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WEDNESDAY,JULY 20, 2022

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I N S I D E : OUTSTANDING RIVER CARE RECOGNISED P6

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‘We can be changemakers’ Erin Kavanagh-Hall

erin.kavanagh-hall@age. co.nz

Waireka Collings with son Jayden - her inspiration for setting up the Pu˜wai P°rau Academy. P HOTO/SUPPLIED

When Waireka Collings attended Wairarapa College, she knew science wasn’t her best subject. “I remember getting 50 percent in my ﬁfth form biology exam. I just thought to myself, ‘well, that’s not good enough — science clearly isn’t my strength.’ So, I didn’t continue with it,” she said. “I didn’t see other Maori students engaging with science. I didn’t see it as a pathway for me.” Now a māmā of ﬁve, including a 15-yearold about to sit his NCEA Level 1 exams, Collings wanted her children to have a better experience with their education: and to create a community where rangatahi Maori can thrive in the classroom — and beyond.

Collings [Nga Puhi, Ngai Te Rangi] is the founder of the Puāwai Pūrau Academy — a pilot programme dedicated to supporting Maori students in Wairarapa to succeed in STEM [science, technology, engineering, and mathematics]

STEM-themed events, and introduce them to Maori who have been successful in scientiﬁc ﬁelds — hoping to inspire students to consider further study on leaving school. Puāwai Pūrau, which will be launched in Masterton on Thursday,

There are still a lot of the same ways of thinking around science as when I was young: the idea that science is ‘too hard’ for our ˜konga, and young people not seeing matauranga Maori [Maori knowledge] re° ected in their classes. subjects at school. The programme is open to ākonga Maori [Maori students] studying NCEA Level 1 science and mathematics — who will receive oneon-one tutoring from local secondary school teachers as they prepare for their exams. The academy also aims to connect ākonga with STEM employers, accompany them to

is supported by REAP Wairarapa, Masterton District Library, and Kia Ora Hauora — a national organisation supporting rangatahi Maori into the health workforce. Collings, who works in communications at the New Zealand Qualiﬁcations Authority, said Maori achievement in STEM subjects tends to lag behind that of Pakeha students—with

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fewer ākonga Maori leaving school having completed NCEA science and maths. Traditionally, Maori are also underrepresented in STEM careers and academia: with a 2020 study finding Maori and Pasifika made up less than five per cent of the total full-time employees in New Zealand science faculties. Collings said there are several theories as to why ākonga Maori are underperforming in STEM subjects: for example, teachers’ bias against Maori students, Maori being streamed into “nonacademic” classes, and a predominantly Eurocentric curriculum. She created Puāwai Pūrau to help Wairarapa educators turn the tide: to build positive relationships Continued on page 5

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2 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Newsweek Newsweek

Event

Trio returns Classical ensemble The Levansa Trio are returning to play in Greytown this weekend. Full story P14.

Environment

River group rewarded

A dedicated group of Wainuioru locals has received an award for their“outstanding”river care and community work. Full story P6.

Arts

National finalists

Opinion

Tough on crime?

Two Wairarapa artists are finalists for this year’s Parkin Prize — one of the country’s premier art awards. Full story P4.

The Government has introduced new laws to combat gang violence — but we need to ask why young Kiwis are being drawn into gangs in the first place. Editorial P12.

Employment

Addressing labour shortage

JNL’s Wairarapa mill is trialling a new project to combat the labour shortage in the region. Full story P10.

Inside

Interact

Local News 1-8

Lifestyle 17-28

Classifieds 36-37

Carterton 10

Rural 29

Puzzles 38

Opinion 12-13

Business 32-33

Extra 14

Events 34-35

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Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

Finding strength in caring

Erin Kavanagh-Hall

erin.kavanagh-hall@age.co.nz

“Toitū te marae ō Tāne, Toitū te marae o Tangaroa, Toitū te tangata.” This whakatauki [proverb], which translates as “if the forest and the ocean are strong, so too are the people”, will be emblazoned on the base of the new Ruamahanga Environmental Award trophy — soon to be gifted to Wairarapa schools to present at their annual prize-giving. The award is the creation of the Ruamahanga Restoration Trust: formed in 2019 by a collective of Rathkeale College old boys to support communities across the Ruamahanga River catchment with environmental restoration projects. The Trust’s signature project is its Schools Behind Our River programme, designed to empower rangatahi [young people] to become caretakers of their environment through hands-on learning experiences: from riparian planting, to monitoring water quality using DNA testing, to establishing their own pockets of native bush and regenerating wetland spaces. Twenty schools are currently involved with Schools Behind Our River — with the Trust raising $160,000 over the last three years towards resources, ﬁeld trips, and planting events. The Ruamahanga Environmental Award will be given to each of the schools to present to a student who “demonstrates principles of kaitiakitanga [guardianship] of their environment and demonstrates leadership skills in environmental conservation, restoration, or innovation within their school and community”. The Trust commissioned Masterton ceramics artist Sam Ludden, himself a staunch environmental advocate, to make each of the 20 trophies: which feature a sculpted kōkopu

Nicole Halliday of The Fire Inside Photography. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Glamour and the gumboot

Kahutara School pupils enjoy a planting day organised by the Trust. Right: Artist Sam Ludden with the new Ruamahanga Environmental Award, commissioned by the Rumahanga Restoration Trust. PHOTOS/CAMPBELL MCLEAN

— a galaxiid fish once plentiful in Wairarapa — as the centrepiece. With guidance from local iwi and mana whenua, Ludden also chose the whakatauki — which reflects the role rangatahi can play in safeguarding Wairarapa’s waterways, biodiversity, and natural heritage. Trust co-founder Campbell McLean said the Ruamahanga Environmental Award helped cement environmental protection within the school curriculum in Wairarapa — and hoped it would inspire more students to “get involved and make a difference”. “Young people are the future stewards of our land — we need to engage them while they’re young so we can pass the baton to the next generation,” McLean said. “We can see young people are actually very concerned about what they’re seeing on the news. They’re concerned about things like climate change, rising sea levels, carbon emissions and the loss of biodiversity. “They have a greater awareness of these issues —

and it’s been really cool to see them and their teachers channel that into positive actions. “This award creates more incentive for young people to spend time outdoors, connect with nature, and help find real-world solutions.” McLean said the idea for the Trust arose from a conversation he had with fellow Rathkeale alumnus Chris Morrison while hiking through the Fiordland National Park — where they wondered what they could do to protect “the wellbeing of New Zealand’s indigenous flora and fauna for future generations”. They decided to “start small” and focus on the Ruamahanga River, which had been “a huge part of life” at Rathkeale. In 2019, alongside a group of other Rathkeale old boys, the men set up the Trust and began work on Schools Behind Our River, first engaging with Rathkeale and Opaki Schools. The programme continued to grow and, with support from Trust House, Eastern & Central Community Trust, and the One Foundation, the

Trust has provided schools with “thousands of native seedlings”, water analysis and eDNA multispecies test kits, and tracking and trapping equipment to assist with predator control. “There are a lot of teachers who are passionate about this work — but haven’t had access to the materials,” McLean said. “During covid, so many extra resources are going towards relief teaching and remote learning. Teachers don’t have extra funds for plants and science kits. “So, we can help relieve that burden, and make sure teachers have that support.” The Trust is also assisting schools with signiﬁcant projects to restore wetlands and native forests: for example, Rathkeale students are restoring two disused sewage-treatment ponds within the school’s Eco-Trail site. Native planting around

the ponds will create a habitat for native birds and tributaries for marine life, such as tuna kuwharuwharu [long fin eel] and mudfish. The Trust looked forward to the completion of the Ruamahanga Environmental Award — which can acknowledge a student’s work and service in media communications, data collection, trapping, planting, or volunteering work. Ludden said the kōkopu as the centrepiece was particularly significant — as the fish has “many special characteristics”, including serving as an indicator of stream health. “If we’re not finding these native species in our waterways, we need to ask ‘why?’ And ‘what can we do about it?’” he said. “Our long-term aim is to see these taonga return to where they should be.”

A novel way to support people doing it tough this winter is gaining traction in Wairarapa. Entries are ﬂying in for the inaugural Glamour & Gumboots photo competition, which pairs photography and philanthropy. Competition creators Charlotte Harding and Nicole Halliday were inspired by a Dowse Gallery exhibit that juxtaposed glamour and gumboots, but wanted to add an altruistic twist. She said food banks in Wairarapa had been “doing it really hard” the past couple of years. It was decided that the entry koha for the competition would be shared between Wairarapa’s four food banks -Martinborough, Featherston, Carterton, and Masterton. Harding said a recent appeal by the Featherston food bank showed the need was high. She said the competition would evolve and grow and hopefully become a regular feature in Wairarapa. Competition entry closes at 8pm on July 31. For competition details visit: www.facebook. com/Glamour-GumbootsWairarapa

4 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Works capture powerful images Erin Kavanagh-Hall

love being able to capture how we move in our public spaces. I think this ultimately shows how disconnected we are from nature in our urban environments — and from one another.” Bunning, best known for her artistic portraiture, is one of the region’s most decorated photographers: winning several Iris Professional Photography Awards, including the supreme award of New Zealand Professional Photographer of the Year in 2020. Similar to Slavick, her works submitted for the Parkin Prize explore some confronting themes: for example, “Cerebral, Unravel” delves into a close family member’s

erin.kavanagh-hall@age.co.nz

Three powerful images by two Wairarapa creatives have been shortlisted for one of New Zealand’s most prestigious art awards. Carterton-based Madeleine Slavick and Greytown local Esther Bunning are both in the running for the 2022 Parkin Prize: New Zealand’s premier accolade for drawing, as well as one of the bestknown and most lucrative competitions for artists of all mediums. Slavick and Bunning, both accomplished photographers, are among 76 selected finalists, chosen from a pool of 589 entrants — the largest number since the award’s inception. The Parkin Prize, founded in 2013 by former politician, boutique hotelier and arts patron Chris Parkin comes with a substantial $25,000 cash prize. All finalists’ artworks will be displayed at an exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts in Wellington, opening on August 2. In both their works, Slavick and Bunning explore topics which are “near and dear to [their] heart”. Slavick’s photography, taken in Hong Kong at the height of the Chinese government’s Zero Covid policy, explores environmental degradation and the ravages of social isolation — while Bunning experiments with textile printing and screen projection to examine the taboo topics of dementia and childhood abuse. Both artists said they feel “excited and honoured” to have been selected. “I’m immensely proud of the work I submitted — and it feels really cool to have that recognition,” Bunning said. “As a photographer, I’ve realised how important it is to provide a visual voice — particularly for

“In Times Like These” - a photographic impression of Hong Kong by Carterton artist Madeleine Slavick. PHOTO/MADELEINE SLAVICK

those who cannot speak for themselves. “It’s been a privilege to tell people’s stories in a different way, and in a way people may not necessarily expect. So, I’m excited to show my work — especially in a national exhibition that has a great diversity of artists and mediums.” Between them, Bunning and Slavick have many decades of experience in the artistic world: with their work having won multiple awards, published in various collections, and featured in exhibitions throughout the country — and beyond. Slavick, also a citizen of the United States and Hong Kong, has authored several books of photography, nonfiction and poetry, and her photographs have been exhibited across Asia, Europe, and North America.

The photograph she submitted for the Parkin Prize, called “In Times Like These” will be featured in “Family Tree”, an exhibition curated by Slavick and her sisters, to be displayed in the US later this year. The image captures a man and woman, wearing masks, passing one another — with no acknowledgement — on a Hong Kong street. On an imposing concrete structure in the foreground, the roots of a banyan tree — revered in Hong Kong as a symbol of perseverance — travel down the wall, unnoticed by the passersby. Slavick said the photo is a reflection of our current socio-political climate: the isolation of the covid pandemic, fractured gender relations, divisions along “political lines of right and left”, and the

“Cerebral, Unravel” reflects Esther Bunning’s experience of dementia within her family. PHOTO/ESTHER BUNNING

marginalisation of nature. “It looks like the tree roots are reaching down to the passersby to embrace them — but the people are completely oblivious,” Slavick said. “To me, that’s an indication of what’s happening within society — and human inaction on solving our environmental crisis. “In my photography, I

battle with dementia. Bunning printed a photograph of raspberries — a nod to a favourite memory shared with her family — onto a 1.5m by 1.3m piece of silk — which will be suspended from the gallery ceiling for the exhibition. She then made slashes in the fabric and stitched it back together with red cotton: representing the

unraveling of her family member’s condition, her love for them, and the brain’s struggle to retain fading memories. “I wanted to break down the stereotypes of dementia. There’s a lot of stigma around the illness — it’s something people are afraid to talk about,” Bunning said. “I wanted to show another side to it. I wanted to show the beauty and fragility of life, of connection, of memory. The unravelling of the fabric and the thread shows how tenuous life really is.” Her second work is part of her long-running collaboration with Whanganui-based artist Catherine Daniels — whose collection of sculptures explores her experiences of childhood sexual abuse and parental neglect. Bunning photographed 40 of Daniels’ sculptures and published them in a book called “The Secret Keeper” — which received a rare perfect score at last year’s Iris Awards. For the Parkin Prize, Bunning submitted “Pixelated Memories” — a blurred photograph of one of Daniels’ sculptures, inspired by her childhood Mickey Mouse doll. At the exhibition, the photograph will be projected onto a wall — and viewers standing in front of the projection will see their shadow, wearing its own pair of Mickey Mouse ears, as part of the image. “I wanted to create an immersive experience — inviting people into Catherine’s story and being able to gain an understanding of what she’s been through,” Bunning said. “It’s exciting to create photography that goes beyond flat surfaces and can be integrated into our spaces.”

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

Helping ˜k onga realise potential Continued from page 1 with ākonga, allow them to discover new capabilities, and help create pathways to fulﬁlling future careers. “Our education system hasn’t done a great job of helping rangatahi Maori realise their potential in STEM,” Collings said. “There are still a lot of the same ways of thinking

We have an opportunity to be changemakers in this space — to elevate our whanau and create opportunities for them which have very rarely been seen in Aotearoa. around science as when I was young: the idea that science is ‘too hard’ for our ākonga, and young people not seeing matauranga Maori [Maori knowledge] reﬂected in their classes. And I didn’t want that for my son. “We want to show rangatahi Maori that there are people who are invested in their education, care about their future, and will support them to be successful. “We have an opportunity to be changemakers in this space — to elevate

Achievement in STEM subjects for Maori students has traditionally lagged behind their Pakeha peers. PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

our whanau and create opportunities for them which have rarely been seen in Aotearoa.” Collings became inspired to set up Puāwai Pūrau after attending NZQA’s Equity in STEM symposium in 2020 — where she met Naomi Manu, founder of the Pūhoro STEM Academy. Pūhoro was ﬁrst launched in 2016 to help create pathways for ākonga

Maori into STEM careers, and now works with more than 1000 students at 26 schools throughout Auckland, Hawke’s Bay, Manawatū, Kāpiti, and Christchurch. At the time, Pūhoro was unable to run a programme in Wairarapa — so Collings decided to create her own. Last year, she met with principals at heads of department at Chanel, Makoura and

Wairarapa Colleges and Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Wairarapa, who were all “incredibly supportive” of Collings’ initiative. Eight teachers from all four schools agreed to come on board as tutors — and will work alongside ākonga for two hours per week for the next 10 weeks. Collings said a key part of the programme’s kaupapa is whanaungatanga — nurturing good

relationships between students and teachers. “It’s about building connections and creating a positive environment. We’re hopeful that, outside of the classroom, students will feel more comfortable asking questions and starting conversations,” she said. “Plus, this shows rangatahi their teachers are prepared to show them

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energy and aroha outside of the school walls.” Collings said it was now more important than ever to help ākonga Maori engage with STEM. On account of the growing digital landscape, it is predicted that by 2030, the majority of jobs will require STEM capability. “A lot of Maori tend to end up in factory-based mahi — and we’re seeing that robotics are beginning to replace human labour in these jobs. “We want to get to a place where our whānau are not the ones replaced – instead, they’re the ones creating the robots and all the new machinery. “We want rangatahi Maori, one of the fastest growing populations in Aotearoa, to be driving innovation in technology — which will be essential to our economy and will set us apart as leaders on the world stage.” • The launch event for the Puāwai Pūrau Academy will be held on Thursday, July 21, at Masterton District Council, 161 Queen Street, at 6.30pm. For more information about the programme, or to register a student, email puawaistemacademy@ gmail.com .

6 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, July 20, 2022

A leap of faith Kevin Ball

Members of the Wainuioru Community River Care Group received the New Zealand Landcare Trust Catchment Group Award at the recent Ballance Farm Environment Awards. PHOTO/NEW ZEALAND FARM ENVIRONMENT TRUST

River care recognised

A Wairarapa community has won the ﬁrst New Zealand Landcare Trust Catchment Group Award for the Greater Wellington region. The award was presented to the Wainuioru Community River Care Group at the Greater Wellington Ballance Farm Environment Awards ceremony, held at Carterton Events Centre on June 29. The group has been active in the upper Wainuioru catchment, east of Masterton, for the past ﬁve years — striving to achieve “a healthier river and thriving community”. A wide cross-section of the community is involved in the group,

which has been involved in monitoring water quality, carrying out extensive native planting and establishing a nativeplant nursery at Wainuioru School. The Ballance Awards judging panel commended the group for “providing leadership around the careful management of natural resources”. “This highly motivated group has great governance structure and support, with its work informed by a solid understanding of the catchment and its people,” the panel said. “Their future focus is guided by clear goals and there’s an outstanding balance between action and strategy.”

The group has carried out water testing in the upper Wainuioru catchment, with help from environmental scientists, since its formation in 2017. Test results indicate generally good water health. With funding from the Jobs for Nature and One Billion Trees programmes, the group has successfully cleared old crack willows from more than 3km of waterways and planted 75,000 native seedlings — as well as many poplar and willow poles for land stabilisation. The group plans to plant a further 85,000 seedlings this winter, and an additional 80,000 trees in 2023 — many of which are

sourced from Wainuioru’s own plant nursery. Local farmers have also made signiﬁcant contributions, by retiring land for native planting alongside waterways. Government funding has enabled the group to employ a fulltime operations manager, part-time administration staﬀ, an experienced land management consultant, as well as several contractors. It also has expert support from Greater Wellington Regional Council and works closely with the Wairarapa Pūkaha to Kawakawa Alliance and its new Catchment Communities body.

Sharon Richards, an 80-year-old Masterton nurse recently decided to take a dive off New Zealand’s largest building, bungy jumping from the 53rd floor. The self-proclaimed “crazy lady” said AJ Hackett, the New Zealander who developed the modern bungyjumping industry, often preached that we “should regularly do things that would scare the hell out of us” — and this was a philosophy she had taken up with considerable enthusiasm. Auckland’s Sky Tower is not only New Zealand’s tallest skyscraper — at 193 metres, it’s the highest in the entire Southern Hemisphere. Richards, when asked what she was doing up there, said “I don’t know. I like a challenge”. She said fear wasn’t a factor — her safety equipment was checked 10 times before the jump and organisers clearly knew what they were doing. “I chose to go off backwards,” she said. “I went back and back until I thought I was close to the edge, then all of a sudden I was lifted up and out and was falling.” Waiting family

Sharon Richards, 80, just before her bungy PHOTO/SUPPLIED

members, including greatgreat granddaughter Tilly Marshall watched as the orange-clad Richards, hair ﬂying, plunged earthwards at 85kmh. Organisers called the jump “11 seconds of pure adrenaline”. Because of Richard’s age, organisers allowed her to do the jump, which usually costs $225, for free.

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Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

WINTER WELLBEING

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8 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, July 20, 2022 LETTERS

Remember Arbor day, 1990

Congratulations to Frank Minehan for the article ‘Greytown’s own Arbor Day tradition’ [Midweek, July 6]. The contribution by our community, since 1890, to national Arbor Day activities is well worth acknowledging and celebrating. However, an event not mentioned in the article was the centennial of Greytown Arbor Day — celebrated on July 3, 1990. Initially, the signiﬁcance of the proposed event was not fully appreciated by the new Greytown Community Board. Fortunately, there was great support by numerous individuals and groups, particularly the Greytown Lions Club. A local identity, Jack Bull, suggested a cairn be placed on the north side of State Highway 2 at the southern entrance to Greytown, and opposite the trees planted one hundred years earlier in 1890. As the site suggested was in the 100km area, it was vetoed by the then National Roading Authority for

safety reasons, and the cairn was subsequently installed in Arbor Reserve, on the left of the highway. The cairn was constructed by members of the Lions Club, who prepared the speciﬁc site in the reserve, collected the required stones, and organised and laid the necessary concrete and the base on which the cairn stands. Invited dignitaries included the Minister of Conservation, Philip Woollaston, who had arrived in Auckland at about 5.00am from a conference in London. He unveiled the plaque set in the cairn to commemorate the day and planted a golden totara to mark the launching of Tu Kakariki — the New Zealand Tree Programme. Also in attendance were Dr Theodore Jabbs, Cultural Attaché from the United States Embassy; Wairarapa MP Wyatt Creech; John Garrity, the ﬁrst Mayor of the new South Wairarapa district; Grant Maranui

READER PHOTOS Have you got a photo you want to share with Wairarapa? Whether it’s a reader photo, a cutie, or a snap of you with your Midweek, email it to midweek@age.co.nz with ‘Midweek Photo’ in the subject line, and it could be featured in this segment.

Philip Woollaston, Minister of Conservation, unveils a commemorative cairn at the centenary of Greytown’s ÿ rst Arbor Day in 1990. PHOTO/WAIRARAPA ARCHIVE

representing the Papawai community; and Jack Bull. Numerous trees were planted in Arbor Reserve and in O’Connor’s Bush at Soldiers Memorial Park. A ‘Grand Fashionable Centennial Concert’ ended the day. Subsequently, there was very good coverage of the events of Arbor Day 1990 produced in The Chronicle, a Featherston-based paper on Friday, July

13. A fascinating aspect of the process preceding the event was a decision made by the National Roading Authority to shift SH2 one metre away from the trees planted in 1890. This was because there had been several incidents of southbound vehicles colliding with and damaging the ﬁrst six historic trees. Mike Gray Greytown

Reader Jen sent in this stunning shot of a rainbow above Norfolk Road — taken after last week’s heavy rain. PHOTO/JEN WARD

CONTACT US You may share your opinion in print and online. To comment online, message our Facebook page and feel free to comment on any of the stories. Please email letters to midweek@age.co.nz or post to Wairarapa Midweek letters, P.O. Box 445, Masterton. Include name, address, and phone number. Noms de plume are not accepted. Letter writers’ town of origin will be published with the letter. Letters should be no more than 250 words, and may be edited for space and clarity.

Reader Tessa supplied this beautiful landscape photo — looking over Kokotau from her home in Ahiaruhe, after last Tuesday’s ˜ ooding. PHOTO/TESSA LEENDERS

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Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Wairarapa Midweek

GARDEN

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“Woah, Livin’ On A Prayer”! No, it’s not Bon Jovi we’re writing about this week (but I’m sure a few of you now have the song in your head). This week we’re going to remind you about some important tasks that need to be done because we’re already halfway through winter!

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

TEND TO THE ROSES

Spring will be here before we know it and deciduous trees will emerge from their dormant state and start actively growing. This means you shouldn’t wait any longer to do a winter clean up spray on roses and some fruiting & ornamental deciduous trees. We recommend spraying trees with a mixture of Grosafe Spraying Oil & FreeFlo Copper to prevent downy & powdery mildew, bacterial spots & blight, shot hole, leaf curl, aphids, thrips, scale, white ˜ y, mites and much more. Lime Sulphur can also be used to control insect eggs, fungal spores, moss & lichen on some plants but BEWARE! This cannot be used at the same time as copper or oil. Serious damage can be done if lime sulphur is used incorrectly so read the instructions carefully.

Winter is an important time for all things Roses. PLANTING: Winter is when we get our new stock from a range of suppliers, so it’s the best time for you to come in and choose what you want. This year we have got an exciting range of roses with names that are perfect to give as a gift, some examples including My Girl, Loving Memory and Best Wishes. SPRAYING: You can help protect your roses from pests & diseases by spraying them with an insecticide & fungicide. There are numerous products to choose from, and it’s good to alternate from time to time. Combat 3-in1 and Yates Super Shield are some good examples. PRUNING: Don’t be frightened of pruning your roses – it’s not as hard as it seems and your plants will ˜ ourish. Keep an eye out in the Midweek or our Facebook page in the next few weeks for more information on this, or come in and see us.

Peaches & nectarines are prone to leaf curl, so they must be sprayed NOW to kill disease spores hiding Pick up a in the tree. Leaf curl can not brochure for only ruin crops, it can even kill more info the tree!

QUICK TIPS

• If you are wanting to plant asparagus when it becomes available then prepare the bed now. Mix some ican Premium Compost & ican Real Blood & Bone into the soil. • Feed camellias with˝ Yates˝Thrive Azalea, Camellia and Rhododendron˝food after they ÿ nish blooming. Any trimming should be done at this time. • Moss can be a problem in poorly drained or shady areas of lawn. Improve lawn drainage by˝spiking˝the area thoroughly˝with a fork,˝and apply Sulphate of Iron to kill moss.

ADD MORE WINTER COLOUR Adding fresh new plants to the garden, or ÿ lling more pots to place around your home, is a great way to get a mid-winter ‘boost’.

HELLEBORES

Winter roses are ideal for providing masses of colour in a shady winter garden. Plant a selection under deciduous trees, in pots, or in places that receive ÿ ltered light.

START GROWING YOUR CHRISTMAS FEAST Make your Christmas Dinner even more special this year by growing healthy home-grown produce. Imagine a pavlova covered with sweet and juicy strawberries; new season spuds with a hint of mint; and delicious freshly picked peas (if you can stop yourself from eating them straight from the pod of course).

DAPHNES

These would have to be one of the most popular winter shrubs and it’s no wonder because they look and smell incredible. We have pink or white in di° erent sizes – including some standards.

CYCLAMENS

These are wonderful for adding vivid colour & lovely fragrance to winter gardens or pots. We have 3 for $15 so why not buy a few for indoors and out.

STRAWBERRIES The cost, risk of low (or no) supply and succulent taste, are just some reasons why you should grow your own strawberries this year.

Pick up a brochure for The sooner you plant, the sooner more info you’ll harvest, and if you stagger planting times and varieties you will hopefully have a long and productive season.

GROSAFE GARDEN’S ORGANIC OPTION FOR: Learn all about growing great roses and ponder what variety is best for you with our brochures and product lists • We have lots of wonderful fruiting & ornamental trees ready for planting now. Check out our product lists online or come in and have a look. We recommend planting into ican Premium Planting Mix and adding in some ican 24-Plus Slow Food. • Take care of your house plants by paying attention to their moisture levels. Many plants are lost during winter due to over watering, most will only need a small drink once a week. Drooping ˜ owers and foliage can be a sign of over watering as well as under, so don’t always assume it’s the other way round).

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If you want to get cracking on your spuds for an early crop then come and get some certiÿ ed seed ‘tubers’, containers and/or bags. Growing early varieties of potatoes is also a way to avoid attacks of psyllid – their reproduction slows down when temperatures are too cold or too hot. It’s important to protect the foliage from frost and to grow in soil that provides lots of nutrients and good drainage. Some varieties suitable for early harvesting include Cli° Kidney, Pick up a Rocket, Jersey Benne and Swift. brochure for more info

PEAS

Peas prefer cooler weather so you can sow now either in trays or directly into the garden. If you are starting o° in trays wait until they’re around 5cm high before transplanting and plant into soil that has been boosted with ican Premium Compost. We are proud to be the only place in Wairarapa to stock this exceptional seed. ‘Magic’ will produce large pods boasting over 10 peas per pod! It has excellent resistance to fusarium & powdery mildew, meaning you’ll have bigger crops over a longer period.

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10 Wairarapa Midweek Carterton Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Trial helps labour shortage

Carterton

George Shiers The nationwide labour shortage is causing headaches for businesses across all industries — and a new trial is underway in Wairarapa to help plug the gap. The Employers and Manufacturers Association revealed in its survey results, released on July 12, that the current labour shortage was having a tough effect on business across New Zealand. Of the businesses that responded to the survey, 100 per cent of employers said they were struggling to fill vacancies, with almost 40 per cent advertising for more than six months. The survey received responses from businesses in more than 50 sectors and industries, including manufacturing, transport, and health. JNL’s Wairarapa mill, based at Waignawa, was expecting to begin a trial to bring in more staff on unconventional part-time contracts. The project involved JNL partnering with the Ministry of Social Development [MSD].

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New part-time contracts aimed at attracting those with school-aged children are being trialled at the JNL mill. PHOTO/MARY ARGUE

JNL Wairarapa general manager Karl Burling PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Wairarapa mill general manager Karl Burling said the project hoped to attract workers who wanted to work but could

not ﬁt in with traditional working schedules. “Speaking with MSD, they believe there are a number of people who want to work but are unable,” Burling said. “The biggest challenge is for workers with children – with school holidays and working between school hours. “The trial would allow the company to hire people from 9am to 3pm

and would provide school holidays off.” Burling said drawing up the contracts had been challenging but was glad to see the trial going ahead. “We’ve had a very positive response from staff and from the community. “Unless you think differently about employment, nothing is going to change. People who want to work but can’t

now have an option.” Burling said depending on its success in Wairarapa, the initiative could be rolled out nationwide. Shannon Meynell, manager for client service delivery at MSD, said the flexible structure would allow people to transition into employment. “Our Wairarapa Work and Income team met with JNL to discuss how we could work together to support our clients who cannot work standard hours, primarily with a focus on sole parents. “JNL were very keen to come on board with this initiative. They created 9am to 3pm shifts with the ability for people to take time off for school holidays to support our clients into employment. “We’re really excited that JNL has responded with flexibility to enable employment.” Meynell said MSD was hoping to work with other businesses in the region to widen the scope of the trial. “We hope other employers see what JNL is doing and how well it is working — and encourage them to work with us in finding staff and offering similar work arrangements.”

Liz coming home to Roseneath Working at Roseneath Lifecare & Village was “a homecoming” for long-time Wairarapa local Liz Mather. Liz, who was born “just up the road” from the Carterton retirement community, took over as Roseneath’s manager in May. “From the ﬁrst day I entered the front door, it felt like home,” she said. Liz’s family association with Wairarapa goes back to her great-great-

grandfather, Henry Burling, who was the ﬁrst person to enter the region by foot from Wellington. Her early years were spent on a farm at the Taratahi Training Centre in rural Carterton, where her father worked, and then on a farm east of Eketahuna. Prior to Liz’s role at Roseneath, she worked as a business operations manager in the public sector and managed several other retirement facilities.

She said she particularly enjoys the “very special” homely and friendly atmosphere at Roseneath and working alongside a team of “very experienced staff, who truly care for the residents’ wellbeing”. “I love the difference I can make to a residents’ life: listening to their stories, seeing the pleasure they get in joining in with recreational activities, and the special care they receive from our staff.”

New Roseneath Lifecare & Village manager Liz Mather, with one of the residents. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Grow your own

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Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Wairarapa Midweek

12 Wairarapa Midweek Opinion Wednesday, July 20, 2022 EDITORIAL

‘Tough on crime’ misses the point Young(ish), scrappy & hungry

Opinion

Erin Kavanagh-Hall whipped out the “tough on crime” hymn sheet to entice voters, and the Government needs to win back the aﬀection of “middle New Zealand”. The experts tend to agree. Dr Jarrod Gilbert, Canterbury University sociologist and decorated crime researcher, praised the Government for its measured and “welltargeted” approach to the issue — certainly preferable to Christopher Luxon’s idea to ban gang insignia and gatherings. “[But] make no bones about it,” Gilbert wrote in The Herald. “The gang proposals are a political response to a problem the Government feared was doing them damage”. As Gilbert notes in the same editorial, we’ve seen it all before. In the

Gangs are back in the headlines. Must be an election coming up. I’m a bit jaded, Wairarapa. Hear me out. Last week, the Government announced a suite of new measures to “reduce the harm caused by gangs and make communities safer”. The new rules are designed to “hit gangs where it hurts”: prohibiting cash payments for luxury items, expanding vehicle impounding regimes, more search and seizure powers for police, and harsher penalties for drive-by shootings. Sounds good on paper. But some have theorised this is merely a cynical ploy: Labour’s poll numbers are drooping, the Opposition has

mid-90s, the Labour Opposition campaigned on a platform of reducing gangrelated crime— which the late Mike Moore called “a time bomb lodged against the heart of the nation”. Leading up to the 1996 election, Jim Bolger’s National Government introduced a tranche of new laws to combat gang activity. Many of these, Gilbert said, were not based on clear evidence — and “failed miserably”. Time will tell if the most recent solutions will bear any fruit. But as Auckland youth worker Aaron Hendry wrote for Stuﬀ, the “tough on crime” rhetoric obscures the real question: “how do we prevent crime from occurring in the ﬁrst place?” Gangs, Hendry says, do not exist in a vacuum. We know poverty and crime live side by side. And, where poverty is concerned, Aotearoa has a pretty shameful rap sheet. Organised crime, by

PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

contrast, promises a life of bling and riches. Young people living below the breadline want in. These young people, Hendry continues, are excluded by their communities, abandoned by the state, and shunted to the margins of society. In gangs, they ﬁnd family. They ﬁnd “a crew that’ll be there for them when they’re denied a food grant at Work and Income… when they’re on the streets and refused emergency housing.” Hendry also points out that harsher prison terms aren’t going to cut it — as the justice system is often “ill-equipped for rehabilitation or healing”. On that note, are our

politicians prepared to have a conversation about drug reform and effective harm reduction? So rangatahi Maori [disportionately incarcerated for minor drug offences] are not funnelled through the prison system — a breeding ground for gang recruitment? If our elected representatives want to prevent crime, that means addressing the root cause. That means more than making heavyhanded promises to their comfortable, middleclass voters. It means investing in communities, eradicating poverty, fixing the housing crisis, and expanding social safety nets. Doing more than the bare minimum to ensure all whānau are fed, clothed, sheltered and educated. It’s time for our MPs, on both sides of the aisle, to ditch the shameless politicking, catchy sound bites, and cynical power grabs — and do what we pay them for. Some real work.

The Wairarapa Midweek is subject to New Zealand Media Council procedures. A complaint must ÿ rst be directed in writing to the editor’s email address. If not satisÿ ed with the response, the complaint may be referred to the Media Council P.O Box 10-879, Wellington 6143. Or use the online complaint form at www.presscouncil.org.nz. Please include copies of the article and all correspondence with the publication.

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Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Opinion Wairarapa Midweek

STREET TALK

MIDWEEK PHOTOS

I wish more people cared about… Janine Cardno Other people.

Randall Cobb Empathy and kindness.

Carolyn Henson Small businesses.

Kasey Harlen Accepting people as they are.

Jocelyn Konig Wearing a mask. Jean Cretney Those less fortunate than themselves. Anna Florencia Koata P˜ tete Immuno-compromised and disabled people. Nicky Longhurst Animals. The current law is toothless against animal abuse/cruelty and backyard breeding. So, people get away with terrible things. The penalties just aren’t harsh enough. Diane McMahon Caring for all humans. Many Kiwis would like to see tougher laws against animal cruelty. PHOTO/STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Have you got a photo you want to share with Wairarapa?

Richard Alan Dahlberg Those who can’t ride bikes or a° ord EVs. And can’t walk for miles.

Whether it’s a reader photo, a cutie, or a snap of you with your Midweek, email it to midweek@age.co.nz with ‘Midweek Photo’ in the subject line, and it could be featured in this segment.

CUTIE OF THE WEEK

Jeniah Janet Te WhituPeterson Putting their rubbish, including used masks, in the rubbish bins. Rawinia Tiori Mother nature and wildlife. Andrew Andy Dench People and mental health. Maggie Parnell-Robinson People, animals, and the environment! Pip Clement People that are less fortunate, as one day you may be walking in their shoes. Never judge anyone — everyone should be treated as equals, never mind their demographic, background, race, gender, or sexual orientation.

Debbie Reiri sent in this gorgeous photo of her granddaughter Zoe Savannah Reiri — celebrating her four-month birthday. Zoe lives in Adelaide, South Australia, with parents Nick (who was born and bred in Masterton) and Renee Reiri. Debbie got to meet Zoe for the ÿ rst time on a recent visit to Australia. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

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14 Wairarapa Midweek Extra Wednesday, July 20, 2022 ARATOI VOICES

Extra

Greytown School auction a success When Greytown School’s deputy principal Neil Preston was approached by the organisers of the Greytown Midwinter Christmas Festival, he brainstormed various ideas to involve the school. At ﬁrst, he decided an exhibition of students’ art would be a good idea. However, when he and the organising group thought about the numbers of artists and art lovers who live in and near Greytown, the idea morphed into an art auction. “I didn’t have to do much shoulder tapping,” Preston says. “I talked to Becky Bateman and Josepha Murray, parents of children atthe

school, and they gave me some contacts. It just grew from there. Word seemed to get out and we had people contacting us. Artists knew that the works were on commission but some still donated a piece. It ﬁnally resulted in an exhibition of about 70 pieces from 45 diﬀerent artists.” Meantime, the idea of a student art exhibition was not abandoned. “The involvement of the school was to me just as important as the auction,” Preston says. “Our ākonga [students] spent some time researching various artists and their techniques and making art in that

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

style. One class studied Hundertwasser and another our local artist Sandra Wong.” “On the day before the auction, teachers displayed the students’ art in classrooms. Families could come in that Friday to see the works and make a koha for their child’s piece if they

wanted to. Not only was art being taught, but also the diﬀerent ways we value people’s art work.” “The kaupapa of the art action was ultimately about us connecting with the school and the wider community,” Greytown School principal Paula Weston said. “Covid

removed so many opportunities to come together. So we wanted to do something that invited people in to be part of us again.” Preston credits the success to community help and eﬀort. Under the hammer of Property Brokers’ Benn Milne, most works were sold at above reserve prices, with goodnatured banter from the crowd accompanying the auction battles, raising a sizeable amount of money for the school’s new junior playground. Greytown School’s auction was not the only opportunity to attend an art auction this year. Aratoi will hold two art auction events in November: on November 4, Little Jewels will, for the ﬁrst time, take the form of a silent auction. On November 8, the winetasting event Palette to Palate will be accompanied by an auction of works from three or four prestigious Wairarapa artists.

International trio returns to Greytown This weekend, after a long absence, the Levansa Trio will be returning to play in Wairarapa. The trio, comprised of violinist Andrew Beer, cellist Lev Sivkov, and pianist Sarah Watkins, will be embarking on a New Zealand tour, starting with a concert in Greytown on Saturday afternoon. The Levansa trio first came together as an ensemble in 2019, while Sivkov, based in Switzerland, was visiting New Zealand to play solo concerts. It was clear from the beginning that this international collaboration between an Aucklandbased Canadian, a Russian and a Kiwi had great potential, and that the three musicians felt a spontaneous affinity as chamber music partners. The performances that emerged during their first series of recitals [including one in Greytown] reflected their enjoyment and

The Levansa Trio: Andrew Beer [left], Sarah Watkins, and Lev Sivkov. satisfaction in making music together. The trio agreed to continue playing together — but the covid pandemic intervened. However, the musicians made the best of the situation: despite being on opposite sides of the world, Beer and Sivkov performed together online and even made recordings of violin

and cello duets by Russian composer Reinhold Glière. Beer and Watkins, who were both named as New Zealand Classical Artists of the Year in 2020, also played together on social media — with a guest appearance from Watkins’ cat. The Greytown concert, organised by the Greytown Music Group, will feature

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Bohuslav Martinu’s Piano Trio No 2, Mozart’s Adagio by Arvo Pärt, and New Zealand composer Clare Cowan’s Ultraviolet. The major work for the programme will be the epic Piano Trio in A Minor by Pyotr Tchaikovsky. Although Tchaikovsky had previously refused to write a piano trio, as he thought the sounds

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didn’t blend well together, the death of close friend Nikolai Rubinstein, who had composed five piano trios, changed his mind. Tchaikovsky resolved to commemorate Rubinstein by writing a piano part so virtuosic it would have been worthy of his keyboard prowess. Pianist Watkins said the trio was “looking forward to putting the band together” after several years apart. “We’ll have an intense period of rehearsals before our first concert in Greytown,” she said. “We feel that the rapport we felt the first time around will carry us through.” • The Levansa trio will play on Saturday, July 23, at 57 Wood Street, Greytown, starting at 4pm. Admission is $30 for adults, $10 for children. Bookings are essential — contact Ed and Juliet Cooke on 06 304 9497, or efjacooke@gmail.com, to book a space.

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

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16 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Chief Executive’s message The next local body election is on the way and with it, certain rules. Some of them revolve around campaigning and publicity, which is why the Mayor’s column is mine until the election on 8 October. Nominations opened on 15 July for anyone wishing to stand for Council or our three community boards. We’re really keen to see a diverse range of people passionate about their communities come on board. If you are wondering what sort of skills and qualities a candidate needs to have, or have other questions, please go to the election page on our website. You’ll find a candidate’s handbook, answers to frequently asked questions and the forms you need. Nominations close on August 12 and will be announced a week later.

JULY UPDATE

The election itself will be held by postal vote between 16 September and 8 October. Whether you’re a resident or a property owner here who lives outside the district, you are entitled to your vote, and we will be reminding you in

Featherston Master Plan

the coming months how to check you are enrolled. You may already have forms in the mail asking you to update any changes to your details from the Parliamentary roll. Finally, there have been many hefty decisions made by Council recently, including our submission on Three Waters and solutions for Hinekura Road. Our submission on Three Waters will be on the Parliamentary website – please read it to understand the finer points on how this may affect our district. And you can read about Hinekura Road below. Keep warm and well. Harry Wilson CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Hinekura Road

Our planners will be consulting later this month with the Featherston community on two concept options for the town’s Master Plan. Over the next 30 years, Featherston is expected to be a popular place, particularly because of its proximity to the train. Future development must consider how we allow for more housing and infrastructure while retaining the town’s character and feel. One option will focus on housing intensification around the station and main street. The other proposes moving the train station closer to town to rejuvenate and intensify the main street. Both concepts have their pros and cons. Our Featherston Master Plan Discussion Document comes out on 22 July. You’ll find it at the libraries or on our website, and a flyer will be emailed to Featherston residents who have joined our database. We want your feedback, which you can give via a survey on our website, by emailing or writing to us, and at drop-in sessions due to be announced soon.

On July 14 the Council agreed to allocate funding to help residents in the Hinekura area who have lost their main access route to Martinborough due to a large landslide on 14 June.

Meeting agendas are available for inspection at least two days before the meeting at the district libraries, Council offices and at www. swdc.govt.nz.

The landslide was 80 metres wide and destroyed over 500m of Hinekura Road, and is still considered active. With the old section of road deemed unable to be fixed, the Council has begun planning a new road, and has allocated up to $500,000 towards the design work .

Public participation is welcome. If you wish to speak during the public participation session at any of the below meetings, please phone 06 306 9611 at least 24 hours prior to the meeting or email enquiries@swdc.govt.nz.

Up to $200,000 was also allocated towards maintaining the residents’ alternative route, Admiral Road, and a contribution of up to $100,000 towards supporting a community initiative to create a temporary farm track.

Please email enquiries@swdc.govt.nz to join our database.

The temporary track is on private land and would be suitable for 4WD and light vehicles. It would provide emergency access to Martinborough should the Admiral Road route be closed.

The results of this feedback will contribute to a draft Master Plan and hearings later this year, with adoption and implementation expected early next year.

Waka Kotahi has approved an initial application for $200,000 to help with design costs, and further applications will be made once the costs of the new road are firmed up. The Admiral Road access has added considerable time to the commute of Hinekura residents, affecting at least around 30 households and 10 school students, plus business-related traffic and farm staff. The Council had previously launched a $20,000 Hinekura Road Relief Fund to support these residents as they prepare for a number of months of disruption. The fund, launched on 29 June and administered by the Rural Support Trust, will help with accommodation, transport and other immediate costs.

Loving our local heroes

The libraries have been humming with a number of winter activities. More than 1,400 school children (and some adults!) visited the Stardome, Te Papa’s mobile inflatable planetarium, as it travelled around the towns helping people learn about the Matariki constellation.

During Greytown’s MidWinter Festival of Christmas, one of our librarians Sylvia Arnold, found herself teaching furoshiki, the Japanese art

Masks are required for those in attendance and physical distancing is recommended at all times. If you have cold and flu symptoms, please stay at home. The meetings will be livestreamed on our YouTube Channel, where possible.

AUGUST MEETINGS MĀORI STANDING COMMITTEE

Tuesday, 2 August at 6.00pm Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough

FINANCE, AUDIT AND RISK

Wednesday, 3 August at 10.00am Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough

WAIRARAPA LIBRARY SERVICE JOINT COMMITTEE

Wednesday 3 August at 2.00pm Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough

GREYTOWN COMMUNITY BOARD

Wednesday, 3 August at 6.00pm Greytown WBS Room, Greytown Town Centre, Main Street, Greytown

FEATHERSTON COMMUNITY BOARD

Wonderful winter cheer

Then the latest instalment of our school holiday activity booklets, Discover, came out in time for the July school holidays.

Notice of Meeting

Tayla enjoys the Narnian-themed night at Greytown Library. of fabric gift-wrapping, to booked-out sessions. And the whole library took on a Narnia-like appearance last Friday evening as it celebrated all things wintry.

F O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N C O N TAC T:

We’d like to take a moment to recognise the good works of some of the community groups in our area. Firstly, the Greytown Menz Shed, which rents Council premises, recently raised $4,000 to send to relief agencies in the Ukraine. Ka pai! We’d also like to introduce to you the Wairarapa branch of the Good Bitches Baking group. GBB, as it’s called, bakes goodies to cheer up many organisations, from Women’s Refuge and foodbanks to community groups. At least once a week, Featherston GBB volunteer Tracey Cassells (pictured) drops goodies down to people like Featherston Foodbank’s Erin McBride. GBB needs more drivers and bakers – will you help? Contact Eve at GBB Wairarapa on Facebook. And finally, a shout-out to the ever-active Greytown Lions for painting the timber rails outside the Soldiers’ Park Memorial Pool – they look great!

enquiries@swdc.govt.nz 0R 06 306 9611

Tuesday, 9 August at 7.00pm Kiwi Hall, 62 Bell Street, Featherston

COUNCIL (ORDINARY)

Wednesday, 10 August at 10.00am Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough

MARTINBOROUGH COMMUNITY BOARD

Thursday, 11 August at 6.30pm Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough

PLANNING AND REGULATORY

Wednesday, 24 August at 10.00am Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough

ASSETS AND SERVICES

Wednesday, 24 August at 12.30pm Supper Room, Waihinga Centre, Texas Street, Martinborough Harry Wilson CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

WE ARE NOW ON INSTAGRAM! Follow us @swdc

swdc.govt.nz

Two appointed in civic facility working group Emily Ireland

The new Civic Facility Working Group will supervise the project until local body elections in October. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

An independent chair and an independent community representative for Masterton District Council’s Civic Facility Working Group have been appointed. This follows a 6-4 council decision at the end of last month to disestablish the Civic Facility Project Committee and establish the working group. The working group would supervise the civic facility work programme until the local government elections in October. Ian Collier, JP, has been named as chair, and Rachael Dean, MNZM, as an independent community representative, with a second representative yet to be appointed. Two iwi representatives would also be appointed shortly. Ian Collier, former regional aﬀairs manager for Air New Zealand, has held several senior

management positions across a number of industries and is now focused on governance and contract roles within regional development, community-based projects, and leadership coaching. He is currently a member of the Hood Strategic Advisory Group. Rachael Dean – current independent chair of the Audit and Risk Committee for Westland District Council – is a governance, ﬁnance, risk, and management specialist who brings with her extensive board and governance experience. She became a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services

emily.ireland@age.co.nz

Obligation free quotes for all jobs, large and small Servicing the Masterton and Wairarapa district.

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Call Warrick 021 686 399 or 0800 686875 Fax 888 5292 • Email info@comagltd.co.nz

to governance and the community. Both have residences in Masterton. Masterton District Council chief executive David Hopman said the working group would review the rationale for the progression of the project from 2016 to the current state so the new council could make informed decisions about the next steps. The inaugural meeting of the Civic Facility Working Group will take place following the conﬁrmation of the second independent member. – NZLDR • Public Interest Journalism funded through NZ On Air

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

18 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

MASTERTON MONTHLY WRAP

JULY 2022

HE TĀKAI KŌRERO MAI I WHAKAORIORI CLIMATE ACTION PLAN CONSULTATION UNDERWAY Masterton District Council has begun consultation on its Climate Action Plan, with three different options available for people wanting to have their say on one of the most pressing issues facing our District.

GRANT APPLICATIONS OPEN Masterton District Council is inviting applications for two grants:

y Natural Environment – how we

protect our native biodiversity through climate solutions.

y Community Wellbeing y Community Events Fund

y Agriculture and Forestry – how

Community wellbeing is all about having an inclusive and selfdetermining community that values tangata whenua, has a clean environment to enjoy and a strong economy backing it all up. We’re looking for organisations that are taking an active role in building our future and improving our community’s wellbeing.

we promote and support a lowemission transition in the rural sector by removing local barriers to action.

A total of 118 climate actions are proposed for community consultation, across nine theme areas: y Coordinated Regional Approach – how we take a

coordinated and strategic approach to climate change in the Greater Wellington region.

y Transport – how we move around the district

using less climate-harming emissions.

y Energy/Electricity – how we power our homes

and businesses through renewable energy.

y Water – how we adapt to increasing severe

floods, droughts, storms, and changes in precipitation rates.

y Waste and Circular Economy – how we reduce

our consumption and repurpose old items.

y Built Environment – how we design and retrofit

for low-emission construction and create infrastructure that is resilient to climate impacts.

y Community Empowerment – how

we ensure our plan does not increase current inequities in our district but helps build a more resilient and fair community.

Submissions can be made through the council website, in writing, or by phone – and can focus on the plan generally, the nine theme areas, or particular actions. The plan is available online on the Council website (www.mstn.govt.nz) or at the Council’s Queen Street office, and Masterton District Library. Submissions close on 1 August.

COME AND TALK TO US Online Youth session: Today - Wednesday 13 July 3:30-4:30pm Online via Zoom. Register to join at: mstn.govt.nz

You can pay your dog rego by eftpos at Masterton District Library on Saturday mornings this month – 23 and 30 July. Our dog tags are built tough to help them stay put - but we understand that getting them on can be a bit of a struggle for some. We’ll be in the community and ready to help every Thursday, 10 - 11am for the next four weeks. Bring along your dog collar and your new tag (no dogs please). 21 July - Town Hall Carpark

Sunday 24 July 12noon-2pm Skatepark, Queen Elizabeth Park Saturday 23 July 9am-12pm Farmers Market, Solway Showgrounds

QUEEN STREET OFFICE UPGRADE Visitors to the Council’s Queen Street offices will begin to notice changes from early August, with the landlord refurbishing the layout of the office. This will see public counters made more accessible and new meeting rooms installed. The work will be done in stages to minimise inconvenience to the public, with the office continuing to be open normally. The work is being largely funded by the landlord.

28 July - Henley Lake Carpark 4 August - Town Hall Carpark 11 August - Henley Lake Carpark

To keep up-to-date and report issues, download Antenno from your Apple App Store or Google Play store.

Applications for both grants close 4.30pm Friday 29 July 2022 at 4.30pm. Forms and further information available on the Council website: www.mstn.govt.nz

ONE MĀORI WARD SEAT DOESN’T MEAN ONLY ONE SEAT FOR MĀORI STAND

ENROL

8 COUNCILLORS 1 MAYOR

VOTE

HOW DO WARDS WORK? This year we have a Māori Ward seat to be voted on in the October local body elections. The Māori Ward seat: y represents Māori Electoral Roll voters, but is not the only seat that

represents the interests of local Māori. All councillors make decisions that affect tangata whenua.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS Masterton District Council has opened a new accessible toilet in the boatshed, at the end of the Lake of Remembrance in Queen Elizabeth Park. The toilet is open 8am-5pm in winter, with hours extended to 7am to 7pm in summer. More toilets in the area are on the way, with the youth hub coming to the skatepark this year also including accessible facilities.

COUNCIL MEETINGS The meetings of the Council and its committees for the coming month are listed below. Members of the public are welcome to attend these meetings. Please note, seating numbers are restricted in council chambers due to COVID-19 protocols. The meetings will also be accessible to the public via the livestream on the Masterton District Council Facebook page. Agendas will be available on the Council website (www. mstn.govt.nz) and copies will be available for inspection at the main Council office, 161 Queen Street, and at the Library, 54 Queen Street, two working days prior to the meeting. Opportunity for Public Comment At the beginning of some meetings, a period is available for those who wish to speak or comment on any matter relevant to the meeting in question. Requests to speak at a meeting should be made to Harriet Kennedy, Governance Advisor, phone 370 6300 or email mdc@mstn.govt.nz at least one clear day before the meeting.

WHAT’S ON Sunday 31 July - Levels of Service survey closes Monday 1 August - Climate Action Plan consultation closes Wednesday 3 August 3pm Council Meeting

y is not the only seat Māori can stand for – all eight councillors and the

COLUMBO ROAD BRIDGE UPDATE

Wednesday 10 August 9am Council Meeting - Climate Action Plan submissions Hearing

Who you can vote for depends on which electoral roll you are part of:

Friday 12 August 12 noon Nominations close for local body elections

Work will start shortly on replacing the southbound side of the Colombo Road bridge over the Waipoua Bridge.

y three At-Large councillors (all voters can vote for candidates who

The first stage, beginning next month, will be to move the sewer pipe that runs under the bridge – actually two separate bridges.

y one Māori Ward councillor (voted on by the Māori Electoral Roll only)

Demolition of the old bridge will follow, with construction of the new bridge due for completion in mid-2023.

WWW.MSTN.GOVT.NZ @MastertonDC

We also love supporting exciting local events that celebrate our culturally rich and diverse district. We are interested in events that appeal to lots of people, bring visitors to Masterton, and help us make a name for ourselves as an event destination. It might be a totally new idea or maybe you’re already running an event that you want to take to the next level with more funding for promotion or event management.

Drop-in sessions:

DON’T FORGET THE COUNCIL’S SURVEY ON LEVELS OF SERVICE CLOSES 31 JULY – WWW.MSTN.GOVT.NZ

DOGGONE IT, LET US GIVE YOU A HAND

HŌNGONGOI 2022

Mayoral seat are up for grabs!

y our Mayor (all voters can vote for the Mayor)

stand At-Large)

y four General Ward councillors (voted on by the General Electoral

Roll only).

Nominations are now open. Head to mstn.govt.nz for details.

Wednesday 17 August 2pm Audit and Risk Committee meeting Wednesday 24 August 10am Council Meeting - Climate Action Plan deliberations 2pm Infrastructure and Services Committee meeting

20 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Technology has

genuine impact

Midweek Musings

Tim Nelson

It’s ok to ask for HELP

One of the ways in which we can judge as to whether someone if Please call the Wairarapa worth listening to can be COVID-19 is impacting people in free Helpline between 7am and COVID-19 Helpline on 0800 239 by analysing what they different ways. We know that some 7pm every day to give people the have said in the past. It 247 to touch base with the local people may not be able to get support they need. welfare team who can help. sometimes seems that essentials like food and medicine If you, or someone you know.... the same people are seen themselves, and may not have Just a reminder, it’s ok for people to Can’t access essentials like food as those we should look someone nearby who can help. deliver goods to you, so long as they or medicine, and to as guides for what is drop these on the doorstep and do The Wairarapa Emergency to come. I have seen this Does not have someone nearby not enter your home. Operations Centre is operating a with economists, whose who can help get these essentials predictions about various issues have proven to be absolutely wrong, yet the Do you know someone who may need a hand? Not everyone has access to the internet or regularly listens to the news. Take a minute to think about anyone you may know who might appreciate a phone same people are used again, despite their past call to touch base about the current situation. inaccuracies. Larry D Rosen is an example of someone who has gotten things right, with his area of expertise being around the inﬂuence of technology on our lives. Books he has written since 1997 have been spot on in regards to how and why we use tech today, especially in a The Age Concern Visiting negative sense. Service is a befriending service Judging by what Rosen has written, it really is that matches older people who We are always looking for time we took stock of the are lonely or socially isolated volunteers sotothat we can grow We all need work together if we want to slow the spread impact of technology on of COVID-19. Unite against the virus now. with volunteers who are keen this service in the Wairarapa. our lives [me included] to spend time getting to know and to start looking at them. how it can be used in • Do you have a spare hour a positive way to our The volunteers are policeBe kind.week? Check-in Washing and Cough or sneeze Stay home each on the elderly drying your hands into your elbow if you are sick advantage, as opposed checked and trained, and or vulnerable kills the virus to a distraction that spend about an hour each • Do you enjoy the company dominates every spare week sharing conversation [and no so spare] moment of older people? of our lives. and activities with their older

AGE CONCERN WAIRARAPA 0800 65 2 105 • •

We can all slow the Age Concern Visiting Service Volunteers spread It keeps the virus off your hands, so you won’t spread it to other people and make them sick too.

Call your GP before visiting them. Or call Healthline on 0800 358 5453.

0800 239 247 - Wairarapa COVID-19 Helpline Make a difference by: • checking-in on any elderly or vulnerable people you know • dropping supplies to those at home sick.

friend. Some visits take place in the client’s home, and some involve going out together. Matches are made carefully, on the basis of personality, shared interests, cultural needs, and location, and are regularly reviewed. If you are feeling lonely, or would just like more social contact, it’s important to do something about it. Please get in touch with us – we are here to help.

Wash often. Use soap. 20 seconds. Then dry. This kills the virus by bursting its protective bubble.

• Would to make a Find outyou more like at Covid19.govt.nz new friend? v

Becoming an Age Concern Visitor could suit you. For more information and to register your interest, please contact the Visiting Services Coordinator avs@acww.nz or ph 027 226 6863 We will provide training and ongoing support for you.

actually beneficial to us, particularly around building long-term memories, as many now believe that we no longer need to have knowledge, we can simply access whatever we need to know by using our phones. I’ll use the analogy of getting healthy to live a longer and more satisfying life to counter the benefits of having out knowledge outsourced to our phones. When I go out for a run I could in fact drive my car over the same route. It would definitely take a lot less time [so maybe I could spend the free time on my phone scrolling through social media], but there would be no health benefit, and I definitely wouldn’t have the wonderful ‘runners high’ afterwards. The same applies to building knowledge; I strongly believe that actually learning things increases our capacity to learn more, whereas choosing instead to leave the knowledge up to the likes of Google will lead to us losing the ability to think, plan and create, essentially making us dumber.

The device that makes us less smart

A really interesting article in The Guardian weekend podcast looked at the question ‘are smartphones ruining our memories?’. The author looked at a range of research and seemed to come to the conclusion that the overuse of smartphones is deﬁnitely detrimental to our capacity to remember things. They [smartphones] also remove the necessity to do so much that is

“Often the greatest gifts a person can give is time and friendship” If you would like more information or suspect an older person is not being treated well or want to report abuse to your local Age Concern. Free phone 0800 65 2 105 or phone 06 377-0066 or email ears@acww.nz or eanp@acww.nz

Escape the distraction of technology. PHOTOS/STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Standing up for people and beliefs

I heard a fascinating interview with a much maligned person in which he speaks up for another person when so many others didn’t, even though there would have been many who shared the same view and opinion. To me this is an example of integrity that is of the highest order, and there would have been others in history who have done the same thing at a time in which speaking up put themselves in real peril. Take, for example, scientists who spoke out about what we now know is true, but was opposed to the beliefs of the church. This took such bravery and had they not, then we may not have made the progress we have as a civilisation.

Do something for motivation

Just over an hour ago I was lying on the couch feeling really lethargic and generally not that great. I had just eaten too much and what I had eaten wasn’t particularly healthy. There was also a feeling of disorganisation

around me, and I was just aimlessly flicking through Facebook and YouTube, looking for what, I’m not really sure. I did think about searching for something motivational I could write about for this post. Taking some of the advice I have shared many times, I decided to set an alarm for 10 minutes, then to spend this time doing a tidy up and organising a few things. I did this, but when my alarm went off I kept going. In the hour just gone I: • Tidied the kitchen; • Organised the recycling; • Drank a healthy smoothie; • Walked my dog; • Sorted out my workout clothes for tomorrow morning; • Emptied my work bag; • Cut some kindling; • Filled the firewood basket. Now I’m writing this post with a sense of satisfaction and positivity. My post is about what I have done, as opposed to something I have seen on YouTube or Facebook. Taking action really does have a hugely positive

impact on us, we just need to snap out of our lethargy and do something.

Get Started!

I heard a phrase shared by Ali Abdaal on his podcast, this being ‘get going, get good, get smart’. This is advice to help us become more successful in achieving our goals and dreams. Essentially the phrase is about just starting [get going], as opposed to putting things oﬀ until everything is perfectly aligned to create the ideal situation to begin. Chances are that things will never be perfect, so we need to get going now. Once we do get going we’ll start to gain more experience just by doing the thing we want to go. This will help us to achieve the second part of the phrase to ‘get good’. Finally, we’ll ‘get smart’ by tinkering and making changes, which will lead us to becoming better and better, with a cycle of continual improvement. Ultimately, the most important thing is to get the momentum going just by starting. This will take us on the pathway to success provided we apply what we learn to be the best we can be at whatever we’re aiming to do. Be grateful for what you have and once longed for. I love the Ricky Gervais series Extras. It’s about Andy, an aspiring actor who spends almost all of his time playing small parts as an ‘extra’, those

anonymous background roles that are important for the show, but no one really notices. Eventually Andy does get a leading role, something he has always wanted, but soon enough this isn’t good enough; he wants more important and respected parts that will give him a feeling of being a serious actor. This leads to him selfsabotaging, and he loses what he once wanted so much. The point I am wanting to make with Andy’s example is that we need to give ourselves the opportunity to be satisﬁed. Too often the things we once so desired and now have are taken for granted, leading to us wanting more and never being truly satisﬁed. We really do need to ‘stop and smell the roses’ every once in a while, to truly appreciate the many good things we have, the very things that we once desired so much, but are no longer grateful for.

How to think about a new challenge

I heard this on an interview with ﬁtness coach Bevan James Eyles. It’s about a thinking strategy to use when facing a ﬁtness challenge or goal called ‘how you will think about it afterwards thinking’. Essentially this is exactly what it seems; when thinking about going to the gym, before a session, it really can be daunting and we’ll convince ourselves of so many reasons as to why we don’t need to go. However, a better option is to think about how you will feel about your workout – afterwards; the answer is sure to be a positive one. We all feel better after exercise, so if we can look just a short time into the future we may be able to convince ourselves to put on our workout clothes and head to the gym! • Tim Nelson is principal of Lakeview School and author of the book Small Steps for a happy and purposeful life. He endeavours to learn something new every day by reading books, listening to podcasts, and engaging with a wide range of other content.

ADVERTORIAL

Senior Citizens and Beneficiaries Association

Club which offers a warm welcome and a laugh Each Tuesday afternoon, a small group of people meet at 12 Cole Street, Masterton – better known as the Senior Citizen’s Hall – to play indoor bowls and play cards. They then catch up over a cup of tea and biscuits. For many, this is a valuable social fix. The Masterton Senior Citizens and Beneficiaries Club organises the Tuesday games from 1pm – 3pm to give people a reason to get out of the house and enjoy time with others. Club member Nolene Hall said she had lived alone for more than 20 years – and looked forward to the weekly outing. “It’s a fun time getting together and having a laugh,” she said. Fellow club member Silvia Taukeiaho agreed. “Instead of sitting at home, we can get out and be among people. It’s important when you live alone” But it’s not just Tuesdays that the Club offers activities and camaraderie. The clubrooms are open every weekday and are home to a range of activities – from exercise classes and line dancing to crafts and knitting. “If we didn’t have them, we would have had to close,” club secretary Ngaire Walker said. Ngaire initially joined the club to meet other people, and although its initial purpose was to assist elderly members of the community, the Club’s doors were open to everyone. “Anybody is welcome. We will take on anyone that wants to learn to play cards and bowls. Some of our members are a force to be reckoned with, and can be highly competitive,” she laughs.

While Covid impacted people’s willingness to engage in social activities, the club is now re-encouraging non-members to participate in the Tuesday sessions as an introduction to the Club. People pay a small fee of $3, which covers afternoon tea and a raffle. On the last Tuesday of each month, the club holds a luncheon which attracts more visitors – and profit goes straight back into the club. Last year, funds were used to install heaters at the clubrooms, worth $15,000, a much welcome addition during these winter days. And, if you are looking for a warm and welcoming environment to hold an event – look no further than the Senior Citizen’s Hall. Contact Ngaire on 06 377 0342 or email ngaire.walker@xtra.co.nz

Senior Citizens & Beneficiaries Association • Tuesday 1 – 3pm Weekly • Bowls • Cards • Jigsaws • Scrabble • $3 donation for a Cuppa Tea and raffle • Last Tuesday of the month – Luncheon To make an enquiry about Tuesday catch ups or to book the hall for an event

Contact: Ngaire Walker | 06 377 0342 E: ngaire.walker@xtra.co.nz | 12 Cole Street Masterton

22 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

24 Wairarapa Midweek Wednesday, July 20, 2022

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2 Use a Fluoride toothpaste. 3 Clean between your teeth. 4 Keep sugary drinks and food to a minimum. 5 See the dentist and hygienist every 12 months. (Even if you don’t have a problem). 6 Like a WOF for the car, we require maintenance, planning and care. 7 Please take advantage of the College age free scheme, year 9 to 18TH birthday even if you aren’t at school. 8 Attend any appointments that are booked or let the dentist know if you can’t make it so others can use the time. 9 If finances are a bit tight your dentist can let you know about financial assistance that might be available in the Wairarapa. Interested in advertising? Email ads@age.co.nz

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Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

ADVERTORIAL

The Kandahar Village community centre is under construction now Residents at Kandahar Retirement Village will soon have plenty of room for social events and activities, with the construction of a highly anticipated community centre. Work is underway on the community centre that will be home to a range of activities such as crafts, games, village functions, and meetings. A render of the bridge over Waipoua River.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Building bridges — Waipoua works starts George Shiers

george.shiers@age.co.nz

Construction on a new bridge over Waipoua River will begin this week, providing pedestrian and cycle access to Oxford St Reserve from the south side of the river. Masterton District Council [MDC] approved the construction of the bridge in a meeting in August 2020 and gave the project a budget of $485,000. The bridge had an estimated build time of four to five weeks. The bridge would be lined by 50 pou

commissioned by six local Maori artists that would tell stories representing the past, present and future of the Waipoua River. Council manager community facilities and activities Corin Haines said an average of 1500 people a month use the Akura Rd trail on the south side of the river and the design of the bridge aimed to maximise accessibility, with ramps at each end and a 100-person capacity. “Walkers and cyclists will begin to notice preparations for the start of work, and there will be fenced-off areas during

construction which we would ask people to respect. “The bridge will really add to our recreational trail network, and there are plans to in due course extend the trail on the north side of the river from the Colin Pugh Sports Bowl up to the Oxford St Reserve.” MDC has said there may be restricted or limited access at the building sites on Bentley St and Oxford St during construction and has asked people to be patient while work is carried out.

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Kandahar Village coordinator Sharon Brown says such facilities are a major drawcard and many of the Kandahar Village residents are eagerly anticipating its completion. “This recreation centre will be an asset to the Kandahar Home and Village family and the wider community.

Village coordinator Sharon Brown, stands outside the Kandahar Village Community Centre under construction now.

“It will bring a lot of joy to the residents, and I feel they will be very proud to have it in their village and will utilise it a lot.”

and provide immense pleasure to a lot of people.

The residents at the village are a social bunch and the new community centre will give them the space to get together and share skills and interests.

Kandahar Village is being developed in five stages, with stage three villas on sale now.

It will also feature a BBQ area and an outdoor vegetable and herb garden, which the village’s many skilled gardeners will help to plant and grow.

The villas have independent Lifemark 4 accreditation which means they have been designed to be usable by people over their lifetime without the need for major adaptions.

The new centre won’t just benefit the residents, as there will be occasions when the wider community will be invited to join residents in using it. Sharon says it will get plenty of use

Kandahar Home and Village is in Lansdowne, Masterton. Call sales agent Nell McDonald on 06 370 0662 to view today.

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28 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, July 20, 2022 CONSERVATIONKŌRERO

Ākonga try waste reduction George Hewitt

Lifestyle

Pūkaha National Wildlife Centre

Students studying UCOL’s New Zealand Certificate in Conservation Level 4 course in Masterton were left inspired and motivated to do their bit to protect Papatūānuku [the land /Earthmother] after a recent presentation by Sam Te Tau of Para Kore at Pūkaha National Wildlife Centre. Para Kore empowers and supports marae and organisations across Aotearoa to reduce waste through the delivery of innovative education and support within the frameworks of kaupapa and tikanga Māori. The mahi [work] that Para Kore gave the students some perspective to understand some of the key principles of their Conservation course such as a kaitiakitanga [guardianship] over the Taiao [natural world and resources]. Sam shared his love for the Taiao with the students and his desire for it not to be harmed. The powerful point that we only have one world was reiterated across the room.

Sam Te Tau presents to students at Pūkaha National Wildlife Centre.

Sam, pointing out the window towards a Takahē aviary dotted with native tree species of all varieties said Pūkaha was the perfect example. Pūkaha is a protected reserve but due to human inhabitancy is the last surviving 942 hectares of the ancient Seventy Mile Bush that once stretched from Masterton to the central Hawkes Bay area on New Zealand’s North Island. The rare manu [birds] and ngāi tipu [flora] that once sung and populated this ngahare need to be

preserved and protected. A polluted Papatūānuku [earth mother] with waste being dispersed in landfills, around soils and waterways has a huge impact on the life of our manu and critters. “Some scientists have found that chemicals from plastic can leech into the bloodstream of animals and harm them if we dispose of them in waterways or landfills.” says Sam Sam thinks a place like “Pūkaha is a gem and if we can replicate ngahere like this everywhere, restoring

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

our environment to its natural order, so both people and the animals that call it home can thrive.” “So, what can you do from a waste management perspective to protect our environment?” Sam asked the students. • Think about how we consume • Think about what we purchase • Support local produce and product • Reuse containers • Buy goods from bulk stores. The UCOL ākonga,

love attending classes at Pūkaha, with their passion for conservation of New Zealand ‘s ngahere evident when you talk to them. They are akoranga [learning] some great skills throughout this conservation course that we would all benefit from understanding. • The Wairarapa Midweek has partnered with conservation groups to put a spotlight on work on conservation efforts locally.

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W edne sday, July 20, 2022 Ru r al W ai r ar ap a M i d week

C O M M E N T

W e need a r ur al v oi ce

Wairarapa Data week ending - Wednesday 13th July 2022

Federat ed Farme rs With sweeping changes facing local government, and the very existence of some councils under threat, Federated Farmers is urging rural New Zealanders to step up their interest in the election campaign this year. “The Three Waters juggernaut is gathering steam despite a great deal of opposition,” Feds President Andrew Hoggard said. “Unchanged, it will put control of critical infrastructure in the hands of unelected and hard to hold to account entities, likely headquartered far away from rural New Zealand.” This, plus moves for district planning functions to be regionalised, will leave some provincial councils with little left to do, “and thus ripe for forced amalgamations, given the review of the future of local government doesn’t wind up until next year,” Andrew said. Local body elections happen again in September-October and Federated Farmers has just released its 2022 Local Elections Platform. It’s on the Federated Farmers’ website and sets out the federation’s

Farm Sys

Soil Temp

Growth

APC

Rain mm

MS cow

MS ha

Rot

Greytown Irr

9.5

2250

Kaiwaiwai*

10.8

1950

1.32

2.11

100 *

is a split calving / winter milk farm. * - 24 hectares (planted with kale and newgrass paddocks) were deducted from the total farm effective area of 289 hectares. *Kaiwaiwai

DairyNZ Update Milk pickups are commencing again for spring calving herds with high quality milk incentivised. Milk quality for the whole lactation may depend on the success of mastitis control at calving. Two weeks either side of calving is when a cow is most likely to get mastitis. Ensure all staff on farm are vigilant with your farm’s milk quality procedures. Identify clinical signs early like hot, swollen quarters when doing your springer mob checks and strip cows by hand at their 1st milking to identify clots or discoloured milk. The Rapid Mastitis Test (RMT) paddle is simple to use and still the easiest way to screen cows at the end of the colostrum period or in the mastitis mob before they enter the main milking herd. Ensuring only clean low SCC cows enter the milking mob will keep the Bulk Tank SCC low, reduce infecting other cows and is much easier than having to find a problem in the milkers, saving you both time and money later! DairyNZ’s Healthy Udder programme provides practical advice on Prevention, Finding and Treating mastitis during the different stages of the season.

Federat ed Farm ers i s urg i ng rural N ew Z eal an ders t o st ep up the i r i n t erest i n the ele c ti o n ca m p ai g n h t i s year. PHOTO / S TO C K . A D O B E . C O M

simple and important can easily be lost.” Federated Farmers asks rural leaders with commitment, practical common sense and energy to consider standing for election, and all residents to put searching questions to those who would represent them in local government. “Be daring! Talk up core services, talk down wasteful, feel-good expenditure and big rates increases, and support our farmers in these challenging times. Most of all fight for the right of local communities to decide on how their local democracy functions, not Wellington,” Andrew said.

www.dairynz.co.nz - 0800 4 DairyNZ - 0800 4 324 7969

R u ra l

position on the major issues swirling around local government, with questions and advice for voters and candidates. “Amidst this uncertainty, communities will need sound, level-headed representation like never before, as their councils navigate this once-in-a-generation change and fight for local accountability,” Andrew said. “There are the basics too. Our need for safe and sustainable rural roads, smart rating systems, and common-sense regulation are enduring. Such things are essential to the wellbeing of the farming community; in times of great change matters

C O U N T R Y L IV E S T O C K Report for Week E nding July 1 5 .

Ewes RWR 9@150, 4@187 Lambs 4@156, 5@149, 7@160, 1@42, 3@80, 3@90, 3@169, 1@92, 4@142, 3@125, 10@86, 2@70, 10@85, 9@110, 4@106, 6@130, 1@107

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We havefamily the con ign We are a fully independent their requirements. g des n rkin We are a fully independent family bee ns and wo benefit of localis combined owned group ofknowledge with Also available acompanies wide range applicatio group owned of companies witha a with a group knowledge that is of 75-year history ofthree-generation cultivation, seeding Fahr have also developed their own specialist Power Farming Wairarapa isand pleased to three-generation 75-year history of like independent suspension on the front axle, second to none infeed New Zealand. announce the award winning 2019 Deutz Fahr ECO powershift transmission and diverse hydraulic range of tractors with a CVT transmission, the 5D agricultural, serving the construction, grass machinery, mixers, agricultural, serving the TTV. 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TheSDF new 5D TTV features most of the over 295 staff across 16 dealerships and rear.you With up to 2,800 kgindent. lift capacity at TTV. owned group of companies TTV. This featThis earned feat earned the SDF honour the honour of Tractor of of Tractor of updates in 5D range 5D isrange in Masterton is staff in Masterton soacross you can so you drop can down drop with down optionsa options available available when when order you onorder indent. on over 295 16 dealerships the rest the 5D range, with the addition of some They have been specifically designed for vineyards the rear and 1,500kg at the front, all possible the Yearthe 2019 Year in the 2019 specialist in theofspecialist segment. segment. to 307 High to 307 Street High in Street Solway in Solway for an inspection for an inspection There are There attachment are attachment areas atareas the front, at the middle front, middle 75-year three-generation of premium features to really make the TTV stand orchards, demonstrations canhistory be organized combinations of equipment can at easily benew moved and book and aand book demonstration. a demonstration. The The 5D new TTV features 5D TTV features most of most the updates of the updates in in and rear.and With rear. upWith to 2,800 up to kg2,800 lift capacity kg lift capacity at out the pack. Due tosome the premium onhave site with Aaron or Graeme. and scope for attaching sprayers agricultural, serving the construction, the rest the of the rest5D ofrange, the from 5Dwith range, the with addition the addition of of some specialist They have They been specifically been specifically designed designed for vineyards for vineyards the rearthe andrear 1,500kg andthere’s 1,500kg at the plenty front, at the allof front, possible all possible ofto the TTV, these tractors will be offered and trimmers. highly innovative tractors will combinations premium premium featuresnature features to really make really the make TTV the stand TTV stand and orchards, and“These orchards, demonstrations demonstrations can bespecialist organized can be organized combinations of equipment of equipment can easily can beeasily moved be moved civil sector. municipal and Now with predominantly as indent machines. out from thefrom pack. the Due pack. to the Duepremium to the premium specialist specialist on site with on site Aaron with orAaron Graeme. Graeme. meet the mostorexacting demands of both vineyard and there’s andplenty there’s ofplenty scopehydraulic offor scope attaching for attaching sprayerssprayers High-Flow configuration, offered asout nature of nature of the these TTV, tractors these the tractors willsame be offered will be offered They feature offerings as the rest of the and trimmers. and trimmers. and orchard operators throughout standard on all New Zealand spec machines, isthe TTV, “These “These innovative highly innovative specialist specialist tractors will the willWairarapa,” overhighly 295 staff across 16 tractors dealerships predominantly predominantly as indent asmachines. indent machines.

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range in terms of the 5DV TTV, the 5DS TTV and Graeme says. another major improvement to theasrange. The meet the meet most the exacting most exacting demands demands of both vineyard of both vineyard High-Flow High-Flow hydraulic hydraulic configuration, configuration, offered as offered thethe 5DF TTVofferings and arerest available either 3 or 4 They the feature same offerings same as the as the of the restwith of the and orchard andThis orchard operators operators throughout throughout the Wairarapa,” the Wairarapa,” features twomachines, tandem pumps with standard standard on allconfiguration New on all Zealand New Zealand spec machines, spec is isThey feature exciting new series run the SDF Group cylinder engines. range termsinofterms the 5DV of the TTV, 5DV theTTV, 5DSthe TTV5DS andTTV and GraemeGraeme says. says. engine in 3 or 4 cylinder common-rail anotheranother major one improvement major improvement theflow range. to the range. The offering a to total of The 64 L/min and theinrange other FARMotion the 5DFthe TTV 5DF andTTV are and available are available with either with 3 either ortransmission 4 3 or 4 configuration configuration features features two tandem twoThis tandem pumps with pumps a flow of 67 L/min. makes for awith combined flow This exciting Thislayouts exciting new series new run series the run SDFthe Group SDF Group The smaller profile of the housing, with power ranging from 88 to 113hp. 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It improves the DOC exhaust treatment and an eVisco cooling 130 of over L/min 130which L/min iswhich moreimplements. is than more enough than enough to to allowingallowing for an operator’s for an operator’s flat platform, flat platform, is major iscompact a major tractors and also have also electronic have control, control, charge charge cooling, air cooling,ofinover driven, modern cabin space offered inathese fan. Inelectronic total there are 18air models available three power even power theeven most the demanding most demanding hydraulically hydraulicallybenefit benefit to the TTV to makes the transmission. TTVfor transmission. It improves It improves the theof the tractor. DOC exhaust DOC exhaust gas treatment gas treatment and an eVisco and ancooling eVisco cooling easier access in and out configurations. cabsimplements. are comfortable and offer maximum driven, modern driven,The modern implements. cabin space cabinoffered space in offered thesein compact these compact tractorstractors and and fan. In total fan. there In total are there 18 models are 18 models availableavailable in threein three visibility in every direction along with makes a one-piece “There’s an impressive array features that are “They’re good looking and have a new style for makes easier foraccess easierin access and out in and of the outtractor. of theoftractor. configurations. configurations. The cabs The arecabs comfortable are comfortable and offer and maximum offer maximum windscreen and all round glazing. 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11495

20PC 3/4” SOCKET SET

interest*

96,990

102-127 HP

S + 1/2” SERIE1/4” 5-96PC 102-127 HP

96,99

KR-LT300GP

KR-180496420KR

Terms and conditions apply. Offer valid until 31/10/2021. Pictures of tractors may differ from tractor specs. Terms and conditions apply. Offer valid untilavailable”. 31/7/2021. Pictures of tractors mayhighlights differ from tractor specs. *1.49% interest offer only available around venue. There are of technical in the sector, In orderIn toorder stayinnovation at tothe stayforefront at the forefront ofspecialist technology of technology and SDF and onand the Deutzroad. on the Call road. inshow today Callyou infor today a coffee for aour and coffee we’ll andon we’ll5-Series and 6DT Series tractors and requires 30% deposit and full GST in month three, payments based on 36 monthly payments. class which classmakes whichthe makes 5D range the 5Dplenty the range most the agile most agile

0800 628 356

AIR TOOL KIT

SOCKET SET

406

Times-Age

15450

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Graeme Garrity Branch ManagerPower

027 208 2664 www.naturalow.co.nz Graeme Garrity Dealer Principal Graeme Graeme Garrity Garrity Graeme Garrity

DealerDealer Principal Principal Dealer Principal 027 208 027 2664 208208 26642664 027

Wairarapa of | tractors 307 may High Street Terms andGeorge conditions apply. Offer valid until 31/7/2021. Pictures differ from tractor specs. Graeme Garrity Aaron George Aaron *1.49% interest offer only available on 5-Series and 6DT Series tractors requires 30% deposit and full GST in month three, payments based on 36 monthly payments. 06Graeme 370and8240 Farming NZ Sales Garrity Aaron George Branch Manager Sales

027 205 6732

Aaron George Sales Representative

Aaron George AaronAaron George George Sales Representative Sales Sales Representative Representative 027 205 027 6732 205 6732 027 205 6732

Power Farming NZ Branch Manager

Tim McGilvary

| 307 High Street Wairarapa | 307Wairarapa High06 Street | 06 370 8240 370 8240

Sales

027 208 2664 027 205 6732 Wairarapa | 307 High Street Parts Manager 027 208 2664 027 205 6732 Graeme Garrity Aaron George

Branch Manager Andy Wilson 027 208 2664 Parts Manager

Andy Wilson Andy Wilson Andy Wilson Parts Manager Parts Manager Parts Manager 027 249 027 9028 249027 9028 249 9028

Sales

Tim McGilvary 027 205 Service Manager

Rebecca Rebecca Harding Harding Rebecca Harding Administrator Administrator Administrator 06 37006 8240 370 8240 06 370 8240

06Street 370 8240 Wairarapa | 307 High | 06 370 8240

6732

06 370 8240

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Kia piki te ora mo ngaˉ taˉ ngata mate Poˉ rewarewa

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& Appliances (2017) Ltd

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06 379 8930 email: wealtd@xtra.co.nz

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027 463 7144 nic.durkin@waiarb.co.nz

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kath.clendon@loanmarket.co.nz

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c k 1@ x tr a.c o .nz | L i k e us

keep up to date with local news 6 days a week FREE home delivery of Wairarapa Times-Age

CALL 06 370 0975 or email circulation@age.co.nz

Your locally owned newspaper

34 Wairarapa Midweek Community Events Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Fareham Creative Space: Open studio, 10am-3pm, 80 Underhill Rd, Featherston. Email: registrations@ farehamcreativespace.nz. Entry by koha. Food Market: Food Trucks, 4-7pm outside the Masterton Town Hall, rain or shine. Digital Seniors Wairarapa: Call 0800 373 646 for an appointment. Martinborough: St Andrew’s Church, 9.30-11am; Featherston: Featherston Community Centre, 1.30-3.30pm. Steady As You Go: Falls Prevention and Balance Class, 9.30am, Senior Citizens’ Hall, Cole St, Masterton. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. KeepFit!: 10.30am, Senior Citizens Hall, Cole St, Masterton. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Thursday Morning Bikers: Meet at the fountain at the Queen Elizabeth Park entrance, 9.30am. Contact (06) 216-2187 Patient Activity Programme: At Hospice Wairarapa, 59 Renall St, Masterton, 10am-1pm. Call Kirsten 399 1050. Parkinson’s Exercise Class: 1.30pm, at the Wairarapa Boxing Academy, Dixon St. Call Roslyn [027] 264-8623. Alcoholics Anonymous: Featherston Community Centre, 7.30-8.30pm. Call 0800 229 6757. Justice of the Peace: Masterton CAB 9.30am-12.30pm. Wairarapa Genealogy Branch: Family History Research Rooms, 79, Queen St, Masterton, open 1-4pm. Wairarapa Fern and Thistle Pipe Band: Weekly practice, Masterton Brass Bandrooms, Park Ave, Masterton. Email fernandthistle21@ gmail.com Belly Dance for Beginners: Kiwi Hall, Featherston, 6.30-7.30pm. Call Antonia Blincoe [021] 105-7649. Danzability Class: 11am-noon, at Studio 73, Greytown. Call physio. rachel.horwell@gmail.com or [022] 077-2654. Ruamahanga Club: Cards - 500, 1-4pm, at Wairarapa Services Club, Essex St, Masterton. GirlGuidingNZ: Carterton Pippins, 5-7 years, 4.15-5.30pm. Carterton Brownies, 7-9½ years, 6-7.30pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550. Masterton Art Club: 10am-2pm, tutored classes available, also print on Fridays, at 12 Victoria St. Call Sue 377-7019 or Elissa [0274] 706-528.

FRIDAY, JULY 22 South Wairarapa Rebus Club: 10am at the South Wairarapa Working Men’s Club. Excursions held on any fifth Friday in a month. Call John Reeve 379-9379. Fareham Creative Space: Open studio, 10am-3pm, 80 Underhill Rd, Featherston. Email: registrations@ farehamcreativespace.nz. Entry by koha. Masterton Social Badminton Club: Chanel College gymnasium, Herbert St, enter through treelined entrance [by the bus stop], 7-9pm. Contact Melissa [027] 327-0505. Walk and Talk: Meet outside Dish Cafe, First St, Masterton, 9.30am. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Justice of the Peace: Carterton library noon-2pm; Masterton District Court 11am-1pm; Eketahuna Library 1.30-4.30pm. Aratoi: Ngā Haerenga/Journeys - Celebrating Matariki to Aug 21. Masterton Museum: A Cabinet of Curiosities to July 2023; Continuing Legacy: 150 Years of Masterton Trust Lands Trust to Aug 28; Andrea Gardner: This is the rabbit hole to Oct 16; Wendy Bornholdt: Drawing on

Resources to Oct 16; From Jul 18: Top Art Exhibition 2022 to Jul 29. Kids Song & Story: 9.30-10.30am, for preschool children and their caregivers, Epiphany Church hall, High St, Masterton. Call Anne Owen 377-4505. Seniornet Wairarapa: Computer/ cellphone help, 1-2.30pm, Departmental Buildings, 33 Chapel St, Masterton. Call John [027] 3835654. Wairarapa Stop Smoking Service: Quit Clinic at Whaiora 9am-noon. Free support available across Wairarapa. Call Whaiora 0800 494 246. Needlework & Craft Drop-in: 10am-noon, Featherston Community Centre. Call May [06] 308-6912 or Virginia [06] 308-8392. Cloth Collective Sewing Workshop: 10am-2pm, Kiwi Hall Supper Room. Call Sara Uruski [0274] 474-959. Free Community Fit Club: 6am and 11am, Carrington Park, Carterton. All ages, all fitness levels. Call Di [027] 498-7261. Carterton Craft Market: Mon-Sat: 9am-4pm, Sun: 10am-3pm, 25 High St North, Carterton. Call Desley [027] 787-8558. Greytown Music and Movement: For pre-schoolers, 10am, at St Luke’s Hall, Main St. Contact email admin@ stlukesgreytown.co.nz Dance Fit: At Carrington Park, Carterton, at 6-7pm. Text dance groove to [022] 321-2643. Masterton Masters Swimming Club: Club night 5.30-6.30pm, Trust House Recreation Centre back pool. Call Stu [027] 295-4189 or Lucy [021] 0204-4144. Masterton Croquet Club: Golf Croquet 9.15am behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Russell Ward 377-4401. Carterton Senior Citizens: 1.304pm, play cards, Rummikub and Scrabble, Carterton Memorial Club, Broadway.

SATURDAY, JULY 23 Wairarapa Embroiderers Guild: At the Ranfurly Club Rooms, Chapel St, Masterton. Call Billie Sims 3782949 or Jenny 377-0859 or email Wairarapaembroiderers@gmail.com Tinui Craft Corner and Museum: Open Sat/Sun 10am-4pm. Call Lesley Hodgins [06] 372-6433.

Cobblestones Museum: Daily 10am-4pm. Printing Works: Sat/ Sun, 1-4pm. Cobblestones Museum, 169 Main St, Greytown. Call [06] 304-9687. Greytown Menz Shed: 9am-noon. Call Paul Dodge [021] 0262-6595. Wairarapa Farmers’ Market: 9am1pm, Solway Showgrounds, Judds Rd, Masterton, under the grandstand and nearby redwood tree. Lions Book Sale: 9am-1pm, next to Wairarapa Farmers Market, Solway Showgrounds, Judds Rd, Masterton, under the grandstand. Featherston Weekly Market: 8am2pm, 33 Fitzherbert St. Wairarapa Cancer Society Supportive Care Services: Free services for anyone needing support after a cancer diagnosis. Call (06) 378-8039. Women’s Self Defence: With Dion, 9am, band rotunda, Queen Elizabeth Park. Call [020] 4124-4098. Parkrun: Weekly 5km run/walk. Measured, timed, free. 8am start, at the Woodside end of the Greytown rail trail. Info: parkrun.co.nz/ greytownwoodsidetrail Martinborough Museum: Open Sat and Sun at No 7 The Square, 10.30am-2.30pm. Donation/koha appreciated. Featherston Heritage Museum: Behind the Featherston Library and Information Centre. Sat and Sun 10am-2pm, other times by arrangement. Call Elsa [021] 2639403. Justice of the Peace: Service centre available at Masterton Library, 10am-noon. Carterton District Historical Society: 150 High St North, Carterton. Open by appointment. Call 379-9021 or 379-5564. Toy Library: Masterton: 10am-1pm, 365 Queen St. Featherston: 14 Wakefield St, 10am-noon. Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: 57 High St [behind Carters], Carterton. Winter Bowls: 1pm. Call Pauline [027] 406-6728. Golf Croquet: 1.15pm start. Call Robin Brasell [06] 222-4000. Masterton Croquet Club: Association Croquet 9.15am and 12.45pm behind Hosking Garden in the park. Call Carl Redvers 378-7109. Fareham Creative Space: Felted flowers workshop, 10am - 1pm, 80 Underhill Rd, Featherston. Email

registrations@farehamcreativespace. nz to book your place. SUNDAY, JULY 24 South Wairarapa Pipe Band: Practice at St John’s church hall, Featherston, 4-6pm. To confirm time please call Gordon [027] 414-7433 or [027] 628-5889. Carterton Farmers Market: Memorial Square, 9am-12.30pm. Call [027] 663-9011.’ Narcotics Anonymous: Featherston Community Centre, 7-9pm. Call 0800 628 632 Masterton Toy Library: 10am-1pm, 365 Queen St. Wairarapa Model Aero Club: 9amnoon, at the Masterton Aerodrome. Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St, open from 1pm. Masterton Petanque Club: Club day 2pm, in Queen Elizabeth Park. Call Myrna Lane 377-3064. Rotary Sunday Market: 6.3011.30am, Essex St car park. Contact thehodsons@xtra.co.nz Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: 57 High St [behind Carters], Carterton. Association croquet, 9am start. Call Robin Brasell [06] 222-4000.

MONDAY, JULY 25 Indoor Bowls: 1.30pm Club Carterton, Broadway. Call [027] 645-0905. Steady As You Go: Falls Prevention and Balance Class, 9.30am, A/G Church, Featherston. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Keep Fit!: 9.30am, Senior Citizens’ Hall, Cole St, Masterton. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Line Dancing: 10.30am, Senior Citizens’ Hall, Cole St Masterton. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Steady As You Go: Falls Prevention and Balance Class, 1.30pm, Senior Citizens’ Hall, Cole St, Masterton. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Literacy Aotearoa: Free computing and digital device classes for adults. Call 377-4214. Creative Hands Programme: At Hospice Wairarapa, 59 Renall St, Masterton, 10am-noon. Call Kirsten 399-1050. Justice of the Peace: Masterton CAB 9.30am-12.30pm. East Indoor Bowling Club: 7pm. Call Julie 377-5497 or George 3789266.

STIHL COSTS YOU LESS

ELECTRIC WATERBLASTERS

Featherston Music Club: 7-9pm. Call Shaun O’Brien [027] 672-6249. Carterton Scottish Dance Club: 7.30pm, at Carterton School Hall, Holloway St. No partner required. Call Elaine 377-0322. Wairarapa Services Club: Cards 500, 1.30pm, at the club, Essex St, Masterton. Mah Jong: 1-4pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Pat Hamilton [06] 308-9729. Senior Citizens Club Cards: 1-4pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Val [06] 308-9293. Art for Everyone: Featherston Community Centre, 7-9pm. Call Sandie [021] 157-4909. Red Star Table Tennis Club: 6-8pm at Red Star Sports Association 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call Peter [027] 566-4664 or Brian 377-4066. Wairarapa Stop Smoking Service: Call a Quit Coach based at Whaiora 0800 494 246. Play Gym: St James Church Hall 116 High St, Masterton, 9.30-11am, for 0-3-year-olds. Carterton Food Bank: 10-11am Mon-Fri at Haumanu House. Call 379-4092. Carterton Community Toy Library: Events Centre, Holloway St, Mon-Sat during CDC Library hours. Hospice Wairarapa Support Services: Free of charge for anyone dealing with a terminal illness. Call [06] 378-8888. CCS Disability Action Wairarapa Office: 36 Bannister St, Masterton, 10am-1pm Mon-Fri. Call 378-2426 or 0800 227-2255. Free Community Fit Club: 6am and 11am, Carrington Park, Carterton. Call Di [027] 498-7261. The Dance Shed: 450A Belvedere Rd, Carterton. Beginners Linedance Class: 6-7pm. Linedance Intermediate Class: 7.30-8.30pm. Call Wendy [027] 319-9814. Epilepsy Support Group: 11am at the Salvation Army office, 210 High St South, Carterton. Call 0800 20 21 22. Citizens Advice Bureau: Free and confidential advice, Mon-Fri 9am4pm, 43 Perry St, Masterton. Call 377-0078 or 0800 367-222. Masterton District Brass Band: Rehearsals at 7pm, in the Band Room, Park Ave, Masterton. Call [022] 574-0742.

Carterton Alcoholics Anonymous: 8pm, Salvation Army Community Rooms, 210 High St. Call Bob [021] 042-2947 or Martin [06] 372-7764. GirlGuidingNZ: Masterton Rangers, 12½-18 years, 6.30-8pm. South Wairarapa Guides [Greytown], 9-12½ years, 6-8pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550.

TUESDAY, JULY 26 Fareham Creative Space: Open studio, 10am-3pm, 80 Underhill Rd, Featherston. Email: registrations@ farehamcreativespace.nz. Entry by koha. Digital Seniors Wairarapa: Call 0800 373 646 for an appointment. Carterton: 3 Mile, 66 High St, 9.30-11.30am; Greytown: Greytown Library, 1.30-3.30pm. South Wairarapa Badminton Club: Featherston Sports Stadium, Underhill Rd, at 7.30pm. Featherston Amateur Wrestling Club: Beginners, 5-9 years, 5.306.15pm; 10 years+ [including adults] 6.15-7.30pm. Caregivers Programme: At Hospice Wairarapa, 59 Renall St, Masterton, noon-1.30pm. Call Kirsten 399 1050. Justice of the Peace: Masterton library 11am-1pm. Wairarapa Genealogy Branch: Family History Research Rooms, 79 Queen St, Masterton, open 1-4pm. Seniornet Wairarapa: Computer/ cellphone help 1.30-2.30pm, Departmental Buildings, 33 Chapel St, Masterton. Call John [027] 3835654. Paint/draw: From live model,10amnoon, at Masterton Art Club, Victoria St. Call Elissa Smith [027] 470-6528. Free Literacy and Numeracy Classes: At Literacy Aotearoa Masterton. Call Carol [022] 524-5994 or visit us at 340 Queen Street, Masterton. Masterton Alcoholics Anonymous: 7.30pm, St Matthew’s Church Hall, 35 Church St. Call Anne 378-2338 or David [021] 116-5505. Social Bridge: At South Wairarapa Workingmen’s Club, 1.30-3.30pm. Call Lesley [021] 299-6389. Wairarapa Services Club: Cards Euchre, 1pm, at the club, Essex St, Masterton. GirlGuidingNZ: Masterton Pippins, 5-7 years, 3.45-5pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550. Dance Fitness: 6.30-7.30pm, at

Fareham House Hall Featherston. Call Justine [0204] 105-2830. Chair Exercise: Gentle chair exercises, 2-2.45pm, at St John’s Hall, Greytown. Red Star Table Tennis Club: 9amnoon at Red Star Sports Association 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call Peter [027] 566-4664 or Brian 377-4066. Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St, open from 10am. Featherston Wahine Singers: 7-8.30pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Susan [021] 246-4884. Carterton District Historical Society: 150 High St North, Carterton. Open by appointment. Call 379-9021 or 379-5564. Clareville Badminton Club: Main Stadium at Clareville, 7.30pm -9pm. Call Steve [027] 333-3975. Central Indoor Bowls Club: 7.30pm, Hogg Crescent hall. Call Mathew or Graeme 378-7554. Masterton Senior Citizens and Beneficiaries Association: Meet for social indoor bowls, 500 cards, or a chat 1-3pm, Senior Citizens hall, Cole St. Call Ngaire 377-0342. Free Community Fit Club: 11am, Carrington Park, Carterton. All ages, all fitness levels. Call Di [027] 498-7261. Woops A Daisies: Leisure Marching Team practice 4-5pm, at the Trust House Rec Centre Stadium. Call Cheryl [06] 370-1922 or [027] 6976974. Masterton Toy Library: 10am-1pm, at rear of Masterton YMCA, 162 Dixon St, Masterton. South Wairarapa Workingmen’s Club: Games afternoon. Call Doff 304-9748. Girl Guiding: Pippins [5-7 years] 3.45-5pm. Call Chrissy Warnock 372-7646. Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: 57 High St [behind Carters], Carterton. Association Croquet: 9am start. Call Robin Brasell [06] 222-4000. Winter Bowls: 1pm. Call Pauline Hodgson [027] 406-6728. Masterton Croquet Club: Golf Croquet 9.15am behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Russell Ward 377-4401.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 The Book Lovers Corner: 3.304.30pm on Arrow FM [92.7FM] and available online, https:// www.arrowfm.co.nz/programmes/

STORE WIDE WINTER SALE

show/94/the-book-lovers-corner-/ Digital Seniors Wairarapa: Call 0800 373 646 for an appointment. Masterton: Citizens Advice, 10-noon. Keep Fit!: 1.30pm, Senior Citizens’ Hall, Cole St, Masterton. Call Age Concern [06] 377-0066. Free Classes: Literacy, language and numeracy for adult learners. Call Literacy Aotearoa 377-4214. South Wairarapa Caregivers Programme: At a café in South Wairarapa, 10am. Call Kirsten 3991050. Justice of the Peace: Masterton CAB noon-2pm. Wisdom and Well-being: Featherston Community Centre, 10.30am-12.30pm. Call Pauline [021] 102 8857 Tuesday Art: 10am-12.30pm, AOG Church, Birdwood St, Featherston. Call Julia [06] 308-8109. Parkinson’s Singing Group: 10.30am, at the South Wairarapa Workingman’s Club, Main St, Greytown. Call Marguerite Chadwick 379-5376. Wairarapa Spinners & Weavers: 10am in The Wool Shed, Dixon St, Masterton. Call Trish 378-8775 or Josie 378-6531. Scrabble Club: 1-4pm in Masterton. Phone Sue McRae [027] 449-0601 for venue details. Greytown Menz Shed: 9am-noon. Call Paul Dodge [021] 0262-6595. The Dance Shed: 450A Belvedere Rd, Carterton. Line Dance Class 6-7pm; Rock N Roll Dance Class: 7.308.30pm, Beginners/Couple Coaching, Social/Competitive. Call Wendy [027] 319-9814. Healing Rooms: Confidential prayer for healing or any situation, 1-3pm, Ranfurly Rooms, Chapel St, Masterton. No appointment necessary. Call [021] 159- 4160. Carterton Cycle Group: An informal group of ‘leg power’ and e-power cyclists, from Belvedere Rd [weather permitting] for 20km or 40-60km rides. Call Irene [027] 634-9167 or Lesley [021] 299-6389. Heart of Arts Wairarapa: A community gallery, 47 High St North, Carterton, Wed-Fri, 10am-4pm, weekends, 10am-2pm. Wairarapa Rockers: Rock’n’roll. Couple inquiries to [027] 333-1793. GirlGuidingNZ: Masterton Brownies, 7-9½ years, 5.30-7pm. Call Sharon [021] 033-0550.

Dance Fitness: 9.30-11am, preschoolers with parents or caregivers, music and movement and art, at Fareham House Hall Featherston. Call Justine [0204] 105-2830. Wairarapa Services Club: Rummikub, 1pm, at the club, Essex St, Masterton. Cards: “500”, 1.15-4.15pm, at the Carterton Club. Call Barbara 3796582 or Val 379-8329. AA Meeting: At 7.30pm, Epiphany church hall, High St, Solway, Masterton. Call [027] 557-7928. Silver Ukulele Club: 1-3pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Jan [06] 308-8556. Whakaoriori Shufflers: Line dancing, Red Star clubrooms, Herbert St, Masterton, improvers 5-6.30pm. Call 377-5518 or 3771135. Kiddie Gym: For 0-3-year-olds, 9.3011am, at St David’s Church, corner High and Victoria Sts, Carterton. Call Lorna or Abby 379-8325. Rangatahi to Rangatira Youth Group: Join us for sports, food, and leadership, Carterton Events Centre. Text “R2R” to [027] 742-2264. Masterton Art Club: 10am-2pm, also print on Fridays, at 12 Victoria St. Call Elissa [0274] 706-528. Recreational Walking Group: 9.30am, Essex St car park. Call Ann Jackson, 372-5758, or Ann Duckett, 378-8285. Te Runga Scouts: Cubs, 6-7.30pm, 45 Harley St, Masterton. Wairarapa Singers: Choral singing, based in Masterton. Call Sean Mulcahy 379-9316. Soulway Cooking and Crafts: 10am-noon, High St, Masterton. Call Nikki Smith 370-1604 [church office]. Carrington Bowls & Croquet Club: 57 High Street [behind Carters]. Golf Croquet: 1.15pm start. Call Robin Brasell [06] 222-4000. Masterton Croquet Club: Association Croquet 9.15am and 12.45pm behind the Hosking Garden in the park. Call Carl Redvers 3787109. Carterton District Historical Society: Heritage plaque launch, 10.30 - 11.30am, Carterton Events Centre foyer Holloway Street. Copies of 19 plaques will be unveiled, followed by morning tea. * To have an event listed please email event@age.co.nz by noon Thursday prior.

Events

THURSDAY, JULY 21

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Community Events Wairarapa Midweek

Narcotics Anonymous: 7.308.30pm, at St Matthew’s Church, Church St, Masterton. Carterton Community Choir: 7.159pm, at Carterton School, Holloway St. Call [022] 373-4299. Masterton Petanque Club: 2pm, in Queen Elizabeth Park. Call Myrna Lane 377-3064. Social Learners Bridge: 1-3.30pm, Featherston Community Centre. Call Barbara [06] 304-9208. Wairarapa Model Aero Club: 9amnoon, at the Masterton Aerodrome. Red Star Table Tennis Club: 5-7pm at Red Star Sports Association 10 Herbert St, Masterton. Call Peter [027] 566-4664 or Brian 377-4066. Featherston Menz Shed: 61 Fitzherbert St, open from 6.30pm. Whakaoriori Shufflers: Line dancing, Red Star clubrooms, Herbert St, Masterton, intermediate, 1-2.30pm. Call 377-5518 or 3771135. Masterton Toy Library: 10am-1pm, 365 Queen St. Carrington Bowling & Croquet Club: 57 High St [behind Carters], Carterton. Housie at 1pm. Call Pauline Hodgson [027] 406-6728.

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T o Let

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R A PA T R Y CL U B

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Sunday 31st July 2022 12. 15pm pm Senior Citizen s Hall, Cole Street, Masterton

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F or S a l e

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E m p l oy m en t

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N ew spaper Circulation A ssistant

E m pl o y m ent

W A I R A R A PA M O A NA I N C O R P O R A T I O N M anager ( K aiw h ak ah aere) P erm anent F u l l t im e Wairarapa Moana Incorporation (WMI) represents shareholders and descendants of the original owners of Wairarapa Moana; and are recognised for excellence in farming practices, and sustainable management of the whenua. WMI supports the development of future leaders; and whānau in their culture, heritage, and identity as descendants of Wairarapa Moana tīpuna. Working with a team who are committed to an innovative inter-generational Māori agribusiness, you will provide professional, high quality, and efficient business and cultural services through a range of administrative, financial, and managerial functions. To be considered for the Managers role you will need to demonstrate: • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills. • Strong organisational and planning skills. • A broad understanding of policies, systems, procedures, and legislation. • An understanding of Te Reo Māori me ona Tikanga. • The ability to be self-motivated, proactive and can display initiative. • Able to work independently and as an effective team member. Remuneration is positioned to suit the skills and experience of the applicant. To apply or enquire contact Charmaine Kawana on 0800 662 624 or 027 272 8028 or email your CV and covering letter to charmaine@wairarapamoana.org.nz We are processing applications as we receive them, contact us now. Applications close: Thursday 18th August 2022 at 5.00pm.

An exciting and varied role has become available at the Wairarapa Times-Age circulation department. We are looking for an administrator superstar!

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In this role you will support the Circulation Manager and assist with overseeing the circulation/distribution of our newspaper throughout Wairarapa. Duties will include:  Maintain our subscription, retailer and digital databases  Circulation/distribution tasks, queries and reporting  Manage our retail outlets  Assist with marketing initiatives and other in-house promotional offers  Provide subscriber and retailer analysis reports on a weekly basis  Ability to cover other administration roles as required About You:  Strong computer/reporting skills - proficient in word and excel  Excellent attention to detail  Clear concise and effective communication skills  Quick to learn new systems  Comfortable working independently with minimal supervision  Works well in a team environment  Good time management  Valid NZ car license This is a part-time role, 25 hours per week role with a flexibility around hours.

P lease send a copy of y our CV and a cover letter to N ick y V egar, Circulation & F inance M anager nick y . vegar@ag e. co. nz Close date: 2 9 July

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keep up to date with local news 6 days a week FREE home delivery of Wairarapa Times-Age

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38 Wairarapa Midweek Puzzles Wednesday, July 20, 2022

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Jumbo crossword

DOWN 2 Wore away (6) 3 Small hill or mound (5) 5 Small island (4) 6 Finger joint bone (7) 7 Sounds (6) 8 Exchange (4) 9 Protective suit (8) 10 Dirtied (6) 11 Stretchiness (10) 12 Boulder (4) 13 In a hurried manner (7) 17 Fatuous (5) 18 Spark catcher (4,6) 22 Neck warmer (5) 23 Crushed underfoot (8) 25 View, prospect (7) 26 Large ape (7) 28 Oration (6) 29 Inn (6)

30 Residential district (6) 33 African river (5) 35 Old-fashioned (5) 36 Big cat (4) 37 Cab (4) 42 Comedian (5) 43 General summary (8) 44 Sating (anag)(6) 45 Food additive (10) 46 Consumer (4) 47 Fate (7) 48 Gibes (6) 49 Come about (5) 51 Stagger (4) 52 Pasta strips (7) 53 Begrudged (6) 58 Pushy (10) 59 Foot lever (5) 63 Grace, refinement (8) 64 Metal mixture (5) 65 Fan (7) 68 Disease sign (7) 69 Accident (6) 70 Cotton cloth (6) 71 Curtains (6) 75 Porcelain (5) 76 Jetty (4) 77 Phonograph record (4) 78 Glance over (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

8 4 7

2 8 1 4 9 9 5 2 MEDIUM

6 8

2 3 3 5 2 8 4 5 7 6 62 3 2 5 6 8 1 3 1 9 8 1 5 3 9 7 3 6 4 9 2 5 3 7 9 59 8 7 1 4 Last week

Fill 5 the6grid3 so9that2every 8 column, every row and 2 1 7 4 5 3 every 3x3 box contains 4 digits 8 91 to19. 6 7 the

1 6 2 4 8 3 7 5 9

4 9 7 5 1 6 8 3 2

3 8 5 2 9 7 1 4 6

2 7 6 1 5 9 4 8 3

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4 7 1 6 9 8 5 2 3 1 7 2 6 8 4 9 3 5 3week’s 4 CodeCracker 6 5 9 2 1 8 7 Last 8 9 5 3 7 1 2 4 6 9 5 4 8 3 6 7 1 2 7 3 1 2 4 5 8 6 9 6 2 8 All7puzzles 1 ©9The 3Puzzle5Company 4 www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

GOROUND WORDGOROUND WORDGO

Word Go Round

How many words of four letters or more can you make? Each letter must be used only once and all words must contain the centre letter. There is at least one nine-letter word. No words starting with a capital are allowed, no plurals ending in s unless the word is also a verb.

Y L

E R

B 477

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How many words of 4 letters or more can you make? There is at least one 9-letter word. Each letter may be used only once and all words must

Good 15 Very Good 21 Excellent 26+

9 4 1 7 3 8 2 6 5

7 1 4 3 6 2 5 9 8

8 5 3 9 7 1 6 2 4

6 2 9 8 4 5 3 1 7

ACROSS: 1 Cutlass, 4 Clap eyes on, 9 Falling, 13 Pelt, 14 Uranus, 15 Dainty, 16 Shorten, 19 Devastated, 20 Rational, 21 Sewer, 24 Dishes, 25 Serene, 27 Sackcloth, 32 Escapade, 33 Dea-con, 34 Saffron, 38 Sorcerer, 39 Stream, 40 Gait, 41 Filmy, 42 Dwelt, 45 As mad as a hatter, 52 Skill, 55 Trams, 56 Firm, 57 Choice, 58 Undercut, 61 Parsnip, 62 Unless, 63 Prepared, 66 Continual, 68 Cheeky, 69 Athens, 73 Piste, 74 Numbness, 76 Disappoint, 81 Robbery, 82 Panama, 83 Accost, 84 Stow, 85 Courted, 86 Challenges, 87 Shudder. DOWN: 1 Coped, 2 Televise, 3 Spread, 4 Canoe, 5 Also, 6 Endorse, 7 Exists, 8 Outdo, 10 Ache, 11 Largest, 12 Needed, 17 Assessment, 18 Banks, 22 Repeated, 23 Gleam, 24 Devised, 26 Et al, 28 Amongst, 29 Camera, 30 Warmth, 31 Normal, 33 Dregs, 35 Frisk, 36 Free, 37 Fife, 43 Warsaw, 44 Lambs, 46 Slim, 47 Ammonia, 48 Archer, 49 Aeons, 50 Accepted, 51 Runway, 52 Stereotype, 53 Itch, 54 Letters, 59 Ditty, 60 Weak, 64 Snout, 65 Resisted, 67 October, 68 Cascade, 70 Gigolo, 71 Retail, 72 Kansas, 75 Beach, 77 Incas, 78 Tower, 79 True, 80 Bang.

5x5 C

V R

L C

R O C U R I O

T T

A V E R T

D U C A T

A T R Insert the missing letters to complete tenUwordsS A the grid I E — five across and five down.A E More than one solution T E S may be possible.

R E L A T E

T A P E R

Last week

A P A R T

S U G A R

T R I C E

I S L E S

R E E D S

SOLUTION

67 Found, set up (9) 72 Spying (9) 73 Injures (5) 74 Exploded cereal (7) 79 Gloaming (8) 80 Infection-fighting drugs (11) 81 Hobbles (5) 82 Eagle’s nest (5) 83 Common sense in an emergency (8,2,4) 84 Boggy area (5)

beer beery berry beryl bleb blub blue BLUEBERRY bluer bluey blur blurb blurry bulb burble burl burly burr burry bury buyer byre lubber lube rebbe rebel rebury rubber rubbery rubble rube ruble ruby

ACROSS 1 Reaches maximum (5) 4 Console oneself after a defeat or setback (4,4,6) 11 Planet (5) 14 Spinning blade (5) 15 Lit (11) 16 Money resources (8) 19 Caulking material (7) 20 Clay pigeon shooting (5) 21 Political party’s policy declaration (9) 24 Linked (9) 26 Ship’s kitchen (6) 27 Vitamin deficiency disease (6) 31 Malice (5) 32 Comfortable seat (8) 34 Used to (10) 38 Tuneful (7) 39 Imaginary (6) 40 Tree-lined street (6) 41 Coagulate (4) 42 Throttling (7) 45 Basis (10) 50 Stigmatised (7) 54 Portent (4) 55 Empty (6) 56 Origin (6) 57 Settle (7) 60 Ship, plane guidance (10) 61 Buried (8) 62 Armada (5) 65 Dull (6) 66 Type of hat (6)

Wednesday, July 20, 2022 Wairarapa Midweek

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Limit of 6 per customer. Trade not supplied

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We reserve the right to limit quantities Our policy is to ask for ID if under Trade supplied, but on discretion. 30 please don’t be offended. Some items may not be available in all stores(*) All liquor discounts are less than 24.99% /bigbarrelliquor Visit our website to see a full list of Pricing on products marked as ‘Mates Club Reserved’ store locations and opening hours. is only available to Mates Club Members. Limit of 6 per customer. Trade not supplied.

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