Christmas Day, 11am till late. Motorhome Park for your short stay requirements. Like us on Facebook. Courtesy van available Wed-Sat, travels within a 15km radius of Murphy’s Law.

Acclaimed retro retreat in the heart of Auckland Airport’s shopping precinct – Szimpla Gastro Bar – is dishing up delicious food, quality craft beer & good old Kiwi hospitality. We have options for large group bookings from 20-80 people with canapes and set menus available. Consider us for your next birthday venue, engagement function or a catch up with friends before heading to the airport. Brunch from 10am every weekend alongside our expansive all day menu including yummy veggie and gluten free options.

200 Great South Road, Drury. Ph 09 294 9054. Open 7 days, Mon-Sun from 11am till late www.murphyslaw54.co.nz KAT6501-v2

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We recommend booking – ph 09 215 1220 or email info@szimpla.co.nz 2 Leonard Isitt Drive, Auckland JU0457-v9

www.southmagazine.co.nz

30/05/2019 3:14:39 p.m.

Hot Spots

kabuki Teppanyaki ResTauRanT Elegant and theatrical, Kabuki Teppanyaki Restaurant Auckland is surely the best teppanyaki restaurant in New Zealand. The spectacular teppan style combines the very best of New Zealand produce and traditional Japanese cuisine. Bring some heat to your next dinner outing – whether it is for a birthday, hen’s night or stag-do, enjoy food juggling, a fiery performance and a unique culinary experience. Book now via bookings@spak.stamford.com.au or phone 09 309 8888! Stamford Plaza Auckland, 22-26 Albert St, Auckland Monday-Saturday from 5-10pm

Low in fat and a rich source of iron Recipe courtesy of Beef + Lamb New Zealand

LAMB SHANK BROTH JU1120

Who can resist a vegetable-packed broth with tender lamb? It’s the perfect way to warm up on a cold winter day and if you make extra to pop in the freezer, you’ll also have a healthy go-to meal when time poor. Prep: 15 mins Cook: 2 hours 30 mins Serves 4

INGREDIENTS

URBAN SOUL KARAKA Dining out has reached new heights in Franklin with Urban Soul – Karaka’s local hotspot – known for quality food, great coffee and friendly customer service. Proudly serving Fair Trade coffee by Ozone Coffee Roasters alongside a diverse menu, which celebrates local produce and homemade baking. Set in a relaxed, contemporary environment, it’s easy to see why Urban Soul Karaka has become a hub for South Aucklanders. Conveniently located two minutes off the M1 motorway. Open Monday-Sunday, 7am-late. Phone for reservations. 71 Hingaia Road, Karaka Phone 09 216 7973 Email karaka@urbansoul.co.nz www.urbansoul.co.nz BC0238

www.southmagazine.co.nz

South june 2019.indd 29

Lamb: • 2-3 Quality Mark lamb shanks • 2 litres vegetable stock or other light flavoured stock • 1 bay leaf, sprig of thyme and rosemary • 1 onion, diced • 2 Tbsp pearl barley • 1 large carrot, diced • 1 small leek, white and light green parts only, well washed and finely sliced • 1 small turnip, peeled and diced • 1/2 small swede, peeled and diced • 1 stick celery, strings removed with a vegetable peeler and finely sliced • 1 Tbsp finely chopped flat leaf parsley • Sriracha sauce (optional)

METHOD Place lamb shanks, herbs and stock in large saucepan. Boil then skim away any fat rising to the surface. Lower heat and simmer, covered for 1 hour. Skim away any further fat, then add onion and pearl barley and continue simmering, covered for a further hour. Add carrot, leek, turnip, swede and celery to broth then taste and season. Continue to simmer for 30 mins or until vegetables are just tender. Remove lamb shanks from pan and place on a board. Pull away meat and cut into smaller pieces which will sit easily on a soup spoon. Remove herbs and discard. Return lamb to pan, bring back up to boil and finally check seasoning. Serve in warmed soup bowls and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Drizzle with Sriracha sauce for a bit of heat. south | june 2019 |

30/05/2019 3:14:43 p.m.

s e n i g r e b u Stuffed a These aubergines are filled with a delicious combination of lamb mince, onion, garlic, cumin, nutmeg and chilli flakes. The subtle, sweet flavour and soft texture of aubergine is the perfect casing for our lamb. Prep: 50 mins | Cook: 20 mins | Serves 4

Ingredients Lamb • 500g Quality Mark lamb mince • 1 red onion, finely chopped • 3 cloves garlic, crushed • 11/2 tsp ground cumin • 1/2 tsp ground nutmeg • Good pinch dried chilli flakes • 1 cup fresh or ready-made tomato pasta sauce • 1 Tbsp tomato paste Aubergines • 2 medium-sized aubergines To serve • 1/2 cup freshly grated parmesan • Green salad

Method Preheat the oven to 180°C. Line a shallow oven tray with baking paper. Aubergines: Cut the aubergines in half lengthwise and cut out most of the flesh, leaving a 1cm border. Roughly chop the aubergine flesh and set aside. Place aubergine skins on the tray, drizzle with a little olive oil and place in the oven. Cook until soft, about 30 minutes. Lamb: Heat a dash of oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat and add the aubergine flesh. Cook until soft and golden. Lower the heat and add the onion and cook for a further 5 minutes until the onion is soft. Add the garlic and cook for a further 1 minute, then sprinkle in the spices and cook until aromatic. Transfer to a bowl and set aside. Increase the heat and add the lamb mince. Brown, stirring with a wooden spoon to break up the mince. Lower the heat and stir in the tomato pasta sauce and paste and simmer gently for 5-10 minutes. Return the aubergine spice mixture to the pan and season. To serve: Remove aubergines from the oven and spoon lamb mixture into the skins. Top with the parmesan and return to the oven for 20 minutes. Cook until hot and golden on top. Serve with a green salad.

Recipe courtesy of Beef + Lamb New Zealand

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www.southmagazine.co.nz

30/05/2019 3:14:45 p.m.

Staying trim Savoury sensation or sweet treat, for most of us food is to be enjoyed but eating is no fun if it sparks a guilt trip. That’s why this recipe for a rich and luxurious chocolate mousse from WaHiki coconut creamery might tickle your tummy yet allow the waistline to stay trim.

KETO CHOCOLATE MOUSSE INGREDIENTS: • 5 Tbsp WaHiki Vanilla Coconut Ice Cream • 1 can of full fat coconut cream • 1 Tbsp coconut milk • 1 tsp stevia • 3 Tbsp organic raw cacao powder (not cocoa) • 1 tsp vanilla essence

METHOD Place can of coconut cream in fridge overnight then open and scoop top layer of hardened coconut cream off top (about half the can will be cream

then bottom half will be coconut water). Place into a blender with WaHiki ice cream, coconut milk, stevia and cacao powder (high in anti-oxidants, iron and magnesium) and vanilla essence. Using a vanilla pod and scraping out the seeds will also deliver a extra vanilla flavour. Blend until well combined and smooth. If it’s not blending well then add a tiny bit more coconut milk. When blended scoop into a glass or dish and place in fridge for at least a couple of hours.

xtra: Optional e le d add an e ib p. to n flower o

Ju on n ly e

Check when purchasing products that the contained ingredients are keto friendly.

Take $10 off Lone Star’s new

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Enter the code 10Lunch into the promo code section of your Loyal app for $10 off your lunch! Offer vaild June 5th – 30th 2019. T&Cs can be found on our website.

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Lunch available Saturdays & Sundays, 12 – 2pm. JU1107

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South june 2019.indd 31

south | june 2019 |

30/05/2019 3:14:53 p.m.

All’s Fare...

Try our latest flavours of the month and experience a range of new products with a real taste difference.

E BITES DASH & DINE WITH REVIV Nineties’ youth may have decided that ‘reality bites’, but, after years of fighting commuter traffic, they’ve probably now concluded that they didn’t even know the half of it! Thankfully, help is on hand courtesy of Revive Bites. Available from supermarkets nationwide in a range of flavours (RRP $5.49 per tub), these delicious little morsels from Revive Cafe are loaded with energy, protein and fibre, making them ideal for a quick and easy breakfast on the move, even when the traffic seems to sit still.

BEER & OYSTERS – SHUCK OF THE DRAW If the idea of having freshly-caught seafood delivered to your door paired with a box of beer sounds a little fishy, you’re not alone. However, for a limited time (until June 12, while stocks last), that’s exactly what Liquor King is offering, packs of a dozen Stella Artois along with a dozen live oysters from Freshcatch – see lk.co.nz for more information. But if you miss the boat, no need to worry because there are plenty of other options to choose from, via freshcatch.co.nz, featuring almost every type of seafood under the sun, or sea at least.

ONCE YOU GO BLACK... Packed full of plantbased protein and dietary fibre, as well as minerals including magnesium, thiamin and niacin, black rice delivers a chewy texture and nutty flavour. Ideal in sweet or savoury dishes, these delicious grains were once reserved for the Chinese royal family but, thanks to SunRice, they’re now available (RRP $4.99 per 500g pack) from supermarkets nationwide.

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NEW NUTS MAKE THE CUT You don’t have to have nuts to work in media but, as they provide a quick energy burst, they do come in handy when exercising the ‘old nut’. And, the most recent inclusions in the Nutters range (Nut ‘n’ Bean Boost and The BBQ Crew) are no exception. Big on crunch, while packing a whole lot of punch when it comes to flavour, these tasty additions are available (from RRP $3.50 per pack) from Countdown stores nationwide.

HEALTHY & TASTY – PRAYERS ANSWERED! Prebiotics and probiotics may help ensure good gut health but it seems we need not take a spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down. Free of dairy, gluten, refined sugars, additives and preservatives, Body Balance Coconut Yoghurts from Cathedral Cove are a godsend for anyone looking for the right mix of good health and great flavour. Available in Vanilla Bean & Chia and Blueberry & Chia varieties, Cathedral Cove yoghurts can be purchased (RRP $11.50 per 500ml glass jar) at supermarkets and health stores nationwide. www.southmagazine.co.nz

30/05/2019 3:58:35 p.m.

OUT OF EUROPE

Lounge lizards TAKE NOTE

SNAKE NEWS: Who says the leisure set can only lounge on traditional two or three-seaters? Defying convention, Dom Edizioni

has developed sumptuous sofas which practically slither through the room. The latest edition (the Snake) is a tempting choice but this Italian designer has plenty more

luxurious and stylish sofas on offer and suited to a wide range of decor choices. Although Dom Edizioni furniture

is not available from chain stores – sorry IKEA fans! – it can be ordered online and shipped to New Zealand by arrangement. To contact the company, see domedizioni.com.

SICK AND TIRED OF THE MESS? KEEP EVERYTHING IN ORDER See us at the Auckland South Home Show June 21-23

25% OFF SANTA FE SHUTTERS & BLINDS* *selected products only, conditions apply

bluebellgray fabric by James Dunlop Textiles

FREE DRAPE MAKING

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www.southmagazine.co.nz

South june 2019.indd 33

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Everyone has their own comfort zone when it comes to interiors and, thankfully, there are many styles to explore.

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Features include:

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

•1.4L CVVT petrol Features include: •6.0L 100km VT Petrol CV L/include: •1.4LFeatures CVVT • 1.4petrol Free Scheduled km •6• 6.0 speed auto L/100 Servicing •• 1.4L CVVT petroleed Auto UP TOor 100,000KMS) Features include: 6.0L /•100km or promotion, or for(OR rental government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km UP TO 45,000KMS) Sp • 6CVVT Autonomous Emergency Braking (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) • 1.4L petrol s Emergency •• 6.0L / 100km onou are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details. Autom •auto 6 speed • Lane Keep Assist •1.4L CVVT petrol king •6.0L / 100km •6 speed autoBra •Hill Start Assist •Autonomous Emergency Braking il price (SRRP) is available for a limited time at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer Assist ep ne Ke OR UP TO 100,000KMS) Features include: • La •6.0L / 100km or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km •Autonomous Emergency Braking •6•speed auto rt Assist Cruise control l Sta ). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) • HilAssist • Lane Keep ervice Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details. •Lane Keep Assist ntrol •6 speed auto •Autonomous Emergency Braking • Cruise Cocamera •Rearview with •1.4L CVVT petrol th dynamic • Hill Start Assist arview Camera wi Re • • Hill Start Assist pating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer Features include: • Lane Keep Assist •Autonomous Emergency Braking guidelines es •6.0L / 100km e Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km Dynamnic Guidelin Cruise •• Cruise control ars or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) •control 7”Start LCD Touchscreen audio • Hill DAssist LCtouchscreen • Lane Keep Assist 7” • s apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details. •6 speed auto •2.0L Petrol •• Rearview with with dynamic Rearview camera dynamic dio •camera Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ Aucontrol •Cruise TM (OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

ALL NEW 2019 •Hill Start Assist & •Autonomous Emergency Braking •16” alloy wheels • Apple CarPlayTM guidelines guidelines Auto •Rearview camera with dynamic droid An • Cruise control •6 speed auto •7” LCD touchscreen audio •Lane Keep Assist •7” LCD touchscreen audio guidelines •Rearview camera with dynamic •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ •6 airbags •Hill Start Assist •Apple & Android Auto™ ALL NEW 2019 •7”CarPlay™ LCD touchscreen audio guidelines •Autonomous Emergency Braking •Cruise control • Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ Free Scheduled ALL NEW •Lane Keep Assist System 7” LCD touchscreen audio Servicing •Rearview camera with•dynamic •Blind Spot Detection •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ guidelines •Smart Cruise Control *Special recommended retail price (SRRP) available for a limited time at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer Features include: •is7” LCD touchscreen audio Free Scheduled promotion, or for rental or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km Servicing •Rear Cross Traffic Alert or(whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, Service Plan• and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, & see Kia.com/NZ for full details. $31,990 + ORC Apple CarPlay™ Android Auto™ •RRP 2.0L Petrol Free Scheduled •Front parking sensors •16” alloy wheels Servicing (OR UP TO 100,000KMS) Scheduled (OR UP TO 45,000KMS) •Driver Attention Alertretail priceFree *Special recommended (SRRP) is available for a limited time at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer •6 speed auto Servicing l L Petro Features include: • 2.0 Features include: or promotion, or for rental or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km Features include: (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) •Smart key with engine start/stop oy Wheels All ” •6 airbags 16 • are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details. eed AutoEmergency Braking •2.0L Petrol • 6 Sppetrol •1.4L CVVT *Special LCD recommended retail price (SRRP) isaudio available for a limited time at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer •Autonomous •8” touchscreen • 2.0L Petrol UP TOor 100,000KMS) or promotion, or for(OR rental government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km bags Air 6 • *Special recommended retail price (SRRP) is available for a limited time at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer •16” Keep Assist System ency (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) s Emerg •Apple CarPlay™ Android Auto™ •alloy 6.0L•wheels /•Lane 100km onou or promotion,& or for rental or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from theFeatures date of registrationinclude: or up to 45,000km Automwheels •alloy 16” are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

LX HATCH

2019 LX AUTO LX HATCH LX HATCH

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

0 9 ,9 7 2 $ 0 9 ,4 0 2 $ 0 9 ,9 0 7 9 2 ,9 $ 7 LX HATCH 2 $ 0 9 ,4 0 $2 (OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

$20,490 $20,490

UTO

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

Free Scheduled Servicing

UP TO 45,000KMS)

+ORC*

ALL NEW 2019

SRRP

2019

•6 speed auto •Blind Spot Detection

Braking •6 speed auto •6•Smart speed auto sist System Keep AsControl •6 airbags •1.4L CVVT petrol • LaneCruise tection De ot Sp • Autonomous Emergency •6 airbags nd BliCross Traffic • Emergency •Rear Alert Braking •Autonomous Braking Features include: •6.0L / 100km Control Smart Cruise • •Autonomous Emergency Braking •Lane Keep Assist parking sensors •Lane Keep•Front Assistar System c Alert • Re Cross Traﬃ •6 speed auto •1.4L CVVT petrol pating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer rs nso Se •Driver Attention Alert •Lane Keep Assist System ng rki •Blind Spot Detection •Hill Start• Assist Front Pa e Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km n Alert start/stop •Autonomous Emergency Braking entioengine ars or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) r Att •Smart key with ve Dri •6.0L / 100km •Control •Blind Spot Detection •Smart Cruise e s apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details. •Cruise control Features include: Key with Engin Smart • •8” LCD touchscreen • Lane Keep Assist •Rear Cross Traffic AlertControlaudio •Smart Cruise •6 speed auto rt/Stop with dynamic Sta •Rearview camera •Apple CarPlay™ & ee Android n Audio Auto™ •Front parking uchscr •Hill Start Assist •Rear Cross Traffic Alert •1.4L CVVT petrol 8” LCD To •sensors •Autonomous Emergency Braking guidelines rPlayTM & Android Ca ple Ap •Driver Attention Alert • •Front parking sensors •Cruise control •6.0L / 100km •Lane Keep Assist toTM Au •7” key LCD touchscreen audio •Smart with engine start/stop •Driver Attention Alert • Rearview camera with dynamic •6 speed auto •Hill Start Assist •8”•LCD touchscreen audio Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ •Smart key with engine start/stop Free Scheduled guidelines •Autonomous Emergency Braking •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ Servicing• Cruise control •8” LCD touchscreen audio 7” LCD touchscreen audio •Lane Keep Assist •Rearview camera with•dynamic •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ Features include: •Hill Start Assist guidelines (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

il price (SRRP) is available for a limited time at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer OR UP TO 100,000KMS) or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km ). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) ervice Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

8,99900 $4 8,9

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

EX DIESEL EX2.2L 2.2LAWD AWD Diesel

*Special recommended retail price (SRRP) is available for a limited time or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer or promotion, or for rental or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

•Cruise control •7” LCD touchscreen audio Free Scheduled Servicing •Rearview camera with dynamic •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ Free Scheduled Free Scheduled Servicing guidelines Servicing •*Special 7” LCD touchscreen audio recommended retail price (SRRP) is available for a limited time or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer or promotion, or for rental or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, • Apple CarPlay™ &is available Android Auto™ Service Plan and Roadside terms and conditions see time Kia.com/NZ for full details. *Special recommended retail Assist price (SRRP) forapply, a limited at participating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer (OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

Free Scheduled Servicing

*Special recommended retail price (SRRP) is available for a limited time or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer or promotion, or for rental or

UP TOor 100,000KMS) or promotion, or for(OR rental government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km (whichever is reached first). (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

pating Kia dealerships or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer e Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km ars or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) s apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

•2.2L CRDi turbo diesel RRP auto $59,990 + ORC •8 speed Features include: •All wheel drive •7 leather seats Turbo Diesel Didiesel L CR • 2.2 •2.2L CRDi turbo •18” •alloy wheels d Auto 8 Spee •8 speed auto Features include: l Drive Whee •Blind Spot Detection • All •All wheel drive Seats LeatherAssist •7 •Lane Change •2.2L•CRDi turbo diesel Wheels oy 7 leather seats All ” 18 • •Rear Cross Traffictec Alert n nd Spot De tio Blicontrol •18” •Cruise alloy •8 speed auto•wheels Change Assist ne La • •Blind Spot Detection •Electronic parking brake •All wheel drive c Alert • Rear Cross Traﬃ •Lane Change Assist •Smart key with engine start/stop ol ntr Co •7 leather seats ise Cru • Brake rking seat •8-way power Pa Cross Traffic Alert ctronicdriver’s • Ele •18” •Rear alloy wheels Engine Auto™ •Apple & th Android •Cruise control Smart Key wi • CarPlay™ •Blind Spot Detection Stopbrake •Rear USB Charger Start/ •Electronic parking at Se

ay Power Driver’s 8-w •Lane Change •Smart key•Assist with engineTM start/stop Android Apple CarPlay & • •Rear Cross power Traffic Alert seat TM •8-way Autodriver’s Charger Auto™ •Apple CarPlay™ &BAndroid •Cruise control • Rear US • Rear USB Charger •Electronic parking brake Free Scheduled Special recommended retail price (SRRP) is available for a limited time or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer or promotion, or for rental or government Servicing •Smart keyprogramme with engine start/stop purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details. •8-way power driver’s seat •Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™ •Rear USB Charger Free Scheduled (OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

Pukekohe Kia (OR UP TO 100,000KMS)

Servicing

(OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

222 Manukau Road, Pukekohe

Free Scheduled Servicing

Call Karl Nelson your friendly Kia specialist NOW!

021 933 277

(OR UP TO 100,000KMS) (OR UP TO 45,000KMS) www.southmagazine.co.nz south | june 2019 |

09 239 1030 | www.rogergillmotors.co.nz *Special recommended retail price (SRRP) is available for a limited time or while stocks last. Not available with any other offer or promotion, or for rental or government purchasers. The Kia Scheduled Service Plan runs for the first 3 years from the date of registration or up to 45,000km (whichever is reached first). The Kia 5 year warranty programme runs for 5 years or up to 100,000km (whichever is reached first). All other on road costs (ORC) are additional. Warranty, Service Plan and Roadside Assist terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details.

South june 2019.indd 35

KAT6047-v13

UP TO 45,000KMS)

$48,990

+ORC*

EX 2.2L AWD Diesel (OR UP TO 45,000KMS)

SRRP

EX 2.2L AWD Diesel

30/05/2019 3:15:16 p.m.

⁄ ⁄ ⁄

1 1313 3 EST*

ER T N I 0% 458 +ORC*

S, $13, ONTH T S M U 2 J 1 IN ED PAY 13,458 NTHS. BAS $ , W NO MO . 8 IN 24 ,990 +ORC* 5 4 , 3 1 $ 39 P OF $ ON RS

* +ORC

90 $49,9ner. It’s X R V ea 4WDa whole lot m ad Mode C E P o S is TOP-on 4WD VRX WD with Off R nsmission,

l. of fue ll tank . d a fu conditions es an & rg s a h term er c ad us dvantage ro m A k 00 nd on, 1,0 full Diamo r istrati .nz fo F, reg es Wo it mmnz.co d lu c Vis h in 0 whic ional cost. of $70 dit Costs able at ad il Road a v n a O de are exclu hown Prices in types s a All-terr

⁄ ⁄ ⁄

PAY JUST TRITON 2WD GLX-R $19,125+ORC*

13 1 13 3 EST*

DOUBLE CAB MANUAL NOW,

rit Tra t4 New T Super Selec Automatic ty features d g e a s in e lti p h fe pack ew 6 S e wild. Wit ion and Mu n a d t h a an nt. or t n Mitig tellige bred f so it’s ward Collisio it’s highly in ats, it’s r r, Se like Fo iew Monito ther-Faced 0 year a V e a1 L d Aroun ks smart in covered by a beast. o d It lo tly, it’s ted an onnec ty. But mos fully c n arra train W Power

FREE

$29,990

FREE +ORC*

$19,125 IN The Triton Runout is on. Drop everything, and if you’re quick you can pick up • 17" Alloys 12 MONTHS, • 2.4L Turbo Diesel • 7.1L per 100km efficiency (manual) • Sports Suspension • Cruise Control $19,125 IN • Smartphone Connectivity • Reversing Camera • Daytime Running Lights • 5-Star Safety and † 24 MONTHS. a 10 Year Powertrain Warranty . Call 0800 54 53 52 or visit mmnz.co.nz to book a test drive ON RSPbelow. or come and see usBASED at the location

ER T N I 0%

OF $56,990 +ORC*.

10 year/160,000km Powertrain Warranty (whichever comes ﬁrst) (non transferable) 5 year/130,000km New Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes ﬁrst) (non transferable).

Example Dealer

*Offer for approved applicants of Mitsubishi Motors Financial Services only. Fixed Interest Rate 0%p.a. This offer includes documentation fee of $375 and PPSR fee of $8.05. Terms and conditions apply. Excludes all lease and some fleet purchasers. Offer expires 30 June 2019 or when stock runs out. Eclipse Cross VRX offer is based on a vehicle price of $39,990 which does not include On Road Costs of $550. Finance offer over 24 months with deposit of $13457.68 then second payment in 12 months of $13457.69 and final payment in 24 months of $13457.69. Total amount payable $40373.05 excluding ORC of $550. Pajero Sport VRX offer is based on a vehicle price of $56,990 which does not include On Road Costs of $650. Finance offer over 24 months with deposit of $19124.35 then second payment in 12 months of $19124.35 and final payment in 24 months of $19124.35. Total amount payable $57373.05 excluding ORC of $650.

Dealer Address Dealer Phone

Dealer Website

Roger Gill Mitsubishi

10 year / 160,000km Powertrain Warranty (whichever comes first) (non transferable). 5 year / 130,000km New Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes first) (non transferable).

*Price listed is for Triton 2WD GLX-R manual and excludes on road costs of $650 which includes registration, WoF, 1,000km road user charges and a full tank of fuel. Available while stocks last. Automatic model shown available for $31,990 plus on road costs. †Visit mmnz.co.nz for full Diamond Advantage warranty conditions.

P U K EKOHE

Stuart Cleaver 029 770 6343

Gordon Page 029 770 6339

Cnr Manukau & Kitchener Rd, Pukekohe • Ph 09 239 1030 or 0800 144 455

Talk to one of our Mitsubishi specialists today

www.rogergillmotors.co.nz KAT6046-v13

South june 2019.indd 36

30/05/2019 3:15:24 p.m.

ROGER GILL Do I stay MOTORS or do I go? Smith & Sons Pukekohe owners, Lane and Melissa van den Brink know how important it is for a home to be both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Their advice is designed to guide homeowners smoothly through the renovation process.

INDEMNITY CLAUSE IN YOUR CONTRACT?

We are well and truly into the change of seasons. With winter sports forging ahead, and the drop in temperatures, it feels like winter has been here too long already.

RC*

t’s de on, res ulti nt. t’s ar st.

One of the questions we are often asked when clients are about to complete a renovation is, ‘can I still live in the house?’ We can’t immediately answer the question for you as each project has different factors which will influence any decision to stay or not stay in the house. So, here are some tips to think about when coming up with an answer: • Budget – we are all aware if you need to move out there will be a cost to this, so if budget is tight it might be that possibility is eliminated.

Kevin House is a highly skilled commercial lawyer. His expertise extends to business structures and trust and tax law, including asset planning and business planning protection for corporate shareholders, directors and individuals.

• Do you have young children? If it is a major renovation ask yourself if it will be safe for the children while construction is going on and will there be areas of the house which can be kept secure and clean for them. Also, if you have two entrances, one could be for the family and one for contractors.

FREE - ALL ON ROAD COSTS & MATS FREE - GARDX PROTECTION • Will there- bePAINT extended times within the project when you might • Health and safety – If asbestos - INTERIOR PROTECTION is suspected or found, the not have use of the bathroom or kitchen? Again, think about

+ORC*

indemnities but generally they are to prevent the indemnified party suffering the loss covered or to reimburse the loss suffered (but not prevent it from the outset). What is covered depends on the precise wording.

In the heat of negotiation, depending on which side of the negotiation you are on, it is easy to make or give in to such a request without fully considering the possible impact.

Some general principles applying are:

On a normal contractual breach claim, damages will generally cover only:

question to ask is, ‘will it be safe

for the family to remain in the your budget. If it is tight, and FREE - ACCESSORIES PACK house or would it be better to find moving out is not an option, somewhere else to live until it is why not start the project closer PROTECTOR - BONNET removed?’ to summer when it is warmer? - FULL OF MONSOONS Using the barbecue could SET solve For more information feel free cooking problems while it might TINTED to visitGLASS us at 19 Manukau Road, be possible- toFULL have temporary showers and toilets outside.

In a business contract negotiation there will often be a suggestion that, in addition to normal contract terms relating to breach, there should be an additional provision which specifies that a party in breach indemnifies the other party.

• Losses which flow from the breach (i.e. a causation test must be met) • Losses which could reasonably be supposed to have been in the contemplation of the parties, at the time of the contract, as a proper result of the breach (i.e. were reasonably foreseeable).

Pukekohe. See you next time.

(SAVINGS OF OVER $2500.00)

Under an indemnity claim, however, unless the wording suggests otherwise, causation and foreseeability are not at issue – the mere fact that the innocent party has suffered loss is enough to ON liability. ALL NEW trigger

THINKING OF RENOVATING? WE MAKE IT EASY WITH OUR THREE SIMPLE STEPS...

nk of fuel.

ditions. age 6339

VEHICLES PURCHASED IN There THISare TIME PERIOD different types of Let’s start the conversation Call Smith & Sons Franklin on 0800 764 846 or visit smithandsons.co.nz 19 Manukau Road, Pukekohe

KAT6056-v4

4 455

• T here is no implied duty to mitigate loss under an indemnity • T here is no right of set-off against an indemnity claim • T he limitation period on an indemnity runs from the date of failure to observe the indemnity and not from the date of the breach •C onsequential losses may be able to be recovered •S ome cases have held that the innocent party may be entitled to recovery of full legal costs Therefore, an indemnity should be strongly fought for, or against, depending whether one is giving or taking it and the wording of any indemnity should be carefully considered as to width, time it applies, what is covered and how it is triggered. The information contained in this paper is necessarily of a generalised nature and specific advice should be sought in relation to any particular situation.

T.A.P

Pukekohe Office Level 2, 1 Wesley St (above Farmers), Pukekohe Waiuku Office 74 Queen St, Waiuku Phone 0800 842 972, Email info@franklinlaw.co.nz www.franklinlaw.co.nz

www.southmagazine.co.nz south | june 2019 |

KAT6046-v13

South june 2019.indd 37

30/05/2019 3:15:17 p.m.

F O

RIGHT AT HOME AT YOUR PLACE.

â€œG

LDV T60. Now with 5 Star Ancap Safety Rating.

ACTORSY YEAR F,0 00KM

130 NTY WARITRHA 24HR

W E ASSIST ROADSID

Shown with optional extras available at extra cost.

S S

BUY A NEW LDV T60* BEFORE JUNE 30TH AND ADD $3,000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES FREE!

$26,990 LDV T60 From

+GST & ORC

AUCKLAND SUPERSITE Call Free 0800 742 522

162 Road, Takanini 38 Great South | south | june 2019

www.southmagazine.co.nz

* T60 Luxury Model shown, specs may vary from image shown. Shown with optional extras available at extra cost. SC3852-v15

South june 2019.indd 38

30/05/2019 3:15:24 p.m.

Fieldays SPECIAL On Now in Takanini!!

A DONATION FROM EACH RHINO SOLD WILL GO TO SAVING THE WILD.

Full-Spec Rhino “Game-Ranger” ModE E WE HAV BLE!! AVAILAUICK!!

9 ONLY

Q ’RE GET IN HEY T E C N O E, THEY’RE N GO GONE!!

Optional accessories shown.

* D F !

SSANGYONG RHINO DIESEL SPORT MANUAL 4WD Y FEATURES INCLUDE: L N O W O N 4WD WITH LOW RANGE 3.5 TON TOW RATING REVERSE CAMERA APPLE/ANDROID 400Nm

0 9 9 , $29 +GST & ORC

SAVE $$$ AND HELP SAVE THE RHINO!! Takanini TakaniniSsangYong SsangYong | | Phone: Phone:09 09295 2951660 1660 www.southmagazine.co.nz south june 2019 | 39 170 170Great GreatSouth SouthRoad, Road,| Takanini Takanini

t. SC3850-v12

SC3852-v15

South june 2019.indd 39

30/05/2019 3:15:21 p.m.

The Acacia Cove Lifestyle Acacia Cove is a country-style village situated on the beautiful Wattle Downs Peninsula. For those who appreciate the tranquility of an estuary setting Acacia Cove has it all, as well as its own restaurant, heated indoor pool, library, bowling green and gym. Whether you choose to live in a villa or one of our luxurious apartments, you’ll have the security of a 24 hour, fully monitored emergency call system built in. If you’re aged 60 or over, value your independence but want greater security, come and have a look at the superb properties we have to offer. • Best Ageing Programme at the 2017 Ageing Asia Eldercare Awards • Finalist in the Facility of the Year Independent Seniors Living Catergory

Available now: • Brand new, three bedroom, 132m2 apartment with two bathrooms, sunroom, lovely outlook and garage. • Brand new, two bedroom, 80m2 northfacing, ground ﬂoor apartment with option garaging. Both situated within 50m of the Village Community Centre Wattle Farm Road, Wattle Downs, Auckland (09) 268 8522

(09) 268 8422

www.acaciacovevillage.co.nz bruce@acaciacove.co.nz A right to occupy dwelling at Acacia Cove Village is unsecured.

New Zealand New Zealand owned andowned operated. and ope 40 | south | june 2019

www.southmagazine.co.nz SC4053

South june 2019.indd 40

30/05/2019 3:15:25 p.m.