Wednesday, September 16, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Chopped His Way to Young Butcher Title
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Nupepa o Te Tairawhiti THE GISBORNE HERALD RĀHINA, MAHURU 9, 2019 I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2019 HOME-DELIVERED $1.70, RETAIL $2.00 TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI RAAPA, MAHURU 16, 2020 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 CHOPPED HIS WAY TO YOUNG BUTCHER TITLE PAGE 3 DRIVER KILLED, 40 INJURED IN LEVEL CROSSING UNHEARCRASHDOFS AVINGS! PAGE 6 CAMPAIGN TRAIL: New Zealand First leader Winston Peters talks to Marina Broglia during a meet and greet visit outside The Warehouse yesterday. Mr Peters spoke on a range of topics to The Gisborne Herald, including the barge facility proposal, theHEARING rail line, racing and Covid-19 alert levels. Picture by Paul Rickard ‘IT’S UP TO YOU’ Local rejection of barge facility funded proposal ‘ironic’: Peters HERE are some more ideas to get you, by Wynsley Wrigley ON THE BUS: your workplace, school, groups, team or Winston Peters friends and whanau learning te reo Maori. NEW Zealand First leader Winston outside the NZ First Listening (whakarongo) to te reo Maori Peters says the party does not wish to bus that is touring songs is a great way to learn Maori kupu foist any policy on to the East Coast the country and (words) and pronunciation. against local wishes. was in Gisborne There is a Te Wiki o te Reo Maori playlist The Deputy Prime Ministers, who yesterday. Mr on Spotify for people to listen to at tinyurl. visited Gisborne yesterday, was referring Peters said the com/yx9d8g6k to a proposed $45 million barging facility funded barge facility Listen to Taringa — a bilingual podcast at either Wharekahika/Hicks Bay or proposal was a created by Te Wananga o Aotearoa. You can Te Araroa that was not included in decision for locals find it in the podcast app on a mobile device Gisborne District Council’s Tairawhiti to make but added: or google it. 2050 Strategy and has attracted strong “when did you Turn on the radio or go online and tune in criticism from several quarters. hear of politicians to your local iwi radio station. Mr Peters said the region had huge coming with the In Tairawhiti, there is Turanga FM on transport problems but there were money to back up 91.7FM and Radio Ngati Porou on 93.3 FM alternative possibilities. their promises?” at Gisborne, 89.3 FM in Tikitiki, 90.5 FM at “It’s up to you to say what you want in Picture by Tolaga Bay, 98.1 FM in Ruatoria, and 105.3 this part of the world.” Paul Rickard FM at Hicks Bay, or you can find them on Mr Peters said it was ironic the funded iHeart Radio. proposal had been rejected locally. the last election — $3 billion over three will know what to do”, he said. Watch Maori television, as there are many “When did you hear of politicians years. New Zealand First was responsible for shows that are aired in te reo Maori. coming with the money to back up their “You have never seen such an opening the Napier to Wairoa line and Listen to Hinewehi Mohi sing the national promises?” investment in this part of the world. Now another in Northland, he said. anthem in te reo Maori at the 1999 Rugby NZ First was unlike other parties. everyone’s trying to own it. Success has Because of the party and himself as World Cup in England. “We come with the money ready to go many fathers — failure is an orphan.” State Owned Enterprises Minister, Host a te reo Maori quiz and test your on projects that should have been done Mr Peters said New Zealand First was $4.2 billion had been invested in rail. organisation’s knowledge. Use the Maori decades ago.” committed to undertaking a geotechnical “That was more than the previous Languge Week quiz questions to set up your The party was responsible for the $40m examination of the Wairoa to Gisborne government had spent in nine years.” own. Some are easy, some are hard, so grab made available for local roads, he said. rail line. Asked if the era of race meetings some friends and a Maori dictionary. The Provincial Growth Fund (PGF) Remediation costs to reinstate the line being held in Gisborne and Wairoa were See Pania Papa’s video on easy Maori would not have happened without New were much higher than the original $3m “gone forever”, Mr Peters, who is also games to play with no equipment. Zealand First, he said. to $4m cost because of neglect. the Racing Minister, said “racing in the Download some Maori apps and play with The PGF was part of the coalition Previous reports were not substantial country was gone forever before we (NZ your tamariki (children). The link tinyurl. agreement with Labour. enough. First) came back”. com/yxcsw9xn will take you to all the Maori “It was negotiated in 11 days after When a business case is completed, “we CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 language apps available to download. GISBORNE RUATORIA WAIROA Local News ...... 1-5 Business ............11 Television ...........17 Sport ............ 23-28 Births & Deaths ...4 Opinion ..............12 Classifieds ... 18-20 Weather .............27 9 771170 043005 TOMORROW National .... 6-10, 16 World............ 13-15 Farming ........ 21-22 > 2 NEWS The Gisborne Herald • Wednesday, September 16, 2020 Creating from the ‘in-between’ space by Mark Peters Shropshire and Kent. “When Tuai and Titere were in IN 1818, HMS Kangaroo took Nga England they were hosted by church Puhi men Tuai and Titere to England missionaries and adopted European and it is this cultural exchange dress and hairstyles,” says Torr. between European and Maori that “They went to parties and were artist Jo Torr explores in costume known for wearing native cloth and and textile history. demonstrating the haka. Five works in Torr’s exhibition, Te “I think of my works as sculpture. Hono Wai – Where Waters Meet, at It challenges the idea of what Tairawhiti Museum, highlight the sculpture is.” experiences of Tuai and Titere. Included in the exhibition are two Torr used the prepared flax fibre, garments that hang side by side. muka, to embroider the motif of a One is created from linen, a “man-kite” on the back of a frock textile made of flax fibre that is very coat, similar in design to those worn different from New Zealand flax; the by the two men in portraits painted other is a harakeke cloak Torr wove by James Barry in London. The herself. image, taken from a letter Titere The linen cloth is a found item Torr wrote home, suggests his yearning to embroidered with a repeated man- travel back to his people, says Torr. kite motif. The clothes-hooks Torr “They were sick, and homesick. uses to hang the items from are also Anything in the air is a link to the made from found objects. gods and atua. There’s a theory that “The pegs are from the handles by drawing this he was sending of old tools like screwdrivers. I just messages home.” wanted the patina on them. Reverend Samuel Marsden “I come to this work with a Pakeha sponsored Tuai and Titere’s voyage view but I’m interested in the in- to England where, over 11 months, between space, while recognising the the two young men stayed in London, other.” WHERE WATERS MEET: Artist Jo Torr displays a work based on the experience of Nga Puhi men Tuai and Titere who Rev Samuel Marsden sponsored to visit England in the 19th century. Torr’s exhibition, Te Hono Wai – Where Waters Meet, can be viewed at Tairawhiti Museum. Picture by Liam Clayton KAWHE?: Olivia Anderson looks forward to enjoying a tiakareti wera (hot chocolate) made by NOT AFTER DARK: Flames and smoke poured into the night sky at barista Elyse Felts at the EIT Hub Cafe. To promote Matawhero last night. Fire and Emergency NZ sent appliances and a tanker to a Te Wiki o te reo Maori, the cafe is giving customers property on the corner of Bloomfield and Bushmere roads at around 7pm. “The who order their hot drink in te reo a 50 cent discount. flames billowed over the nearby shelter belt and powerlines,” a witness said. If coffee is your preference, “he kawhe koa”, or “can I A senior firefighter said it was a controlled burn-off of greenwaste and it was have a coffee please” is how you would ask for it. You contained. “But it was burning after dark, which is a no-no, and in strong winds,” might ask a friend, “he kawhe mau?” or “would you like he said. “We had a talk to the property owner about it.” A rural fire crew put out the a coffee?” The 50c discount offer is open to the public, fire. Picture by Roger Handford not just students of EIT. Picture by Liam Clayton Get your Gisborne Herald • Gisborne designer/artist Katy Wallace talks about her design and construction home-delivered process for the now-completed Caravannex. • International entertainer Rutene Spooner tells the Guide about his semi- autobiographical, solo cabaret show, Super Hugh-Man, he is bringing to Gisborne for the Tairawhiti Arts Festival. • Artist Conor Jeory explains the signiicance of the human hair and kauri resin he used in the making of a “netlace”. TOMORROW PLUS: MUSIC GUIDE • FILM REVIEWS • GUIDE GOSSIP The Gisborne Herald, 64 Gladstone Road, P.O. Box 1143, Gisborne • Phone (06) 869 0600 • Fax (Editorial) (06) 869 0643 (Advertising) (06) 869 0644 Editor: Jeremy Muir • Chief Reporter: Andrew Ashton • Circulation: Cara Haines • Sports: Jack Malcolm/John Gillies To nd out more call 869 0620 e-mail: [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] • web site: www.gisborneherald.co.nz The Gisborne Herald • Wednesday, September 16, 2020 NEWS 3 Alert levels SHARP WITH A KNIFE: Lower North ‘unjustified’ Island 2020 Young Butcher FROM PAGE 1 of the Year winner Braham It was over to racing people in every Pink stocks area to ensure the survival of their course the shelves at with good business cases.