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WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 3, 2022

Wairarapa’s locally owned community newspaper

INSIDE: END IS NIGH FOR COMMUNITY HALL P10

Into the wild P18

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Kuranui levels up Erin Kavanagh-Hall

erin.kavanagh-hall@age.co.nz

For a group of young Wairarapa sporting stars, the virtual realm — with its array of fantastical characters — is an ideal backdrop for a strategic battle of concentration, dexterity and problem-solving. Two teams from Kuranui College have qualiﬁed for the regional ﬁnals of this year’s National

Secondary School E-Sports League Championship — with the first “elimination matches” kicking off this week. This year’s tournament, hosted by New Zealand E-Sports platforms Victory Up and The Shadownet, has attracted over 1500 students from around the country: Competing in various well-known gaming titles, from futuristic first-person shooters to arcade-style vehicular soccer. Over the next two weeks, 85 teams will duke it out in the regional championships — with the top

two from each region earning a place in the live national final, held in Auckland in September. To qualify for the regional finals, teams competed in a series of pool matches, with the top four advancing to the next round. The competition has been “a wild ride” for Kuranui’s two gaming crews — called GIK and JIK — who entered the tournament for the first time this year. Playing Valorant, a

tactical shooter game featuring avatars with “unique abilities”, GIK and JIK faced off against schools with significantly more experience — eventually finishing second and fourth in their pools. Team coach and manager Mike Anderson said he was delighted with the students’ performance in the midst of “a tough competition”. “We weren’t expecting too much from our first year in the competition, so we were

thrilled to make it this far,” Anderson said. “Watching some of the gameplay from the other teams is pretty intimidating — some of the schools have some excellent players and a lot more practice playing together. “But our players have put in the work, pulled together as a team and come away with some great results. “The regionals will be tough — but we reckon we’re in with a shot of making the ﬁnals. We’ll give it a bash.” Anderson said Kuranui College has been

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Gameplay for the tactical shooter Valorant — the students’ game of choice. PHOTOS/SUPPLIED STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Members of Kuranui College’s two e-sports teams — who made the national ÿ nals of the National Secondary School E-Sports League Championship.

MID YEAR

incorporating E-Sports into its curriculum “over the last few years” — going on to host a one-day tournament against Wairarapa College last year. Earlier this year, staﬀ attended a symposium hosted by the Wairarapa Technology Group — which aims to support schools to increase participation in E-sports, with a view to creating career pathways in the digital sphere.

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2 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Newsweek Newsweek

Community

Rewarding and purposeful

Carterton

Wairarapa’s Citizens Advice Bureau offers many opportunities to give back to the community and make a difference. Full story P16.

Our rich heritage

The Carterton District Historical Society’s heritage plaques project celebrates Carterton’s pioneering history and the“working men and women”who built the town. Full story P4-5.

Event

Spanish sunshine

For the last Mulled Wine Concert of the year, Kiwi pianist Lorelle McNaughton will be bringing some Spanish flair to Featherston. Full story P14.

Health

Opinion

Thanking our nurses

Consent: Do it right

If we’re going to make consent education mandatory in schools, we can’t afford to make it another box-ticking exercise. Editorial P12.

The Wairarapa community rallies around the region’s hardworking nursing staff. Full story P6.

Inside

Interact

Local News 1-8

Lifestyle 16-27

Events 34-35

Carterton 10

Rural 30

Classifieds 36-38

Opinion 12-13

Puzzles 31

Sport 38-39

Extra 14

Business 32-33

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Support needed for Bounders Erin Kavanagh-Hall

erin.kavanagh-hall@age.co.nz

Kyleigh Cork still recalls the most important lesson she learned from Outward Bound as a teenager: you can always step past your comfort zone. In 2015, Kyleigh, then a student at the Wairarapa Teen Parent Unit, received a scholarship to attend a course run by the Outward Bound Trust — designed to help young people realise their potential through outdoor adventures and physical challenges. The experience was “a leap of faith” for the 19-year-old mum – but one that proved to be “lifechanging”. “I had to grow up when I had my son, but the growth I experienced at Outward Bound eclipsed that,” Kyleigh, now 26, said. “I was made to push past barriers that existed within me. Now I’ve done that, I am much more open to trying new things.” This year, the Outward

Bound Trust is reaching out to the community to help it provide the same opportunity to a new group of Wairarapa rangatahi. In September, 14 students from various Wairarapa schools will attend Outward Bound’s Korowai course: one of the Trust’s 14 programmes aimed at secondary ākonga [students], held at Anakiwa in the Marlborough Sounds. The three-week programme includes a variety of experiences to test participants’ physical and mental endurance: such as bushcraft, tramping, rock climbing, sailing and waka ama, and high ropes courses, as well as community service activities. Outward Bound’s schools’ programmes are supported ﬁnancially by students’ home regions – with local funders contributing, between them, the $63,000 needed to support the 14 students over 21 days. Karla Paotonu,

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

The Wairarapa graduates of Outward Bound’s 2019 Korowai Course. PHOTO/FILE

Outward Bound alumna Kyleigh Cork with her two children. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

fundraising and partnerships manager for the Outward Bound Trust, said Wairarapa organisations have so far contributed $44,000 for this year’s Korowai course — but the Trust still requires $19,000 to make

up the shortfall. Paotonu said the Trust is keen to hear from “generous business owners, philanthropists and community organisations” who can “help secure the long-term viability of this very special course”. “The magic of Outward Bound is that it’s helping students become leaders in their lives,” she said. “The challenges they undertake in those 21 days help them gain confidence, develop their leadership skills, learn teamwork, and form strong relationships. “That all helps the students create a sense of purpose and a lifelong belief in themselves — and that has a ripple effect throughout the community. “Courses like Korowai can make a huge difference for young people - and funders can take part in that.”

Korowai is designed in partnership with all eight of Wairarapa’s secondary schools and has supported 42 ākonga from the region since 2019. Students selected for the course are those who show commitment, potential for leadership, and compassion and care for others — but may not yet have developed the confidence to fully realise their potential. Kyleigh Cork was in a similar position — having left school at 15 and without any formal qualifications, she was unsure of her direction in life. Seven years on, she credits her Outward Bound experience for giving her “the confidence to take on new challenges”: such as relocating to Palmerston North with her young family, embarking on a new job with Palmerston

North City Council, and overcoming her shyness. “I was a shy person and didn’t like talking in front of a bunch of strangers — but I pushed past all of that. Now you can’t shut me up!” Paotonu said the Outward Bound Trust is hugely thankful to the organisations who have supported Korowai: including Masterton Trust Lands Trust, Trust House, Carterton District Council, Holborn Investments, Greytown Trustlands Trust, and the Lions Club of Martinborough. • For more information about supporting Outward Bound’s Korowai course, contact Karla Paotonu at kpaotonu@ outwardbound.co.nz. The course runs from 27 September to 17 October.

Many opportunities for youth in online gaming Continued from page 1 “Gaming is massive — it’s the largest entertainment industry in the world, even bigger than ﬁlm,” Anderson said. “There are a lot of opportunities for a career in the ﬁeld: things like technical support, media and broadcasting, and event management.” After attending the symposium, Anderson was inspired to take E-sports at Kuranui to the next level — forming two teams to enter the national league, with little hesitation from the

students. Year 12 student Sebb Bale, captain of the GIK team, said the crews were looking forward to their ﬁrst regional elimination round — and have been playing “a lot of practice matches” to hone their skills and map out their strategies. “But often, you’ve got no idea how it’s going to go until you start playing,” he said. “It all depends on the other team — you see what they’re bringing to the table and work out how aggressively or defensively you play from there.

“Some teams are a lot harder than others. In the pool matches, we did pretty well — but there were teams that absolutely destroyed us.” For the elimination round, Sebb’s team will go up against Napier Boys High School, and JIK will face St Patrick’s Silverstream: with the winner of three matches moving on to the next round. JIK captain Joel Brandon said the average match lasts “about 45 minutes”. “Though we have done some matches in about

20. So, we’ll probably get through all three games in one night.” Whatever happens this week, the students are aspiring towards a future in professional E-Sports: inspired by the live international tournaments, often held in large venues, attended by hordes of fans. Worldwide, competitive gaming is one of the fastest-growing sports, with its audience predicted to reach 796 million global viewers by 2024. The sport is also gathering steam in

Aotearoa — with an elite international gaming squad, the eBlacks, now in training. “The international matches are huge,” Anderson said. “The fans pack out stadiums, they wear their favourite team’s colours, they buy all the paraphernalia, they have team chants, some of them do cosplay. “The international competition for the Dota 2 game has a prize pool of about $40million. In the US, E-Sports has got more followers than football. “It’s very exciting

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for young people to watch — there’s a lot of possibilities.” Anderson said E-Sports still comes up against detractors who don’t consider gaming “a real sport”. “But for me, E-Sports offers many of the things traditional sports offer: An expectation to put in 110 per cent, have fun, do your best, and — win, lose or draw — to do it together as a team. “E-Sports also offers opportunities to represent yourself, your school, and, potentially, your nation in your chosen sport.”

4 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

T he story of C arterton’ s humbl e beginnings

ERIN KAVANAGH-HALL chats to the Carterton District Historical Society about its heritage plaques project - and the stories behind some of the town’s iconic buildings. New Zealand’s oldest library, a former jail [as rumour has it], a family-owned bakery, the town farrier’s modest dwellings, and a stable turned secretive club headquarters turned recording studio. These are just a handful of the historic buildings making up Carterton’s new heritage trail — launched to the public last week. Last Wednesday, the Carterton District Historical Society celebrated the completion of its heritage plaques project — with a morning tea and unveiling ceremony at Carterton Events Centre. The project, supported by Carterton District Council [CDC], created plaques for 19 of the town’s heritage sites, buildings and monuments: each capturing a brief history of the building’s construction — mostly by local builders — and its various uses and inhabitants over the years. Each plaque was written and designed by the Historical Society’s committee, and Greytownbased Lamb-Peters Print came on board to assist with printing and installation. The project was a significant undertaking for the Society, with committee members spending over a year researching the 19 mostly colonial-era sites: Ranging

from tiny farming cottages, to old saddleries and gristmills, to stately minister’s homes and imposing meeting halls. The sites will eventually make up a walking trail — with the Society looking to create further plaques and a pamphlet with additional information. For last Wednesday’s event, the Society put together a display of paper versions of each plaque for attendees to read -— unveiled by Carterton mayor and Society patron Greg Lang. The event finished with a “walking tour” of four historical sites on Holloway Street — the Carterton Community Courthouse, Carterton Public Library, and the old Masonic and Rechabite Lodges — led by Historical Society president Pene Will. Will said the plaques project was a way for the Society to promote and preserve Carterton’s “rich heritage” for future generations — and pay tribute to the “working men and women” who built the town. “Carterton comes from humble beginnings. It was a working men’s community — our forbearers built the roads and the bridges, cleared the bush, and worked in the sawmills,” she said. “We were founded by working people, which is reflected in these heritage sites — built with local

labour, using local timber. “Our history is part of Carterton’s identity — and it’s important to us, as a society, to make that visible to the public. “It’s true when they say you can’t know where you’re going until you know where you’ve come from.” The idea for the heritage plaques was first discussed by CDC’s Arts, Culture and Heritage Advisory Group in early 2001 — which explored potential new plaques for historic sites in the Carterton district, with a view to creating a heritage trail. The Advisory Group engaged with the Historical Society who, after receiving a community grant from CDC, took ownership of the project. After some “spirited discussions”, the Society’s committee narrowed down “a big list” of historically significant sites — before embarking on the year-long researching, writing and editing process. Their research uncovered a variety of interesting tidbits: For example, the courthouse was moved from its original site to make way for the post office building and clock tower, and the Carterton library — built in 1881 — is the oldest purpose-built, stillfunctioning library in the country.

President Pene Will leads a walking tour of the historical sites on Holloway St. inset: The new plaque for the old Rechabite Lodge Hall — which has had a variety of uses of the years. PHOTOS/ERIN KAVANAGH-HALL

Steve Cretney [Carterton district councillor], Anne Nelson [Historical society committee member], Vivienne Hawken [Society secretary], Pene Will [Society president], Greg Lang [Carterton Mayor] in front of the new plaque for the Carterton Public Library. PHOTO/ERIN KAVANAGH-HALL

The old Masonic Lodge meeting, in its original neoclassical design.

The southernmost building on the trail, Ridgway Cottage on High Street South, is the oldest inhabited residence in the district — and is widely believed to have housed Carterton’s first jail and,

at one point, an illegal whiskey distillery. Particularly fascinating for Will was the Rechabite Lodge Hall, which has had multiple uses throughout its 134-year history: including as a

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

livery stable, Christian Science church, ballet studio [where Will herself took dance classes as a child], and heating and refrigeration business. In the 1990s, controversial media

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personality Paul Henry used the space to record shows for his radio station, Today FM. Will herself has a personal connection to the

building — as it was once the headquarters for the local Odd Fellows Lodge [a men’s social fraternity], of which both her father and grandfather were members. “Dad was the secretary for the Odd Fellows — and he had to make the call to close the branch down, as they didn’t have enough members. “The Rechabite Lodge moved in shortly afterwards. I always wondered why Dad didn’t

just stay on with the Rechabites — turns out, they were teetotal, which he wasn’t that keen on!” Will said the committee was able to source a great deal of information online, but some sites required some extra detective work. For example, information on the Masonic Lodge site proved elusive — until Will tracked down the building consents. “It was originally a much grander building.

It was built in the neoclassical style, with columns out the front and arched windows. “It was renovated in the 1960s when they added new toilets and a ramp — and they remodelled it in a style that was

popular at the time. “So, it’s not as beautiful as it once was!” Committee members

also interviewed members of the community, who were able to fill in some of the gaps. For example, longtime Carterton local John Bridge shared his memories of working in his uncle’s bakery — one of eight which operated out of the old bakery building on High Street North — and recalled large sacks of flour being winched up to the top story of the bakehouse “John talked about making thousands of hot cross buns in the lead-up to Easter — the bakers there would work for 36 hours straight,” Will said. “Also, his great-grandfather owned a bakery right across the street — one of the first in Carterton. He brought flour over the Remutaka Hill in a wheelbarrow. “There were so many great human stories, which we’d love to record in the pamphlet. What makes history interesting is the people.” The Society acknowledged Carterton historian Joseph Gillard for his peer-review of the plaques, and the building owners for their support.

6 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, August 3, 2022

‘We need our nurses’ A Masterton real estate agent is going the extra mile to thank Wairarapa’s hardworking nurses. Jude Clark has been in and out of Wairarapa Hospital with a terminally ill family member since late last year. She decided she wanted to do something to show appreciation for the nurses – so, with support from the wider Wairarapa community, put together and delivered hundreds of gift packs as a token of her thanks. “I’ve seen how hard the nurses work, and I wanted to say thank you,” Clark said. “They pull together, even when they’re working with limited staff. We need our nurses — we couldn’t manage without this hospital. “Even when Philip was unwell, they would still check on me, ask if I’m okay, offer me a coffee. They really care.” To help assemble the gift packs, Clark approached friends and businesses around Masterton. “I put the idea out to everyone I knew in Wairarapa and to past Wairarapa people. “I went on the radio and talked about how I wanted to give back. “I asked for a $30 donation — that’s the cost

READER PHOTO 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.

Jude Clark [right] gives gift packages to Wairarapa Hospital staff, with assistance from duty nurse manager Sue Presow. PHOTO/HELEN HOLT

for each gift pack — and then I paid the rest. “One person said she couldn’t give $30 but offered to help out in other ways.” The combined efforts from locals put together 300 gift packages and 200 vouchers to spend as the person wished. Clark delivered the packs to district and palliative care nurses last Thursday

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— which she said were met with appreciation. “This is just a few goodies, and a chance to say thank you. “A lot of the nurses didn’t want the care packages, but they said it was so nice to be thought of and appreciated by the community.” She delivered the rest to Wairarapa Hospital last Friday via a trolley.

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Wairarapa Hospital had visitor restrictions, so her friend and nurse manager Sue Presow had to deliver them on her behalf. Presow said working in a hospital had become stressful, with staff sickness and flu. “Hopefully it’s just a month until the end of the flu season. It’s been two months of this with no end in sight.”

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Local News Wairarapa Midweek

8 Wairarapa Midweek Local News Wednesday, August 3, 2022 LETTERS

Don’t lose the will to win Erin Kavanagh-Hall writes some good articles — she has the advantage of being able to express some controversial ideas without PC censorship. Her recent piece about the All Blacks [Midweek editorial, July 27] would, however, have pleased the PC Brigade. It spoke to the sentiment that rugby followers should accept that [the All Blacks] are now also-rans, of little importance. And that we should now focus on the arts and the nicer things in life. Sadly, these thoughts are shared by many. But, for many of us, rugby is more than just a game. It brings many people together, regardless of their standing in the community. You learn the joys of teamwork, winning a hard-fought game, losing with dignity, and

instances of this sort of thing happening, due to fewer goats being around — but it is always a pretty sad story when it does happen. I don’t mean to have a dig at Forest & Bird, who do excellent work. But it’s always good to respect these animals even where hunting is necessary.

David Famularo Featherston

Another example for Graeme The examples of PC nonsense Graeme Burnard quoted in his article are surely ridiculous, to an absurd extent. Common To its fans, there are many benefits of rugby which go beyond the game itself. PHOTO/JADE CVETKOV sense has surely flown out much intelligence and the window. avowing to do better next Respect all animals personality. To categorise I think I may have come I agree with the point of time. Learning how as a them as “pests” feeds across another one but, the article by Forest & Bird supporter to be just that. into the general attitude then again, I could be [Conservation Kōrero, And much, much more. that they are unvalued being paranoid — tell me Midweek, July 27] Celebrate diversity by and encourages abuse of what you think. in regard to the need all means. But the will to them. We need to respect It all started when I to protect our native win and to succeed must animals even if we do need read an article from an species of flora from the also be encouraged. I to hunt them. Sadly, I American source, which ravages of deer, goats and hope all the boys and girls know of one and possibly referred to ‘pregnant pigs. However, I think it who play our main game two instances of baby people’. That was bad is important not to vilify will perhaps, one day, goats left to die after their enough, but another article these species as there is see themselves in Black. mothers were killed in by a woman at a sexual nothing wrong with them And enjoying the spoils of the recent Department of health organisation used — other than them being in victory, which are always Conservation cull of goats the same term, as did a the wrong place. They are shared by all. in the Remutaka Range. spokesperson for a nurses’ sentient beings with many Richard Dahlberg Ultimately, reducing the or midwives’ association. I of the same emotions as numbers means fewer Masterton us humans, and often as forget which it was.

As the mother of three, I’m fairly certain that the only people who get pregnant are women — so is this a case of journalists and spokespeople being unwilling to specify the correct gender in case they’re accused of sexism? I’ve yet to hear of anyone, male or female, referring to ‘people with prostate cancer’. So am I being sexist thinking that is more accurate than saying ‘men with prostate cancer’? I’d love to hear Graeme’s view. I’ve written to two of the three sources above to protest the ridiculousness of the use of ‘people’ instead of ‘women’ but, funnily enough, I’ve not had a reply from either.

Christine Conroy Carterton

Editor’s note: Kia ora, Christine. The term ‘pregnant people’ is inclusive of transgender men and people who are non-binary or gender fluid. Not everyone who can fall pregnant identifies as a woman. There is plenty of information online about this. Nga mihi.

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.

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Wairarapa Midweek

GARDEN

YARN

with

Let’s turn a negative into a positive – use the current economic ‘situation’ as a reminder to prepare for the future, make wise decisions now that are going to benefit future generations to come. Now is the time to establish an orchard at home that will provide fresh, healthy food for years to come. No-one has any idea what we may pay for a bag of juicy peaches, or a kilo of apples in ten years – grow your own and you won’t have to worry about it. Don’t leave it any longer, it takes a few years for trees to produce crops. We recommend doing some research before planting. Have a look at our descriptive lists on our website, we have brochures in store for you to take away and read but best of all come in and have a look through the trees we have in stock now. We have a great range with large easy to see info labels. Having them all side by side makes it much easier to eliminate. And of course our friendly team are here to help you with anything you need.

In the meantime, here’s a few things to consider.

How much space do you have?

If you are short on space fruit trees can also be espaliered/ fanned out along a fence. Apples, ÿ gs, plums, cherries, peaches, pears, quinces, nectarines and apricots are some to consider. We have lots of dwarf fruit trees that are ideal for growing in small spaces and in containers.

Where’s the best spot to plant?

Have a wander around your garden and plan what could go where. Take note of soil conditions (is it soggy or dry); how much space is available (are there powerlines or buildings in the way or will the roots grow into the house in a few years), how much sun does it get in winter etc.

Will it need a pollinator? Some trees need to be pollinated for fruit to set and even those that say they are selffertile (don’t need to be pollinated) do better with a companion tree of the same type. The tree won’t necessarily have to be yours, check with your neighbours to see what they have and work together.

PEACHES

FIGS

 Golden Queen is one of the best for bottling.  Glohaven resists brown so good for freezing.  Springcrest is low acid.  Hiawatha has unusual purple leaves & tasty purple skin.  YumYeong is from Korea and has a distinctly tropical ° avour with crunchy white ° esh  DOUBLES: Blackboy & Golden Queen  DOUBLES: Springquest & Golden Queen  TRIPLE: Blackboy, Black Boy has unique colouring which adds Springcrest & interest to the tree. Golden Queen.

These subtropical fruits are very nutritious - eaten fresh or dried are a good source of calcium, manganese, ÿ bre, potassium, zinc & vitamin B6.  French Sugar has a long fruiting season  Brown Turkey has nutty edible seeds and large fruit  Mrs Williams ripens earlier than most others

Peaches, nectarines, plums and apricots all come in clingstone and freestone varieties. Clingstone pits stick to the flesh and freestone fruits don’t. If you are planning on preserving for storage then the freestone varieties may save preparation time.

NECTARINES  Snow Queen will give you an early crop of white ° eshed fruit  Goldmine is a mid-season oldie but a goodie with tender, juicy fruit  Red Gold is popular in home garden because the fruit stores well  DUAL: Snowqueen & Firebrite

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What should you grow? This is going to be hard because there is so many delicious ones to choose from. Narrow it down by thinking what your family love to eat – there’s no point wasting space on fruit to rot on the ground. If you have room for more than one with careful planning it’s possible to have something to pick all year round. Our ican Harvest Calendar can help you with this.

CHERRIES The blossoms on these trees are incredible – the fruit is an extra bonus.  Tangshe is self-fertile and ripens late October  Dawson grows into a lovely upright spreading tree  DUAL: Lapins & Dawson

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Not all spring blossoms are the same – something to think about when choosing

There are fruit trees with two or three varieties on the one tree. This means you only need to have the one tree for pollination and you get more than one variety for eating. We have these listed as Dual or Triple trees.

 Sundrop is a good pollinator for many other varieties and has fruit that ripens at Christmas  Trevatt is very reliable and produces large crops  Royal Rosa starts producing fruit at a young age and the tree has good disease resistance  Moorpark has fuzz free skin! It’s a good one to grow in cooler climates  DUAL: Sundrop & Newcastle

 Mother is a heritage variety that performs well in areas that have cooler summers  Liberty shows good resistance to black spot  Bramley is very high in vit C  DUAL: Royal Gala & Braeburn  TRIPLE: Splendour, Golden Delicious & Royal Gala

This could be a hard choice to make because there are lots of delicious choices. Take note of the pollination requirements.  Greengage is a late season sweet dessert fruit with yellow/ green skin & ° esh, needs pollinator  Hawera is self-fertile and one the best red plums  Omega is good for desserts & bottling, needs pollinator  DUAL: Santa Rosa & Black Doris Plums or Omega & Black Doris

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10 Wairarapa Midweek Carterton Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Carterton

Pioneer families on display In celebration of Family History, Carterton Events Centre is hosting an exhibition of historic photographers of three pioneering Wairarapa families – Andersen, Wong, and Lipinski. The display, compiled by the Carterton Historic Society, features this photo of Christian “Dick” Andersen - whose Scandinavian migrant parents Peder and Johanna Andersen settled in Parkvale in the 1880s, and farmed in the area for many years.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Dick, born in 1900, was the 10th of Peder and Johanna’s 13 children, all born at the family’s tiny cottage. He was one of the few Andersen children to venture away from Wairarapa, heading to Australia in 1926. This photo was taken in Carterton, not long before his departure. A year on, he married Violet Johnson in Penrith, New South Wales, with whom he had three children. When Dick died in 1987,

his ashes were returned to New Zealand and buried at Clareville Cemetery. Several descendants of the Andersen family still live in Wairarapa including his great-great niece, Mikimiki local, historian and author Marlene Ditchﬁeld. Here’s a challenge for Midweek readers: does anyone recognise the decorative badge that Dick is wearing on his lapel? • If you have any information, contact Marlene via email at marlened@xtra.co.nz.

Council sta˜ propose hall’s disposal Sta˜ at Carterton District Council have recommended the historic Belvedere Hall be demolished. PHOTO/FILE

Emily Ireland

emily.ireland@age.co.nz

Carterton District Council staff have recommended the disposal of a historic community hall that is in significant disrepair. Belvedere Hall, which was a school in the 1880s, was recently returned to council management in May after the dissolution of the Belvedere Public Hall Board. The building has a raft of issues that need addressing, which were raised in a 2014 builder’s report — but not acted on. In a recent report to elected members, council staff said there were two options for the hall: dispose of it or engage a builder to quote on its repair and restoration. “Given the lack of community use, the winding up of the previous hall committee, and the poor state of repair of the building, officers recommend a disposal of the hall at this time,” council staff said. The hall holds sentimental value in the Carterton community, but it is only used once a year – usually for community Christmas parties.

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It has no official heritage value but does have Reserve Act status under the Community Building Reserve Category. The 2014 builder’s report identified a number of rotten weatherboards, piles, and door sills. In the middle of the hall, the complete side of the angled ceiling and its connection to the front roof and ceiling construction is fixed together with ‘number 8 wire’. The hall also does not have its own water supply. There have been three past attempts to close the hall due to declining usage and limited funds. If the council decides to dispose of Belvedere Hall, it would need to consult with the Department of Conservation

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and Land Information New Zealand. Once the legal process is followed to revoke the hall’s Reserve Act status, the land would be oﬀered for sale on the open market. Disposal of the hall site would require operational expenditure — however, the council would likely recoup those costs through the sale of the land. Community engagement was undertaken with the Belvedere community in May. If a decision to dispose of the hall is made, this will trigger the need for public consultation. The hall is currently closed to the public. - NZLDR • Public Interest Journalism funded through NZ On Air

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12 Wairarapa Midweek Opinion Wednesday, August 3, 2022 EDITORIAL

Opinion

Teaching consent: Let’s get it right As Children’s Commissioner Andrew Becroft told Stuff in 2021: “It’s time for New Zealand to admit [sexual violence] is an epidemic — and it needs a national epidemiclevel response.” At the time, Becroft was responding to the results of a survey, completed by 725 students from Christchurch Girls High School. Of the students that responded, more than half reported regular experiences of sexual harassment and assault. The survey estimated there had been, within a five-month period, 2677 incidents of harassment against 381 students — with their young male peers among the offenders. Twenty students alleged they had been raped. That same year, a report from the government’s violence prevention strategy, Te Aorerekura, revealed an estimated 1 in 3 girls and 1 in 7 boys will experience sexual violence before the age of 16. Let that sink for a moment. More than year on from the Christchurch Girls High survey, a

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Young(ish), scrappy & hungry

Erin Kavanagh-Hall growing number of educators, advocates and rangatahi are calling on the government to make sexual consent education compulsory in schools. Overseas research has shown comprehensive sex education can help reduce sexual harm — by giving young people tools to develop healthy, respectful relationships. In Aotearoa, teaching on consent — as well as on gender diversity, online safety and pornography — is advisable under the Ministry of Education’s Relationships and

Sexuality Guidelines. However, the Ministry has no process to ensure schools are implementing these guidelines. It’s up to schools to set their own lesson plans, in consultation with their communities. Sexual violence prevention advocate Genna Hawkins-Boulton recently surveyed 300 teens who had experienced sexual assault — all whom reported their high school consent education was “inadequate” at best, non-existent at worst. My thoughts?

If the statistics are anything to go by, sexual violence among young people is frighteningly common — and schools are well-placed to be part of the solution. But if we’re going to mandate consent education, we need to ensure it’s delivered competently. Sexual violence is a multi-faceted issue, and there’s more to consent education than “no means no”. For example: How do we give rangatahi the tools to handle rejection? How do we ensure a student knows what to do if someone isn’t prepared to take “no” for an answer? How do they navigate body language and non-verbal cues? How do we ensure our consent education is inclusive of the LGBTQ+ community, rangatahi Maori and disabled students? How do we help children develop confidence in their bodily autonomy — and the language to communicate their boundaries? How do we guide young men to push back against a culture which teaches

them they’re entitled to sex, and that women’s bodies are theirs for the taking — by force if necessary? There’s a lot to unpack here. As with any major changes to the curriculum, educators will require significant upskilling and professional development. Consent will need to be incorporated into teacher training courses. And I know I sound like a broken record here … but it will require buy-in from our elected leaders. It will require support and adequate resourcing for our teachers. It will require investment in our education system — which has been successively underfunded. It will require the political will to do better by our rangatahi. And right now … I don’t know if we’re seeing anywhere near an “epidemic level response”. Yes, we need consent education. But we need to do it properly: It can’t be another box-ticking exercise, with a few worksheets and awkward animated videos. Young Kiwis deserve better.

The Wairarapa Midweek is subject to New Zealand Media Council procedures. A complaint must first be directed in writing to the editor’s email address. If not satisfied 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.

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Opinion Wairarapa Midweek

STREET TALK

MIDWEEK PHOTOS

The most delicious breakfast food is… Rachael Burt Pancakes with bacon, syrup, and bananas.

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.

Angela Hansen-mrs Blue Hot buttered toast and marmite and a cup of tea.

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Kasey Harlen Eggs Benedict. Cheryl Jaggard Soft yolk poached eggs with bacon, tomatoes, and sausages. Debbie Flannery Avocado on toast. Richard Alan Dahlberg Rolled oats, fruit, a slice of toast, and a cuppa. Ginavara Baumber Just good old toast, your favorite spread/topping, and a yummy co˜ ee. That’ll do me! Sharlene And Clint Thompson Black pudding with a poached egg, topped with hollandaise sauce, with a rash or two of bacon. Emma Ayling The breakfast bu˜ et from the Rydges [Hotel] in Wellington.

PHOTO/STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Savvy Oldershaw Home-made natural unsweetened yoghurt with a wee splash of apple cider vinegar, gold kiwifruit, and cinnamon. Zoë MacKenzie Croissants. Elaine Leggott WC Any meal from Scoops Café.

Rachel Bird Fresh tomato and fried Whitestone halloumi on sandwich Vogels. Jocelyn Konig Sultana Bran with a sprinkle of honey nut corn° akes on top. Robert Mackenzie The previous night’s boil up, reheated.

Pamela Feiertag A crunchy bread roll with German-style meatloaf, and a nice cup of co˜ ee with cream and milk. Margz Tulloch Anything I don’t have to make myself — along with a good-sized cup of co˜ ee!

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.

Family time! Four-year-old Bayleigh-Rae Stewart has a cuddle with her cousin Lily-Rose Russell (six months). Courtney Mount, Bayleigh’s mum, sent in this adorable shot of her daughter and niece. Courtney says Bayleigh loves helping look after Lily-Rose – who is “super happy baby”. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

14 Wairarapa Midweek Extra Wednesday, August 3, 2022 ARATOI VOICES

Extra

New director appointed to lead Aratoi Aratoi’s new director, Sarah McClintock, who will take up her role in September, is well used to working in regional galleries. At present Curator and Collections Manager at The Suter Art Gallery Te Aratoi o Whakatū in Nelson, she was previously Assistant Curator at the Sarjeant Gallery Te Whare o Rehuna Whanganui so for the past 10 years she has been telling the stories of areas which are outside a large urban area. “One of my friends asked me recently if I was happy to work in the regions,” says McClintock. “I feel there are so many

advantages. You can be bold and creative in what you do. Having a small team doing a lot means you can work seamlessly. There are no levels and levels of bureaucracy to worry about and though bigger museums and galleries might seem better resourced, they have gigantic collections to maintain.” She believes that regional communities expect something that is world class. “Regional communities contain people who think, who are well travelled, well informed and receptive to exciting and creative things,” she says.

Sarah McClintock has been appointed Aratoi’s new director. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

McClintock’s ﬁrst post was as an archivist at the National Archive in Wellington. She notes the advantage of soon being close to Wellington, though, she says, she has got used to the “calm and quiet” of the regions. “Because of living in

Wellington I know the Wairarapa generally but I am looking forward to getting to really know it. Like the two other regions I have worked in, Wairarapa has an incredible history of creativity and this attracts creativity.”

In her role at The Suter, McClintock has worked in partnership with the six main iwi in Te Tauihu and with an iwi curator to highlight toi Maori. A current exhibition of Stevei Houāmau’s carved uku [clay] artefacts is an example of her mahi. David Moriarty, the Chair of the Aratoi Regional Trust, said that the process of seeking a new director was rigorous. “Sarah has an extensive background in exhibition, collection, and heritage management. That we received so many quality applications from all over the country is a reﬂection of how Aratoi is perceived nationally. “We are delighted to have Sarah join Aratoi; after a number of years of hard work Aratoi is now at the stage where it is ready for someone to take it to the next level. We wish Sarah all the best in her new role and look forward to seeing her successes.”

Pianist to bring some Spanish sun Featherston’s ﬁnal Mulled Wine Concert for this year promises to bring “a breath of warm Spanish sunshine to midwinter Wairarapa”.` New Zealand pianist Lorelle McNaughton will be performing at the Anzac Hall next Friday — oﬀering a programme of “wonderfully colourful and evocative music” from some of the great Spanish composers. McNaughton has recently returned to New Zealand after 10 years abroad — where she gained a wide breadth of knowledge and experience after studying in Australia and Europe. After graduating with First Class Honours from the Sydney Conservatorium, McNaughton lived in Spain for three years and completed a Master of Spanish Music at the Conservatori Superior de Música del Liceu in Barcelona — gaining an invaluable insight into Spanish piano repertoire. She is particularly

Mulled Wine Concerts presents: Lorelle McNaughton [piano]

Pianist Lorelle McNaughton will be playing at the ÿ nal Mulled Wine Concert in Featherston for 2022. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

inspired by the vibrant and passionate art form of ﬂamenco which emerged from the gypsy quarters of Southern Spain. McNaughton has performed extensively across the globe and was invited to perform at the Oceania Exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts in London.

As well as embarking on several successful solo tours, she is also a founding member of piano quartet Estrella, whose debut album Tui, comprised of works by New Zealand composers, reached No.1 on the RadioNZ Classical Charts on its release in 2013. McNaughton’s Featherston programme

will include Spanish Dances Op.37 by Enrique Granados, Aragonesa and Andaluza by Manuel de Falla [one of Spain’s ﬁnest musicians of the 20th century], and Isaac Albéniz’s Book Three of Iberia. McNaughton is one of only a small number of pianists worldwide who can complete Albéniz’s piece -

Anzac Hall, 62 Bell Street, Featherston, Friday 12 August 2022, 6pm. Tickets: Presales are $30 for adults $15 for children under 16. Door sales are $35. To book online: Contact Mary Gow on 021 101 9609 or via email at marygow@ gmail.com. Ticket outlets: Chicken and Frog Bookstore, Featherston; Martinborough iSite; Mrs Blackwell’s Village Bookstore, Greytown. known “as one of the most complex and challenging works of piano literature”. • The Mulled Wine Concert series will return to Featherston in 2023.

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16 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Lifestyle

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CAB volunteers can help clients with all kinds of inquiries.

decisions. The feedback we get from our volunteers is that they find providing the CAB service rewarding and purposeful. Most volunteers give about four hours every week to work as part of a team delivering the service to our clients. This can be helping clients on the phone, by email or live chat, or face-to-face. Some volunteers take on a support role — for example, reception duties if this is available at their local CAB. Volunteers also help with other aspects of running

the bureau — for example, publicity, training, social media or governance. There are lots of opportunities to contribute existing skills and develop new ones. To make sure all volunteers are supported to be effective in their role, we provide a programme of learning and development. This includes an induction period and mentoring programme, as well as ongoing learning opportunities and peer support. A key area of learning, especially for new volunteers, is how to

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Lifestyle

18 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022 CONSERVATION K˜ RERO

Vapes won’t be mist Law changes could see vaping products sold only at specialist stores such as Shosha. PHOTO/FILE

George Shiers

george.shiers@age.co.nz

Red-crowned kakariki at Pukaha National Wildlife Centre.

PHOTO/SUPPLIED

Retirement nearing for kakariki breeders George Hewitt Retirement is just around the corner for four red-crowned kākāriki from Pūkaha National Wildlife Centre, due to be released into a wild flock soon. Moana, Matiu, Fern and Koru from Pūkaha were past their breeding age and were looking for a place where they could relax in their golden years. Our friends at Cape Sanctuary [on the Cape Kidnappers peninsula in Hawke’s Bay] were keen and very excited to release these manu [birds] into their flock. Cape Sanctuary is a privately owned 2500ha wildlife restoration project, with a 10.6km predator-proof fence that runs across the neck of Cape Kidnappers peninsula. About 30 minutes northwest of Havelock North in Hawke’s Bay, this sunny spot will be the perfect place for our red-crowned kākāriki to see out their golden years. On the last week of June, these four kākāriki were boxed up by the Pūkaha rangers and transported safely up to Cape Sanctuary. They have now been housed for a few weeks in an aviary at Cape Sanctuary, this enables them to adapt to their newfound environment before being released into a wild flock. The team at Cape Sanctuary have reported they are doing very well, and have taken a liking to their supplementary

feed, with the hope they will be released in early this month. “Our wild kākāriki were eager to introduce themselves to the newbies too. With plenty of chatter exchanged between the aviary and outside. While their good looks and charismatic ways quickly stole the hearts of our volunteers” says Aimee Pitcher of Cape Sanctuary.

Our wild k˜k ˜r iki were eager to introduce themselves to the newbies too. With plenty of chatter exchanged between the aviary and outside. While their good looks and charismatic ways quickly stole the hearts of our volunteers The red-crowned kākāriki, a small green parakeet, is distinguished from other species of kākāriki the yellow-crowned and orange-fronted by its bright red crimson forehead. It’s not roses and retirement for all red-crowned kākāriki though! Once widespread around Aotearoa the red-crowned kākāriki are now only in areas of the country free of large populations of mammalian predators. These guys have a

conservation status of ‘Near Threatened’ meaning that they may be vulnerable to endangerment in the near future. Attacks by introduced predators such as mustelids and rats are the main threat. Fledglings are often fed on the ground before learning to fly, which makes them especially vulnerable to predators. Females and their chicks are also at risk of predators entering tree hollows and, in these circumstances, there is often no escape. So how can we ensure all red-crowned kākāriki throughout Aotearoa reach the golden years of their lives? • Trap on your property • Keep your cat in at night • Support captive breeding efforts at places like Pūkaha • And protect old growth ngahere habitats where these manu thrive. We look forward to seeing our four kākāriki released at Cape Sanctuary, keep an eye out on our @pukahanz social media channels. Happy retirement Moana, Matiu, Fern and Koru! Not only do we hope you thrive, but we hope all kākāriki like you can forage for berries and survive in dense ngahere country-wide! • The Wairarapa Midweek has partnered with conservation groups to put a spotlight on work on conservation efforts locally.

A remit by Local Government New Zealand [LGNZ] is calling for tougher laws around vaping as underage use continues to rise, but local vendors say the measures could be counterproductive. The remit requests the government to restrict the sale of vaping products to R18 specialist vape stores and develop proximity limits to prevent the clustering of vaping product retailers and

While we support the supply of vapes to people wanting to stop smoking, we don’t want to see young people who have never smoked in their life taking it up.

protect young people. The remit came as all three Wairarapa councils were reviewing their smoke-free policy. One Masterton retailer who sells vapes in his store said although it was not a big part of his business, he did not understand the reasoning behind the changes. “If the central government is trying to encourage vapes as a good alternative to smoking, and cigarettes are sold at all places vapes are sold, then if I don’t provide an alternative to cigarettes then what’s the point? “You have to have vapes and smokes side by side. It just seems counterproductive.” The retailer said it could lead to people simply buying cigarettes if vapes were less available. The remit was proposed by Kaipara District Council which was seeing high numbers of vape stores operating in their region. According to Kaipara Mayor Jason Smith, there were 13 retailers along Dargaville’s main road where people could buy vapes, including three specialist stores within 150

metres of each other. The situation was not as severe in Wairarapa. On Queen St in Masterton, there were five retailers selling vaping products. Masterton also had a number of specialist stores of which the two closest were 110m apart from each other, raising concerns of clustering. Councils were not responsible for individual outlets, instead, that was the role of the Vaping Regulatory Authority. Masterton District Council supported the remit when it was raised at a council meeting last month. LGNZ President Stuart Crosby said less access to vaping products would help curve underage use. “Between 2018 and 2021, daily vaping rose from 2 per cent to nearly 10 per cent among 14-15-year-olds. We can’t afford this trend to continue. “While we support the supply of vapes to people wanting to stop smoking, we don’t want to see young people who have never smoked in their life taking it up. That means we must stop vapes from being so readily available in our dairies, supermarkets and service stations. Crosby said that retailer location was a main concern of councils, saying that vaping products were too accessible. “Councils play a major role in promoting the wellbeing of their communities. Concerns around youth vaping is one issue mayors and councillors hear about time and time again from worried parents. “We welcome the recent changes that include restrictions around the sale of vapes and advertising and sponsorship but vapes are still available in too many places in our communities. “The amendments that came into effect over the past two years do not include measures that prevent retailers from being within a stone’s throw of each other, or from schools for that matter.”

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

20 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Wairarapa Resource Centre 10th birthday Wairarapa Resource Centre

Wairarapa Resource Centre birthday celebrated with scholarships These days, op-shops, recycle stores, second-hand shops, vintage hubs, and markets are all the go-to places for many of us. It’s a wise move to stretch your money, you can also ÿ nd items not available in mainstream shops, and it’s also helping planet earth by re-using goods, reducing waste to the landÿ ll, and lessening rabid consumerism. The Wairarapa Resource Centre (WRC) in Masterton is all about the environment, along with giving people a helping hand. “Giving a hand up, not a handout,” is its philosophy. Operated by a trust, all proceeds are returned to the community. The Centre looks to re-use items of all kinds, and it also helps people ÿ nd their way in life by o˝ ering volunteering opportunities and giving them the skills for further meaningful work. Yes, the Resource Centre is very much about people, along with o˝ ering great goods and services. In the past 10 years, WRC has grown from operating out of a small tin shed at the rear of the Wairarapa Community Centre in Perry Street, Masterton, to an extensive operation in King Street, the hub for all manner of activity. There are more than 30 volunteers keen to help and four part-time paid positions. Jonathan Hooker is the Project Manager and Trudie Jones, the Shop Manager. Trudie has been there

Initiatives and Services vast & varied  Second hand and recycled

TRUDIE JONES - SHOP MANAGER

Trudie has worked for several care organisations and knows her community well. She has been Shop Manager since Wairarapa Resource Recovery began in Perry Street and before that, at St Vincent de Paul. She gets joy from empowering others.

goods at a˝ ordable prices

 E-waste recovery (computers, faxes, phones for recycling - $5 per item)

 Employment/

work force training

 Toiletry packs for people in

hospital – Lions Club project

The Wairarapa Resource Centre team gather to celebrate 10 years of successful operation. since the beginning when St Vincents de Paul closed in Masterton. Initially the new organisation was umbrellaed by Poverty Action Group and quickly the service outgrew both the shed and that group. Trudie recognised the need to continue helping people ÿ nd their way in life and to o˝ er resource recovery. WRC was born in new premises in King Street. Helping to empower people is what she enjoys, and she is proud of the strong association WRC has with Work and Income (WINZ) personnel, and many other supportive community groups and businesses. “People are our most valuable resource and if they are not conÿ dent and trained, employers are in trouble.” says Trudie. The Centre provides a buddy system whereby each new volunteer is teamed up with another more experienced volunteer. “It works well, and everyone learns together.”

Jonathan Hooker was a Masterton District Councillor for 18 years and a Pastor at Equippers Church. His people skills are well-honed. An innate interest in recycling saw him join the WRC Board and in 2015 he left the Board position to be WRC Project Manager. He loves the diversity of people the Centre attracts. The other two paid part-time positions are Alexander and Julia. Alexander is known as the ‘salvage man’ who works ‘out back’ taking items apart, ensuring every piece where possible is re-used in some way. Nothing gets wasted at WRC. Julia is the Centre’s truck driver responsible for pickups and deliveries.

Jonathan Hooker

“Giving a t o n , p u hand ” t u o d n a ah

Some of the team at Wairarapa Resource CENTRE

One for a university student, second year or above from Wairarapa, studying Environmental Science or similar with an interest in waste minimisation, recycling, circular economy, zero waste or resource recovery. The other Scholarship for Research and Design – (not necessarily a student), with an emphasis on technology for

 Curtain bank  Recycled School uniforms  Firewood kindling

MARIE EADE - WINDOW DISPLAYS, RETRO, ANTIQUE. A former dancer and ballet teacher, Marie has an eye for design and things-beautiful. She is retired and wanted to do something meaningful in the community. After ÿ ve years she still loves her role at WRC and the wide variety of people it attracts.

TE MORI MILLAR - CLOTHING. ) known a˝ ectionately as ‘Te,’ Te Mori has been with WRC for 18 months. Anxiety issues has made regular employment di˛ cult for her, but she is building her conÿ dence working alongside other volunteers. “I’m learning all sorts of people skills and feel like I’m part of something special.”

THOMAS WILTON - Shares his time between paid employment and volunteering at WRC. He has been with WRC almost three years. He helps on truck pick ups and deliveries, ensures kindling packs are replenished, and is a general all-round helper.

SYLVIA BUCKLEY - First headed to WRC to help bolster her own mental health and wellbeing. Sylvia is familiar with all departments and has been volunteering for seven years. She thrives on the support of her colleagues. “We’re all family here.”

ELI BRUCE - SECOND°IN°CHARGE ON TRUCK. With Julia, the driver. Both have completed their certiÿ cation training to check electrical goods, ensuring they are safe for re-sale. This ‘Test & Tag’ competency is paramount at Wairarapa Resource Centre.

- $5 per bag

 Free sanitary products for

women – in co-operation with Jess Sandoval of Endo Warriors Charitable Trust

 Base for Terracycle’s Co˝ ee

Pods – programme aimed to help recycle di˛ cult to throw away items like batteries, toothbrushes, shavers, hair products, co˝ ee capsules local garages

WAIRARAPA RESOURCE CENTRE

IN ONE YEAR RECYCLED:

resource recovery recycling or similar, or suitable Social Enterprise. This has been awarded to Jonathon Hannon, the co-ordinator of the Zero Waste Academy, Massey University. Jonathan is well-known in Wairarapa for his innovative recycling operation at the Masterton landÿ ll long before it was a requirement. His team has designed a low cost, solar powered composting system for small businesses, cafes, schools, farm, community gardens and marae. Jonathon will use the scholarship to turn the design into reality.

new-born babies provided to mothers

 Supplier of rags to

Wairarapa Resource Centre’s brand -new Scholarships To celebrate the successful decade of operation, the Trust Board members overseeing Wairarapa Resource Centre have established two scholarships worth $5,000 / $6,000 annually.

 ‘Little Bundles’ – packs for

AJ - E°WASTE DISPOSAL. AJ experienced learning di˛ culties at school and struggled in social situations. 15 months ago, he was introduced to WRC, via WINZ, and he hasn’t looked back. Currently undertaking ‘Test & Tag’ training of electrical goods, to see if they can be ÿ xed for re-sale or to be dismantled, AJ is learning heaps about all-things electrical. He has also achieved his restricted driving licence and is enjoying social interaction with his Centre colleagues.

8000 used co˜ ee pods 900 kilos of circuit boards 5.6 tonnes of scrap metal and electric motors Scholarship recipient Jonathan Hannon being congratulated by WRC Board Chair, Donna Laing.

Wairarapa Resource Centre

Unfortunately, 5.6 tonnes of various plastics had to be dumped.

8 KING STREET, MASTERTON. P 06 377 2090

OPENING HOURS: Monday 9am - 2pm. Tuesday - Friday 9am - 4pm. Saturday 9am - 2pm, Sunday closed

Lifestyle

22 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022

The Club Hotel in Masterton.

PHOTO/WAIRARAPA ARCHIVE

It started with a shooting in Masterton and ended with the assailant hanging himself 15 years later. MARK PACEY of the Wairarapa Archive delves into some of the murderous events of Wairarapa’s dark past.

The Porirua Mental Hospital.

In 1895 Andrew Somerville, an American who was “quiet and industrious” was working for an East Coast settler who the newspaper simply referred to as Herbert. Somerville was not satisfied with the wages he was being paid by Herbert and complained to higher authorities. The case ended up going to court in Masterton where the dispute was heard. As the case progressed, Somerville was not confident it was going in his favour, so he decided to take matters into his own hands. As court broke up for the

day and those involved went out and have some dinner, Somerville put his plan into action. He managed to purchase a revolver in town and then made his way to the Club Hotel where he knew Herbert was dining. Somerville walked into the establishment, spotted Herbert and made his way over to him. Standing before him he asked, “Are you going to pay me?”. Herbert was stunned by this sudden confrontation and remained speechless, which only aggravated Somerville more. The disgruntled employee then shouted a Victorian expletive that was

reasonably straightforward one. Somerville was seen to shoot Herbert by several witnesses, he was then seen by two policemen to chase his victim across the street brandishing a weapon. It should have been an open and closed case. But it was not to be. At his trial in Wellington, Somerville must have acted in an unusual way. The paper stated Somerville’s behaviour was “that of a martyr rather than a homicide”. The jury decided these were not the actions of a sane man, and he was acquitted of the murder charge on the grounds on insanity. After a stay in the Napier prison, Somerville was transferred to the Porirua Mental Hospital in 1901. He remained at this institution for the next 10 years. He appealed the decision to send him there and frequently asked to be released, but this was not granted to him to which he complained bitterly. On Thursday December 1, 1910, Somerville made his way into a hayloft, tied a rope to the rafters and hung himself. The official verdict of Somerville’s death was that of “suicide while of unsound mind, no blame being attachable to anyone”.

Wage dispute led to killing

JULY & AUGUST

Birthday C ebrations

PHOTO/AUCKLAND LIBRARIES HERITAGE COLLECTION

censored in the newspaper at the time as “Take that you —-!”. Somerville pulled out his revolver and shot Herbert at close range. Yelling “and that and that”. He continued firing at the defenceless Herbert, two of his bullets finding their mark. The wounded man managed to get up from his table and he ran across the street to try and escape the enraged Somerville, who came after him. Herbert fell to the ground near the corner of Perry Street, Somerville hot on his heels. As luck would have it, police constables Collerton

and Nestor were in town for a meeting and were both standing outside when they saw the bleeding Herbert hobble out followed by Somerville brandishing a gun. They managed to restrain Somerville, which was no mean feat because he was “a man of big stature” before he realised that they were policemen. The still partially loaded revolver was pulled from his hand, and he was taken away in handcuffs by the two policemen to the Masterton Police Station. Herbert, by this stage, had died from his wounds. The case seemed to be a

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Where to find the answer

Midweek Musings Magic Circle magician and author Professor Richard Wiseman first became interested in magic when he was a child. His grandfather would show him the same trick every time they were together, with Wiseman never becoming bored with it. This, of course, led to the grandson continuously asking the grandfather how the trick was done. Rather than giving away the secret, the grandfather instead told Wiseman where he could find the answer, this being the local library. Sure enough this was the case; Wiseman was able to find out how to perform the trick, but this was just the tip of the iceberg, as he found countless other books on magic that opened his eyes to far bigger horizons than the one trick his grandfather shared with him. Libraries are a wealth of information, as proved to be the case for a young Prof. Wiseman. Almost any question can be answered through the books and resources, as well as staff, that are available there. You could be a budding magician, or you might want to become an expert on Greek philosophy; whatever your goal, your library will help you on the journey to get there.

Pull out the pin

The French philosopher Alain had a concept called ‘pulling out the pin’. This essentially means that when we encounter people who may be difficult or unpleasant, there is likely to be a reason for it, with the reason being the metaphorical ‘pin’. If we can identify what the pin is and then remove it, the likely outcome will be that the behaviour of the person will become more pleasant. In The School of Life

ck Ba

Dictionary, the traditional fable Androcles and the Lion is used to illustrate the point. Androcles came across the lion that had been terrifying villages. Despite being afraid for his life, Androcles noticed a thorn in the lion’s claw, which he then carefully removed. Immediately the lion became calm and the two become friends. Perhaps there is someone you know who has a pin that could be removed, or maybe you have one of your own that you could do without. Either way, removing it will make for a happier place in any environment.

Try new things

It is so easy to hesitate before trying new things. Often this will be for two reasons: the first being that we are very comfortable doing what we are already doing [and there is nothing wrong with this]; and the other being that we are worried about failure. If we look back at our lives almost everything we have achieved has involved a level of risk: asking someone out; applying for a job; joining a new club where you don’t know anyone. Each of these involves risk and being uncomfortable, yet, in almost all cases, taking these risks has made our lives better. Even the times in which we do fail, at least we find out what the outcome was. This will enable us to either move on to something else, or to tweak our approach and try again. One of lives great tragedies will be coming to the end and regretting the many things we didn’t try to do. Stop hesitating and start taking those risks for a more fulfilling life.

Let others choose

This afternoon I went to the movies with my wife.

in T i m e

Dr Simon Gage, director of the Edinburgh International Science Festival, left, and Professor Richard Wiseman perform a science experiment at the launch of The Edinburgh International Science Festival in February 2011 in Edinburgh, Scotland. PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

For almost every movie I see I will only go to ones I pick, or that someone else with similar taste to me chooses. However, on a cold Christchurch afternoon we went to the fabulous cinema at the Art Centre and watched a movie I would never otherwise have seen. Two hours later, despite having my customary movie nap, the credits rolled for the film Where The Crawdads Sing and I had really enjoyed it. This reminded me that it’s important to try things that are different. Yes, there will be occasions in which our biases are confirmed, but there will be many times in which a whole new genre or experience is opened for you.

Challenge the status quo

Not the usual sort of thing I write about in my column, but this is something I found really interesting that I heard when Malcolm Gladwell was interviewed on the Rich Roll podcast. It’s on the topic of school cross country team events. Typically, when

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determining the winning team in an event it will be by adding up the placings of, for example, the first four team finishers. So, if a team had placings of first, sixth, 11th and 20th the team would score 38 points, with the lowest scoring team winning. Any other finishers on the team would count for nothing, and if the person coming 20th was safe in that position there would be little incentive in trying at the end. Gladwell’s idea is to add up team times, as opposed to placings. This would make every team member’s times of equal importance, and would mean that every competitor should be giving their all right until they cross the finish line. Yes, there will still be podium individual recognition, but there would also be greater team camaraderie. My point here is that we can do things in different ways to what has always been done before, and in doing so we may find our changes to have a greater benefit to a wider group of people, both in terms of effort and recognition.

How to learn a language I love the idea of learning languages. One positive about technology is that we are given many avenues to achieve this goal, with numerous online courses and apps that have been specifically designed for this very purpose. Of all the online content, one that stands out is Duolingo, which is the number one educational app in the world. I have used it to gain basic proficiency in French and am now starting the [much harder] Mandarin course. My hope is that the very overdue te reo Māori course will be available soon. If you want to make better use of your screen time Duolingo is a great place to start! • 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.

Lifestyle

Tim Nelson

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24 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

Coffee Table L110 W55 H40cm

was $759 now $529

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was $2530

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26 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Lifestyle

Dark enough for the magic For the ﬁrst half of August, the best sky time is early morning, while the second half of August is far better in the evening. The sun is still taking its time rising these days, but is closer to 7.30 am rather than the unearthly hour of 8 in midwinter. But there is still enough dark to capture the magic of the eastern sky before sunrise. In the North; Mars, Matariki and the red star Aldebaran form a sort of triangle. Then sweeping south across the high eastern sky, we pass the easily recognisable Orion, with his belt of three stars in a line. Continuing the scan, we come to the brightest star, the dog star Sirius. You can’t miss it, but anyway, Orion’s belt points to it. Sirius is only the brightest because it is one of the nearest stars. Otherwise, if you look back to Orion, the two brightest stars in Orion on either side of the belt are hundreds of times brighter than Sirius, but also hundreds of lightyears farther away. These are blue Rigel and orangered Betelgeuse [see the picture]. But not to take anything away from Sirius. It is a beautiful blue-white star, 25 times as bright as our sun. Continuing south across

Orion graces our morning skies this month. PHOTO/GETTY IMAGES

Sky Watch

Nick Sault the eastern sky and a little higher in the sky is the second-brightest star in the sky, Canopus. This is a giant also, and its white light shines with a power of 10 thousand of our suns, making our system seem pretty small in comparison. But then we may only be here thanks to our relatively gentle star.

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Food for thought. Then, due south and almost resting on the horizon is Rigil Kentaurus — better known as Alpha Centauri — the prime star in the Centaurus constellation. It won’t look too much like the third brightest star in the sky due to its location at this time, but we needed to

complete that sweep from north to south across the eastern sky. In the evening, we get a brief chance to share some of the northern hemisphere’s constellations after the 14th, when the moon has done its dash. Almost bang on north, Hercules constellation graces with his square body [why would he have other than that?], while to his left [west] is the fourth brightest star in the sky, Arcturus, in the

constellation of Boötes the Herdsman. To the right of Hercules [east], almost scraping the horizon, is the fifth brightest star in the sky. This is Vega, in the constellation of the Lyre. So, in the course of the night, we have the top five brightest stars in the sky. However, in the evening view we just lose Sirius over the western horizon as Vega peeps over the north eastern horizon. Otherwise, we would see all five at one time.

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

The Greytown Music Group’s next showcase will feature three young professional musicians, striving to perform in the midst of the covid-19 pandemic. Bethany Angus [cello] and Noelle Dannenbring [piano] have been playing together since 2017, when they were placed in a chamber music group at the University of Waikato. They have been performing together intermittently since, including in Greytown as two-thirds of the Tararua Trio in 2018, and won first place in the Te Awamutu chamber music competition. They recently took part in the Classical on Cuba festival in Wellington and are looking forward to their return to Greytown. Dannenbring, originally from Rotorua, completed her Masters qualification at the University of Waikato. She won the university’s concerto competition playing Chopin’s Concerto in E minor and has also performed Rachmaninoff’s second concerto in Hawkes Bay. She is now in her second year of doctoral studies at the New Zealand School of Music, exploring collaborative piano. Angus is a cellist and keyboardist from Wellington and has

Student musicians Lucas Baker [violin], Bethany Angus [cell] and Noelle Dannenbring [piano] will be performing in concert in Greytown. PHOTO/SUPPLIED

taken part in Greytown Music Group’s concerts for several years. For the past 18 months, she has been freelancing on cello, piano, harpsichord and organ with Orchestra Wellington and the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra [NZSO], as well as other music groups. She has also been working as an administrator for Chamber Music NZ, the NZSO and Circa Theatre. Later this month, she will

travel to The Netherlands to begin her Masters study in Baroque Cello and Harpsichord at the Royal Conservatoire of The Hague. Angus and Dannenbring will be joined in Greytown by violinist Lucas Baker, who performs with Dannenbring as part of Duo Korua. Baker is in his Honours year at the New Zealand School of Music and has performed as concertmaster of the

Wellington Youth and National Youth Orchestras. He is also a talented dancer and performs and teaches professionally alongside his musical career. In Greytown, the trio will perform a range of music including, Shostakovich’s tuneful and passionate Cello Sonata, and Haydn’s “Gypsy” Trio - named due to its finale in Hungarian style. • Bethany Angus,

Noelle Dannenbring, and Lucas Baker will perform in concert on Sunday, August 7, at 57 Wood St, Greytown, starting at 4pm. Tickets are $30 for adults, $10 for children. Bookings are essential. To book your place, contact Ed and Juliet Cooke on 06 304 9497 or via email at efjacooke@gmail. com.

Lifestyle

Talented students feature

Ahiaruhe pair up for two rural awards Karen and Mick Williams of Ahiaruhe Farm in Carterton are nominated for two awards at the Arable Awards of New Zealand. They have been nominated for the Ministry of Primary Industries environmental and sustainability and the Federated Farmers arable farmer of the year awards. The event takes place at Te Pae, Christchurch, tomorrow. Arable Awards of New Zealand said it celebrated the innovators and heroes of New Zealand’s arable industry. “Federated Farmers, the Foundation of Arable Research, United Wheat Growers, and the Grain and Seed Trade Association are working together to make the 2022 New Zealand Arable Awards a showcase of the sector’s people and products, recognising, celebrating, and rewarding excellence.” It said award categories included emerging talent, environment and

sustainability, innovation, and arable food champion. Nominations were open to both growers and end-product makers. Karen Williams was the previous Federated Farmers national vicepresident and arable chairwoman. Federated Farmers Arable Group chairman Colin Hurst said a challenging time for farmers hadn’t stopped the awards from going ahead. “With covid, widespread supply chain and workforce disruption, inflation and all the other challenges currently going on, one might have thought nominating arable industry heroes for awards could slip as a priority.” There were 80 Karen Williams is up for two arable awards. PHOTO/FILE

nominations for the awards. “Clearly there are many others who, like Federated Farmers and our Arable Awards partners FAR, United Wheat growers, and New Zealand Grain and Seed Trade Association, recognise the value of celebrating and honouring the leaders and rising stars among our arable producers,” Hurst said.

All age s and vehicle types are we lcome!

SUNDAY 21 AUGUST 2022 It’s the Vintage Car Club’s National Day and across New Zealand, hundreds of vehicles will be on the road or on display to raise money for your local Cancer Society

Martinborough to Masterton Registration at Martinborough from 8.30am

On the way to Masterton we will visit Carter Court Retirement Village, Carterton, and Masonic Village in Masterton. Our finish will be at Farriers Car Park around 1pm As this is a fundraiser all cars are welcome. Just come and enjoy an outing and help the Vintage Car Club. Enquiries: Val Ball P: 06 377 1236 M: 027 957 7426 E: wtakevin@xtra.co.nz

28 Wairarapa Midweek Lifestyle Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Lifestyle Wairarapa Midweek

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949

Fisher & Paykel 5kg Sensor Vented Dryer • • • •

• 13 place settings • 6 wash programs • 60 Minute Express Wash and Half Load setting • Noise level 46dBA

NOW $

799

Originally $1049

DW60M6045FW

SleepMaker Symphony Bed Super King Medium • New Zealand Made pocket spring support • Minimises partner disturbance • Natural wool and silk ÿ bres • FusionGel Plus foam technology

3149

NOW $

Originally $8199

K02592GM / K02598GP

SleepMaker Symphony Bed King Single Medium

Auto sensing 4 dry cycles 3 temperature settings Soft touch controls

NOW $ DE5060M2

Samsung White Freestanding Dishwasher

Originally $1049

MFU160R

NOW

1449

5 power levels 9 Auto Cooking Fimctopms Quick 30 Second Function Sleek White Design Press-release door

NNST25JWQPQ

BECAUSE WE’RE LOCAL.

NOW

2129

Originally $2299

NEWBOLDS,

Bosch 9kg Series 8 Front Loader • • • •

NOW

1699

Originally $1569

DW60FC1X1

NOW

Mitsubishi 328L Stainless Fridge Freezer

1209

• • • • •

1299

TH55JX800Z

Fisher & Paykel Freestanding Stainless Steel Dishwasher • • • •

4K UHD (3840 x 2160) resolution Multi HDR (4K LCD), Dolby Vision Hexa Chroma Drive Pro, Local Dimming 100 Motion Rate 20W Surround Sound

Panasonic 25L Microwave

699

Originally $899

• • • •

Minimises partner disturbance Natural wool and silk ÿ bres FusionGel Plus foam technology Latex Gold - naturally healthier

1999

NOW $

Originally $5199

K02592JM / K02598JP

06 378 8699

YEARS

19 4 4

100 LY

Mon - Fri 8.30am-5pm | Sat 9am - 12.30pm - Sun CLOSED

Mon-Fri 8.30am-5pm | Sat 9am-3pm | Sun CLOSED

46 Worksop Rd Masterton

LOC

146 Queen St Masterton

SECONDS & SERVICE

APPLIANCES & BEDS

NEWBO LD

CHECK OUT OUR 2NDS AND CLEARANCE CENTRE ON WORKSOP ROAD

“100% BEST SERVICE, 100% LOCALLY OWNED, 100% BEST PRICE”

OW N E D S I N

30 Wairarapa Midweek Rural Wednesday, August 3, 2022

Foot and mouth detected Grace Prior

Rural

grace.prior@age.co.nz

Wairarapa farmers think a foot and mouth outbreak could be “catastrophic” to New Zealand’s primary industries, giving the disease more concern than tuberculosis and mycoplasma bovis. This comes after the disease was found on illegally imported food in Australia in recent weeks. Wairarapa Federated Farmers president and veterinarian David Hayes said foot and mouth disease caused severe blisters on the hooves and around the mouths of ruminant animals, including cows, sheep, and pigs. Hayes said the consequences of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease would be “catastrophic” because it could grind much of the primary industry to a halt, but the risk of an outbreak remained low. He said the disease moved quickly through herds and could easily spread across the nation undetected within two weeks because it took up to 10 days for animals to begin showing symptoms. “There would be a national standstill regardless of where it is found, and that means that no stock would be able to move except by permit.” Hayes said those in an area of an outbreak could need to face depopulation of stock or vaccinating herds. He said the disease could be found in many countries, but Indonesia had become a focus for the nation. Hayes said it was best to avoid allowing anyone who had travelled from overseas within two weeks to encounter stock. Biosecurity New Zealand deputy director general Stuart Anderson has announced that travellers from Indonesia, where the disease was found in the tourist hotspot of Bali, would not be allowed to bring meat products into New Zealand. He said any meat products brought in by travellers from Indonesia would be safely destroyed. The rule change did not affect commercial products, which faced strict import standards. Anderson said the meat ban added to other airport checks for those from Indonesia, including disinfectant mats for people to clean their footwear. He said there was also an on-the-ground audit of Indonesia’s palm kernel supply chain. “Although the risk of the recent outbreak in Indonesia to New Zealand remains low, we remain on high alert,” Anderson said. Hayes said the disease

Vaccination could be a way to combat a foot and mouth disease outbreak in New Zealand livestock.

PHOTO/STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Foot and mouth disease can spread quickly through herds. PHOTOS/FILE

was severe and debilitating in ruminants, but it wasn’t a health issue for humans. Foot and mouth disease was often confused with hand, foot, and mouth disease, often seen in children and causes fever, mouth sores, and skin rash commonly seen on hands and feet. Hayes said if there was an outbreak of foot and mouth, early detection would be the most significant effort to reduce the impact. “Because many countries seek to stay free of foot and mouth disease, including Australia and New Zealand, for the obvious impact it has on animals and the economic cost of that, there are a lot of biosecurity interventions in place.” Hayes said people should keep an eye out for lameness in stock and to call their vet early. “The disease moves pretty quickly because it moves with stock, two weeks go by, and stock will be spread all over the country, and then you’ve got a disaster.” Masterton farmer David Holmes said he had firsthand experience with foot and mouth disease in the early 2000s. He said he judged a highland show in Scotland in 2000, and a year later, all the cattle that he had judged were dead because of the disease. “I can’t stress enough how serious it is, and I don’t think a lot of people realise how serious it is.”

He said the disease was “horrendous” and would have a much more significant impact than tuberculosis. Holmes said he was in strong support of the efforts that had been enforced at the border. He said the disease wasn’t far away from New Zealand with Indonesia’s proximity to the nation. He said an outbreak would be the “end of everything” for Wairarapa because most livestock with the disease would be slaughtered and left on farms. “They normally burn them all and then bury them. It would be catastrophic; it’d be dreadful, really.” Holmes was concerned that the disease could make its way into our wild deer and goat population because it “could never be stopped”. Hayes said Australia and New Zealand had good responses to foot and mouth, and although the risk of an outbreak remained low, it had changed and was worth paying attention to. He said the most important action was to stop people who had been travelling from coming near their stock because the virus could stay alive on clothing for extended periods of time. Ministry of Primary Industries, Federated Farmers, and Beef and Lamb have further information on the disease and its prevention.

COUNTRY LIVESTOCK Report for Week Ending July 29 Feeder calves Hereford x bulls 2@50, 3@70, 2@50 Red poll bulls 3@90 Hereford X heifer 2@50 Red Poll heifer 2@75, 3@75

Sheep Orphan lambs 2@30 Ram 1@50, 1@40, 2@40 Ewes 1@100, 1@100,

1@40 Lambs 4@67, 12@70,5@122, 3@120, 6@140, 7@103, 3@70, 10@95, 7@62, 1@120, 2@102, 7@90

Pigs Boar 1@152

Cattle Charolais heifers 15mo 4@700, 4@700 Charolais weaner bull 1@280 Yearling heifers 2@290

Wairarapa Data week ending - Wednesday 27 July 2022 Farm Sys

Soil Temp

Growth

APC

Rain mm

MS cow

MS ha

Rot

Greytown Irr

2350

Kaiwaiwai*

10.6

1950

1.17

1.83

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 Make sure magnesium supplementation keeps being made available to all cows – both dry and calved. As we move through the spring, more of the pasture the cows will be offered will be spring grown and nitrogen boosted and naturally lower in magnesium. Try to make sure it is made available in two forms – on the supplement or pasture as well as in the trough water. Cows will vary both in the amount of pasture and water they will consume, so it makes good practical sense to cover both bases. It’s also that time of the year when stock may need to be destroyed and animal welfare issues need to be acknowledged. Make sure you and your staff have got it right – visit DairyNZ’s website and check out www.dairynz.co.nz/animal/welfare/ humane-slaughter to make sure you treat your stock humanely and with respect.

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

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Puzzles Wairarapa Midweek

Be Warm this Winter with a Daikin Heatpump Call us for a quote B.W. O’BRIEN & CO. LTD. 138 Dixon Street, Masterton | E: office@bwo.co.nz | P: 06 378 2288 | M: 0274 425 022 | W: www.heatpumpswairarapa.co.nz

Jumbo crossword 27 Regional tongue (7) 28 Pullover (6) 30 Profit (4) 32 Actor’s platform (5) 34 High room (5) 36 Broad smile (4) 38 Novelist, ___ Fleming (3) 42 Bring upon oneself (5) 43 Kitchen appliance (7) 44 Printing fluids (4) 45 Combined (6) 46 Knife-sharpening rod (5) 48 Close race ending (5,6) 49 Round of applause (7) 50 Rascal (3) 51 Self-centredness (7) 52 Real (6) 53 Interference in the affairs of other countries (12) 54 Neat (4) 57 Deadly (6) 64 Naval department (9) 65 In tiers (7) 66 Fortified white wine (7) 68 Absconder (7) 70 Set fire to again (7) 71 Mythical woman with snakes for hair (6) 72 Confiscate (5) 74 Subarctic coniferous forests (5) 76 Oar user (5) 78 Air-hole (4) 79 Hair tangle (4)

Sudoku

Last week’s crossword solution

3 7 8

8 9 7 5 1 7 9 2 1 5 5 4 2 7 7 1 9 5 5 2 5 7 47 98 1 8 3 81 2 71 8 2 6 2 3 96 9 4 Last week

EASY

Fill 5 the2grid1 so3that7every 6 column, every row and 3 9 6 8 1 4 every 3x3 box contains 8 digits 4 71 to29. 9 5 the

2 6 5 9 4 7 3 8 1

8 934 87419 61 53 28 75 42 96 7 5 8 4 6 9 1 3 2 5 71 326 2 7 5 8 9 4 9 4 2 3 8 1 6 7 5 1 686 29347 85 21 36 94 15 73 9 7 8 4 2 1 3 55 163 7 9 4 2 6 8 2week’s 5 CodeCracker 3 6 8 7 9 4 1 Last 6 1 4 9 5 3 2 8 7 1 8 5 7 6 2 4 3 9 7 3 9 1 4 8 6 2 5 4 6 2 All5puzzles 3 ©9The 7Puzzle1Company 8 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.

E K

O R

W 479

O H

U S

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 12 Very Good 16 Excellent 21+

4 9 6 2 9 3 7

ACROSS: 1 Putty, 4 On top of the world, 14 Blame, 15 Skirt, 16 Sustenance, 17 Koala, 19 Air, 20 Answers, 21 Fraternal, 22 Method, 25 Moonscape, 27 Ration, 28 During, 33 Perfection, 35 Rum, 36 Victor, 37 Flew, 39 Ore, 41 Circuit, 42 Saucer, 43 Resources, 44 Scary, 45 Corroded, 50 Me, 51 Dictator, 55 Agile, 58 Impetuous, 59 Nudged, 60 À la mode, 61 Let, 63 Grow, 64 Purify, 65 Ire, 66 Stationary, 68 Endure, 69 Within, 71 Occupancy, 76 Fitful, 77 Isolating, 79 Bearing, 81 Age, 84 Fists, 85 Insurgents, 86 Virus, 87 Crony, 88 Find one’s sea legs, 89 Cover. DOWN: 2 Unkind, 3 Throw, 5 Nous, 6 Outcrop, 7 Ornate, 8 Tuner, 9 Elegant, 10 Oaks, 11 Leaves, 12 Salad, 13 Hearing, 14 Bashful, 18 Grandchild, 23 Acrid, 24 Sorcery, 26 Officer, 27 Remorse, 29 Illicit, 30 Merino, 31 Prick, 32 Bonsai, 34 Near, 36 Vegan, 38 Wiser, 40 Punt, 45 Cling, 46 Ripcord, 47 Oats, 48 Exodus, 49 Filly, 50 Mention, 52 Culminates, 53 Almanac, 54 Orders, 55 Aspirin, 56 Edges, 57 Bees, 62 Gamut, 67 Gratify, 68 Enhance, 70 Hessian, 72 Congeal, 73 Muesli, 74 Starve, 75 Insure, 76 Felon, 78 Lists, 80 Rhino, 82 Used, 83 Stag.

5x5 H N

R D

L P

V E

O S N A P S

H A L L O

C R S Insert the missing letters H to complete tenLwords S the L — five across grid T and five down.H S More than one solution E S S may be possible.

L A D I E U

R I V A L

D R E S S

Last week

C A S T E

A L P H A

R O L E S

P H A S E

S A T E S

SOLUTION

66 Brick bonder (6) 67 Of the stars (6) 69 Change from the norm (9) 72 Meat pin (6) 73 At once (9) 75 Bibliotheca (7) 77 Day before (3) 80 Ooze out (5) 81 Sign or signs of approaching disaster (7,2,3,4) 82 Levelled, demolished (5) 83 Food store (6) 84 Add notes to (8) 85 Hospital pictures (1-4) DOWN 2 Chicken-heartedness (9) 3 Flowering bulb (5) 5 Ferrous metal (4) 6 In arrears (7) 7 Holey? Patch it (anag) (12) 8 One who perseveres (5) 9 Cold country (7) 10 Tender (4) 11 Intimate friends (6) 12 Domineering (5) 13 Flightless bird (7) 14 Wall, ceiling coating (7) 16 Bringing into being (11) 22 Mollycoddled (6) 23 Conference (7) 24 More hoarse (7) 25 Wooden hammer (6)

HOUSEWORK owes resow rows serow shew show shower shrew skew sower swore whore whores whose woes woke wooer woos woosh wore work WORKHOUSE works worse

ACROSS 1 North Britons (5) 4 Bullet bounce (8) 9 Affront (6) 14 Show to be true (5) 15 Humble oneself; accept a humiliation (7,4,5) 17 Competitor (5) 18 Sink down (3) 19 In explicit detail (7) 20 Newspaper column giving opinions or perspectives (9) 21 Icy cold (6) 24 Wig (9) 25 Mixture of tunes (6) 26 Benumb (6) 29 Talking into (10) 31 Ailing (3) 32 Hidden shooter (6) 33 Festive occasion (4) 35 Allow (3) 37 Flightless bird (4) 39 Highly involved (9) 40 Hygroscopic, spongelike (9) 41 Big cat (5) 42 Fascinate (8) 47 Mesmerising (8) 51 Supplementary (5) 55 Crisp skin of roast pork (9) 56 Female singing voice (9) 58 Mountains (4) 59 Consume (3) 60 Charge per unit (4) 61 Cerebral (6) 62 Utilise (3) 63 Systematic (10)

32 Wairarapa Midweek Business Wednesday, August 3, 2022

people who mean business Holiday in New Zealand or abroad with Lynne Carlyon. Travel is Lynne Carlyon’s passion. At Tile Warehouse we believe it’s all about you! Our homes are our most valuable asset, add tiles and it’s a match made in heaven.

As a travel broker with NZ Travel Brokers, Lynne can provide travel advice and planning for your next holiday including ﬂights, accommodation, airport transfers, sightseeing and tours. “I own my own business with NZ Travel Brokers.”

Practicality-wise, tiles are the best surface solution for all areas plus the added bonus of stunning design options. We pride ourselves on our ability to provide products that meet our customers’ desire for quality and design, all at an affordable price. Being the only dedicated specialist tile store in the Wairarapa, with the largest tile range in the region you are spoilt for choice.

“There are beautiful places to explore in our lovely country and overseas. I can also offer travel insurance

We are your one stop shop for all your tiling needs! Recommending local professional tilers and can offer tile delivery throughout Wairarapa.

APPLIANCE SERVICING Has your appliance broken down?

Tam Williams Registered Nurse

alz1.wairarapa@gmail.com

Solway Showgrounds, Cnr Fleet & York Streets, Masterton 5840

WAIRARAPA For all tree work, powerline clearance, stump grinding, hedges

Powerco Approved Contractor CONTACT KEVIN WALSH: 0800 WAI TREE 0800 924 8733 “No tree too tall or too small”

34-36 High Street South, Carterton

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

office@waitreescaping.nz wairarapatreescaping@yahoo.co.nz www.waitreescaping.nz

Phone:

BIN HIRE

DRAIN CLEARING

Warren & Mark Adam

WAIRARAPA

WE HAVE ALL SKIP BIN OPTIONS CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS

• Plastering • Interior & Exterior Painting • Wallpapering Specialists • Domestic or Commercial • Colour Consultations • No job is too big or too small Please contact 06 378 2210 or 027 429 1770 www.leithkirklanddecorating.co.nz

ACHIEVABLE OUTCOME

BEFORE AFTER Wairarapa Ear Health Clinics Masterton, Carterton, Martinborough

To book appt

ph: 06 370 6730

or visit www.ears2you.co.nz

FURNITURE REMOVALS

ROSIES

REMOVALS LTD

– Water Mains/Leaks

Free Quotes/Local or Nationwide Full Packing Services Short Term Storage Phone 06 370 1258 / 0800 46 76 74 office@rosiesremovals.co.nz 4 Buchanan Place, Masterton

MORTGAGE ADVISER Wairarapa

CHARLES SPILHAUS Financial Adviser FSP 600449 – authorised body of Link Financial Services Group Ltd FSP 696731

E charles.spilhaus@mortgagelink.co.nz P 027 624 5509 W mortgagelink.co.nz 34 Bannister Street, Masterton

FURNITURE REMOVAL

FURNITURE MOVERS

ARE YOU MOVING?

MASTERTON

A family business that moves families & individuals

CALL PAUL 021 245 5955

Work Guaranteed

RP Solutions Ltd Fencing Contractor

We specialise in residential and commercial moves. From packing to unpacking – we look after you like we are moving our own family.

Phone Michelle on 0274 23 27 71 or 0800 23 27 71

Email: furnitureremovalsolutions@gmail.com

EARTHWORKS

021 220 3694

– Soakpits & Drain Repairs

For a free quote call Ross 027 318 0389

WAIARB.CO.NZ

– Blocked Drains – CCTV Inspection/Fault Location

Conventional Electric Deer Pool Security Yard building

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

Nathan Richards

NEED FENCING? • • • • • •

TREE REMOVAL STRUCTURAL PRUNING CHIPPING & MULCH DELIVERY

ULTIMATE DRAIN CLEARING

FENCING

EAR WAX REMOVAL

ARBORIST ARBORIST

TREESCAPING

& Appliances (2017) Ltd

Kirkland Decorating

She holds the CIT Diploma in Travel Consulting, ATITB (Aviation qualiﬁcation), National Certiﬁcate in Travel Level 3 and 4, and NZQA approved Experienced Consultant Award.

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS

Call us today

Kia piki te ora mo ngaˉ taˉ ngata mate Poˉ rewarewa

06 377 7522

ARBORIST

We can help!

Making life better for all people affected by dementia

Lynne has travelled throughout the Paciﬁc, Asia, US, Mexico, Britain and Europe.

For more information contact Lynne Phone 027-411-0233 Email lynne.carlyon@nztravelbrokers.co.nz

TILE WAREHOUSE, 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED! 395 Queen Street, Masterton

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT

to clients wanting cover while they are on holiday.”

sales@tradescapesupplies.co.nz www.tsccontracting.co.nz

FLOORING

CARPET & HARD FLOORING SPECIALS SHAUN STEPHENS - Local Business Owner Wairarapa 0272 663 362 | 0800 102 004 | harrisonscarpet.co.nz

GUTTER CLEANING

COOLAVIN PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Residential Offices Pensioner Discounts Nationwide

Same rate weekday or weekend 15 years experience Winz registered

Dean Cooper, Owner/Operator P: 0800 101 434 or 021 243 1327 E: realdealmovers@hotmail.co.nz www.realdealmovers.co.nz

Single & Multi level gutter cleaning ground based. Also various other property maintenance

BRIAN POPE OWNER & OPERATOR

027 238 6753, 06 377 1285 bjpope@xtra.co.nz

W ednesday, August 3 , 2 0 2 2 B u s i nes s W ai r ar ap a M i d w eek

people who mean business HANDYMAN

MOBILE BLASTING

KITCHEN

HEAT PUMP CLEANING

Quality, affordable kitchens No prolonged time frames Designed especially for your space Also wardrobes, shelving & much more

A CLEAN HEAT PUMP WILL • Save power • Run more efficiently • Extend life of Heat pump

To discuss your project call 027 733 2208 or visit us at 148A Renall St, Masterton

CUSTOM CABINETRY

RING FOR FREE QUOTE Paul 0273015739 or 06 3709107

WAIRARAPA LTD

LENDING

Your local home loan specialists. Kath Clendon, Mortgage Adviser M: 027 222 4027

kath.clendon@loanmarket.co.nz

PLUMBER

WAYNOS PLUMBING Certified plumber For all your plumbing requirements Ph 027 244 7645 | 24/7

Contact Craig on

0274 251 313 or 06 304 7931

griffiths8@gmail.com www.wairarapapainting.co.nz PLUMBING AND GAS • Burst Pipes • Spouting and Roof Repairs • Installation of Gas Hot Water Systems • Bathroom and Kitchen Renovations Proudly Wairarapa owned and operated. With us your job is in safe hands.

Call 021 605 603

REAL ESTATE

RayWhite Leaders REA2008

TILES

DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE

TILE WAREHOUSE

100% locally owned & operated! 395 Queen Street, Masterton

TRAILER HIRE

Commercial grade trailers • Tipper Trailer • Tilt Deck Trailer

• Free quotes at competitive prices • 5 year workmanship guarantee

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE STEVE ON 021 0855 1575

6P Painting and Decorating Ltd

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Josh - 027 202 9831 / Mat - 022 561 4742

TIME FOR A HOUSE

CLEAN

HOUSE WASHING, SOFT WASH, MOSS & MOULD TREATMENT, CONCRETE CLEANING, ROOF CLEANING.

•Residential, Commercial, Rural • Low Pressure House Washing

• Roof Wash/Moss & Mould Treatments • Decks, Fences, Gutters, Surface & Driveway Cleaning • We specialise in Pre-Sale Makeovers FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE

SHUTTLE SERVICE

STUMP GRINDING

GET CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED SCRAP METAL

 Airport Shuttles  Corporate & Private Transfers  Events  Weddings & Special Occasions  Tours P 028 410 2614 E info@waishuttles.co.nz www.waishuttles.co.nz

Phone/text Tristan 027 774 5809 or contact him on Facebook at “Barnett Automotive and Transport”

TILING WANTED: FORESTS!

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

TIMBER

We are looking for Forests and Woodlots to harvest. Pine, Macrocarpa and other species.

0800 RD SFTY

MACROCARPA TIMBER:

Tiling & Paving 027 282 1151 laing.tiling@xtra.co.nz

TRAVEL Planning Holiday?holiday? Planning a NZ or aAustralian I can help! Contact me today for travel advice and planning.

• 3.0 Metre Cage/Flat Deck • 3.6/4.2 Metre Flat Deck • Loading ramps available Andrew Farrell 0274 798 600 | office@wtthire.co.nz 663 Chester Road, West Taratahi, Carterton

Prompt professional painting

SCRAP METAL

LARGEST SPECIALISED TILE STORE IN WAIRARAPA

One stop shop for all your tiling needs

Are you looking to redecorate?

Call Tim or Baylee 06 390 1376 - 022 161 9204 baylee@washrite.co.nz

PHONE US FOR A QUOTE Based in Masterton, pick up Wairarapa-wide

j u d e@ s o ld o nj u d e. c o . nz

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING GIB PLASTERBOARD FIXING PLASTERING PINK BATTS INSTALLATION WATER BLASTING BUILD AND PAINT FENCES TILING CARPENTRY SAND AND VARNISH WOODEN FLOORS

Call David Pope on 06 3049 653 or 027 3049 653 Email: propertywash@hotmail.co.nz www.wewashhouses.co.nz

Sellin?g n ihT k

027 611 919

Call Evan: 027 664 9507 evan@mobiledustfreeblasting.co.nz mobiledustfreeblasting.co.nz

www.safehandsplumbing.co.nz

VEHICLES • FARM EQUIPMENT • APPLIANCES

n iyuB ?g

We are a dustless mobile surface preparation company that services the entire Wairarapa region. Automotive • Residential • Industrial

PAINTING

PAINTER

ROOF PAINTING

THE FUTURE OF SURFACE PREPARATION

Lynne Carlyon - Travel Broker M: 0274 110 233 E: lynne.carlyon@nztravelbrokers.co.nz W: www.nztravelbrokers.co.nz

• Tree felling • Pedestrian Guidance • Public & private events • Road works • Mobile operations • T.M. Plans • All trades • State highway operations

Landscaping, Framing and Clear Grades, Garden sleepers. Delivering nationwide.

LOG WORKS LTD

Call Davy 027 4188 582 logworksltd@gmail.com Forestry - Quality Firewood - Sawn Macrocarpa Timber www.logworks.co.nz

Contact Richard Shepherd 0800 737 389 148MW234154-20 ric@stms.nz | www.stms.nz

WATER TANK SERVICES

TOMLIN TANK

WATER SERVICES

ADVERTISE

• Concrete & Plastic Water Tank Cleaning • Concrete Tanks Repairs • Chemical Free • Professional & E˜ cient Service o° ering Competitive Rates

I AN 021 120 1290 | J O D I 06 377 2258 b r addi

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

YOUR BUSINESS HERE

Call now 06 370 0933 or email ads@age.co.nz

34 Wairarapa Midweek Community Events Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Wairarapa Word: Presents Mary Holm at 10am, Carterton Events Centre Foyer, Holloway St. Fareham Creative Space: Open studio, 10am-3pm, 80 Underhill Rd, Featherston. Email: registrations@ farehamcreativespace.nz 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: 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 3777019 or Elissa [0274] 706-528. Narcotics Anonymous: 7.30-8.30pm, 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 377-1135. 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.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5

Spontaneous Dance: Kiwi Hall, Featherston, 6.30-8pm. Call Pavla Miller [022] 075-3867. Sunset Cinema: Carterton Events Centre, Rangatahi Hub. Doors open 7pm, movie starts 7.30pm. Info at sunsetcinemacarterton.com 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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Wairarapa Spinners and Weavers: 10.30am-2pm, in the Wool Shed, Dixon St, Masterton. Call Trish 3788775 or Lynette 377-0236. Featherston Fusiliers: Wargaming

and boardgames club, meet at Featherston Assembly of God cafeteria, 22 Birdwood St, 10am4.30pm. Contact featherston.fusiliers@ 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, 10.30am2.30pm. 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] 263-9403. Justice of the Peace: Service centre available at Masterton Library, 10amnoon. 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

SatURDAY 20 AugUST 8.30 am - 3 pm

Hosking Garden in the park. Call Carl Redvers 378-7109. Fareham Creative Space: Imbolc torch workshop, 11am-2pm, 80 Underhill Road, Featherston. Email: registrations@farehamcreativespace. nz to book your place. Movie Fundraiser: Film screening of “Whina”, with proceeds going towards Hokai Tahi [pregnancy and baby loss support service]. 7.30pm, at Regent 3, Masterton, $30 for tickets [includes beverage and snacks]. To book, email christine@hokaitahi.nz.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 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. Film Screening: The Holdsworth Restoration Trust is screening outdoor adventure films from the Wanaka Film Festival, with proceeds going towards its trapping project. 4pm, Rangitahi Room Carterton Events Centre, tickets $15. Call 027 356 6322 to book.

MONDAY, AUGUST 8 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’

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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 378-9266. 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 MonFri 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 9am-4pm, 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, AUGUST 9 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] 383-5654. 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: 9am-noon 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] 697-6974. 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] 3.455pm. 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, AUGUST 10 Digital Seniors Wairarapa: Call 0800 373 646 for an appointment. Masterton: Citizens Advice, 10-noon. 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 Juesday 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 379-6582 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 377-1135. 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: 10amnoon, 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 378-7109. * To have an event listed please email event@age.co.nz by noon Thursday prior.

Events

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Community Events Wairarapa Midweek 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; 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] 383-5654. Wairarapa Stop Smoking Service: Quit Clinic at Whaiora 9am-noon. Free support available across Wairarapa. Call Whaiora 0800 494 246. Needlework & Craft Drop-in: 10amnoon, 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: 1.30-4pm, play cards, Rummikub and Scrabble, Carterton Memorial Club, Broadway.

36 Wairarapa Midweek Classiÿ edsW

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SH O R T I S, B en j am i n T h om as ( B en ) . On July 26, 2022, aged 40 years. Amazing son of Paul and Maureen. Brother of Amy and Josh, and Ellen. Uncle to Sienna. A friend to the staff of Books and More and Paper Plus over the last 21 years. We will love you forever. As Ben requested a private service has been held.

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Public Notices

MASTERTON M AS T E R T O N

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Public Notices

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Classifieds Wairarapa Midweek

Employment

Advertising features writer

STOCK ASSISTANT Drive in position available for a Stock Assistant on a dry stock unit, East Taratahi Rd, Masterton. Phone Richard 0274 865 251

Long or Strong, Get Gone

The Wairarapa Times-Age is proudly locally owned and printed right here in our region. We have a diverse range of clients and love telling their stories.

www.getthru.govt.nz

Employment

We are on the hunt for a new team member to join the TA family in the Advertising Team. This role is busy and varied with constant deadlines.

CASUAL TEA COOK

Key attributes we are looking for:

Experience is not essential as full training will be given; however, a Food Safety Certificate would be advantageous. Genuine interest in the care of the older person a must. The successful applicant must be a team player, flexible in their availability to work different shifts, and have a good work etiquette.

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For further details please contact the Nurse Manager, Lynley Batson on (06) 379 8075 during usual business hours. Please email your CV and covering letter to: nursemanager@cartercourt.co.nz

Well organised writer who thrives within a busy team A team player who loves to write Conÿ dent with conducting interviews both in person and over the telephone Able to write a variety of stories covering an extensive range of topics Capable of delivering advertorial stories to deadline Ability to juggle several di° erent writing jobs at one time Excellent communication skills

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A position with ˛ exibility of hours o° ered for the right candidate  A fun, supportive team in a family-friendly environment based in Masterton  An exciting position that provides a huge variety of client writing jobs  A fast-paced environment where no two days are the same All candidates are to hold New Zealand residency or be a New Zealand citizen. Have a full valid driver’s licence. 

HOW ARE YOU GETTING HOME TONIGHT?

To apply: Email your cover letter, CV, and some examples of your work to: Andrea Hay, Commercial Manager. andrea.hay@age.co.nz Applications close Friday 12 August 2022

If you’re out and having a few drinks, make sure you’ve got a sober driver to get you home safely.

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Public Notices

Applications are open for the Creative Communities Scheme which supports and encourages local communities to create and present diverse opportunities for accessing and participating in arts activities.

The scheme is a partnership between Councils and Creative NZ .

CREATIVE COMMUNITIES SCHEME APPLICATIONS OPEN Applications close Wednesday 31 August 2022. The next funding round will be held in February 2023. We are also seeking nominations for community representatives to sit on the assessment group who allocates funding. Forms and guidance are available from the SWDC libraries, Council reception in Martinborough and on the SWDC website at www.swdc.govt.nz/community/grants

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38 Wairarapa Midweek Classiÿ eds/SportWednesday, August 3, 2022

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Reece Calkin dives over for one of Wai-Bush’s six tries. PHOTOS/JADE CVETKOV

Employment

SALES ADMINISTRATOR/RECEPTIONIST Job Introduction We are currently recruiting for a Vehicle Sales Administrator/Receptionist to join our multi-franchise dealership in Masterton. We require a highly organised administrator to provide support to the sales team, to ensure all paperwork is completed in an accurate and timely manner. Role and Responsibilities In this busy sy an and varied rolee yo you will work closelyy with w the sales

l associated administration. Supporting the sales team, process LTSA transactions and order tracking details. Managing a heavy workload and prioritising work schedules Liaising between our in-house departments to ensure vehicles are ordered exactly to customer requirements Providing support for line managers and the Dealer Principal. Assisting with marketing, promotional events, EDM, social media, website maintenance About you Previous experience of Vehicle Sales Administration would be advantageous, however if you are able to demonstrate previous experience in a busy administrational role training can be provided You will be an excellent communicator with outstanding administrative skills An ability to work to a high standard, particularly a high attention to detail to ensure all paperwork is submitted securely and accurately Working independently or as a team, you will have the ability to engage with other members of the dealership to encourage a smooth and efficient service for our customers and staff Motor trade, automotive or car dealership experience is preferred but not essential as full training will be provided. Clean drivers licence (full licence preferred) We offer a competitive salary package and a vibrant, fun work environment. Please email your application with CV to: ricky@eastwoodmotorgroup.co.nz Or call in to see Gary at 144 Dixon Street, Masterton surprise us with your presentation! Applications close 15th August.

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Wai-Bush make a promising beginning RUGBY

Chris Cogdale Wairarapa Bush 38 Central Hawke’s Bay 8 Farriers WairarapaBush coach Mark Rutene was satisfied with his inexperienced squad’s first hit out of the season against Central Hawke’s Bay on Friday night. Wai-Bush ran in six tries, three in each half, in a dominant performance at Trust House Memorial Park, in the first of three warm-up matches in preparation for the Heartland Championship. Five of the tries were scored by the backs with exciting Carterton winger Fiula Tamelau crossing for two, and the others to first-five Reece Calkin, centre Nikora Ewe, and winger Tristan Flutey, while lock Andrew Smith also grabbed a five-pointer. Rutene felt the team played well in patches and was pleased to come away with a first-up win. “We started well for the first 20 and they came back at us and got a bit of momentum,” Rutene said. “There were lots of changes and guys coming and going so we’re pleased to get one under our belt and pick up a win. “We could’ve scored more, and we probably gave away three tries from poor decisionmaking but 38-8 was an okay start. “Some areas didn’t function. We lost a bit of ball at the breakdown; we lost a couple of lineouts and a few kick receipts, but our defence was good.” Rutene was impressed with Tameilau,

Hooker Ryan Wilson busts through the Central Hawke’s Bay defence

Wellington prop James Coburn, who was strong at scrum time and busy around the field, and potential import Aidan Champion from Manawatu, a halfback cum first-five, who played for the Hurricanes in this year’s Under-20 national championship. Others to stand out were loose forward Logan Flutey, halfback Sam Walton-Sexton, and prop Stan Wright Jnr. Injuries meant Rutene only had two back reserves for the match, with injury ruling out the two stars of the previous weekend’s club final - Marist centre Charles Mataitai, and Carterton fullback Aseri Waqa. Rutene expected to have a more balanced team for Saturday’s warm-up game against Wellington Centurions, which he said would be a step up from Central Hawke’s Bay.

Brief scores Wairarapa-Bush 38 [Fiula Tameilau [2], Andrew Smith,

Nikora Ewe, Tristan Flutey tries; Reece Calkin try 2 cons, Aidan Champion 2 cons] Central Hawke’s Bay 8. HT 19-3

Winger Fiula Tameilau dots down for one of his two tries.

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 Sport Wairarapa Midweek

HOCKEY

Chris Cogdale MEN Dalefield Victoria

4 2

Farriers Dalefield came from behind twice to beat a gutsy Victoria University 4-2 at the Trust House Wairarapa Hockey Complex on Saturday. The Wellington Hockey Premier Championship top qualifiers went into the final round-robin match looking for a confidence booster against their fifthplaced opponents, after dropping their first game of the season 4-3 to Hutt United last weekend. However, Victoria started the better with goals in the first and second quarters to take a 2-1 halftime lead. Dalefield’s only reward was a field goal to playerco-coach Benedict van Woerkom in the second period. The home side lifted the intensity in the third quarter and took control, with a stroke from captain Rowan Yeo to equalise before a shot from Hamish Finlayson was deflected into the net. A goal to Zac Caldwell from a Dylan Price cross four minutes into the final spell completed the scoring.

Dalefield captain Rowan Yeo, left, was disappointed in his team’s slow start against Victoria. PHOTO/FILE

Yeo was disappointed with Dalefield’s lack of aggression on defence early in the game. “In the first half we let them come into our half and hold all of the possession and they started to get a flow on like the team they are, and we let them take control of the game,” Yeo said. “We’ve been performing quite well in the second half, and we showed that again this week but definitely we didn’t want to run into the semifinals with a couple of losses

and we’ve got a bit of momentum now.” Dalefield will host Hutt United in the first semifinal on Saturday, with the winner going straight to the final on August 20, and the loser facing a sudden death playoff against the winner of the third-fourth playoff between Indians and defending champions Harbour City.

WOMEN Dalefield Victoria

5 0

Farriers Dalefield scored

the bonus point victory they wanted but, in the end, it was all in vain as they had to settle for third place and a sudden death playoff next Saturday. Dalefield needed to win by five or more goals over Victoria University and hope that Northern United beat Hutt United to sneak into the top two places and get two lives for the playoffs. A 4-2 win to Hutt ended their chances though. Dalefield hit their straps in the first quarter, scoring

three goals, to Reese Robertson and Brigette Mossman from penalty corners, and a field goal to Felicity Reidy. Abby Crawley added a fourth in the second quarter, and a fifth from a penalty corner in the third period. Captain Michael O’Connor admitted it was an up-and-down performance from the twotime defending champions. “We came out firing and sort of died off in the second half and we seem to be doing that a bit so that’s a bit of a work on for us,” O’Connor said. “There were a lot of good things out there, and it wasn’t awesome, but it wasn’t bad.” O’Connor highlighted the strong defence, which allowed Victoria little time or space on attack, and improved passing through as positives. She was also looking ahead to the playoffs with confidence saying the team have played well in the past when under pressure. Dalefield will host Harbour City in a sudden death third-fourth playoff on Saturday, with the winner to go on and play the loser of the Hutt United-Northern United game for a place in the final.

Sport

Dalefield conquer Victoria

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022