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Smallest School Triples Roll Churches close The Page 3 Colour and culture Tribune Page 5 Wednesday, March 8, 2017 YOUR WINDOW TO THE COMMUNITY Cruiz Strickett, 6, with new Linton Country School pupil Liam Qiokata, 6, and, in the background, Indica Taylor-Collis, 8. MURRAY WILSON/ FAIRFAX NZ. Smallest school triples roll RICHARD MAYS smallest roll in New Zealand. about having a new school friend, bin had started at the school. were enough applicants for a On day one of the new term, Cruiz’s broad smile said it all. She said the board of trustees short-list. Hopes more pupils would arrive Cruiz was joined by Indica Indica, however, hoped that met with the Ministry of Edu- Gregory said former deputy at the tiny Linton Country School Taylor-Collis, 8, from Linton more children would come soon. cation over the future of the hall principal at Newbury School, seem to be bearing out. Camp School. Having two year-2 boys as play on Tuesday. Adrienne ‘Bud’ Christensen Since the beginning of the year Last week, two became three and learning mates was ‘‘a bit The board, unlike board dropped off a copy of her picture when the primary school on when Liam Qiokata, 6, arrived. boring’’, the year-4 pupil said. members at Cheltenham School book Good Golly Miss Polly, It’s Akers Rd, had just one enrolled Relieving principal Gail Dob- Not only had the school been which closed at the end of last My First Day At School, and now pupil, the roll has increased by bin said Liam’s mother was con- on the ropes over its roll, but the year after 130 years, had pressed volunteers to teach the three 200 per cent. cerned her son wasn’t learning in main teaching block was affected for the 127-year-old school to pupils ukulele once a week. Cruiz Strickett, 6, was left a city school environment. by an October fire in the adjoin- remain open. Now they need someone to behind at the end of last year ‘‘She sat in on lessons for the ing Linton community hall On Saturday, there were inter- teach unicycling. The five school- when eleven pupils left either for first two days, and on Wednesday, kitchen. views for a new principal. The owned unicycles hanging in the high school, or for other schools. Liam started here on his own.’’ The fire broke out during a school’s principal relieving hallway are just begging to be rid- Linton Country School had the When asked what he thought school day only a week after Dob- teacher Claire Gregory said there den. AUTUMN CLEAN UP DEALS FS 38 LINE TRIMMER 2500AL 420/38 MS 180 Chainsaw Heavy Duty Briggs & Stratton Ride-on Mower 31.8cc engine Domestic Trimmer 460mm (18”) 38” cut 3.9 kg 27.2cc 4.1kg Heavy Duty Non Rust 3 yr. Warranty 14” cutter bar SAVE $100 $195 $699 $3,299 $75 $395 STIHL SHOP™ Lawnmower Services 711 Main Street Terrace End, 12 months Interest Free on GE Card *some conditions apply Palmerston North • Phone 358-6275 LOVE YOUR LAND WE-7498392AC 2 THE TRIBUNE, MARCH 8, 2017 stuff.co.nz YOUR PAPER, YOUR PLACE 1. RURAL GAMES The third annual New Zealand Rural This newspaper is subject to NZ Press Games comes to Palmerston North Council procedures. and Feilding this weekend. See A complaint must first FROM What’s On. be directed in writing, within one month of THE 2 TAKE A WALK publication, to the editor’s email address. The Manawatu Walking Festival If not satisfied with the response, the EDITOR complaint may be referred to the takes to beaches, tracks, parks, Press Council. PO Box 10-879, streets and byways at the weekend. The Terrace, Wellington 6143. See What’s On. Or use the online complaint form at It’s understandable some www.presscouncil.org.nz Please residents in Dittmer Dr are 3 RELAY FOR LIFE include copies of the article and all disappointed with the possibility The annual anti-cancer carnival 1 correspondence with the publication. of the new pedestrian and cycle takes over the Centennial Dr sports bridge being built opposite their ground as cancer survivors and properties. their supporters remember loved CONTENTS Some have delivered ones, while raising awareness, and 16 Conversations submissions in opposition to the money to fight the disease and 17-19 What’s On bridge’s design and location, provide services for patients and 20 Backyard Banter saying the decisions were rushed their families. 21 Gardening/Weather and the proposed look is ugly. 23 Dr Libby/Puzzles While the residents’ current to do list 4 SUMMER POPS 24 Community Cookbook outlook across the river is, no The NZSO teams up with the 2 3 25 Out & About doubt, picturesque, the bridge’s Modern Maori Quartet for an 26-27 Classifieds benefits for the majority should evening of fun and whanau in the outweigh the negatives for just a Regent on Broadway tomorrow few. It opens up a completely new night. and convenient access point for the many who live or work in the 5 STAR CROSSED BRUVVERS Linton or Massey areas. The Abbey Musical Theatre Hopefully those who live in the production of social reality musical Dittmer Dr area will eventually Blood Brothers by Willy Russell see the positive impact a second continues in The Auditorium on 4 5 bridge would have on Palmerston Centennial Dr this week. North. What do you think of the bridge’s design and location? Contact us NEWS DIRECTOR: Lisa Houston 06 355 7306, 027 505 2809, [email protected] REPORTER: Richard Mays 06 355 8788, Write us a letter by emailing 027 294 9220, [email protected] SALES MANAGER: Jamie Cameron, [email protected], Lisa Hicks, [email protected]. [email protected] SALES: Grant Nickolls 06 355 8839, 027 809 3669, [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS: 0800 - Lisa Houston 835 323 WHAT’S ON: [email protected] (deadline 5pm, Thursday) TRIBUNE ONLINE: manawatustandard.co.nz/digitaleditions ADDRESS: 51 The Square, Palmerston North. MISSED DELIVERY: 06 350 9555 or [email protected] AD DEADLINES: 12.30pm Monday (run-of-paper/classified display); 11am Monday (classified line ads)] THIS WEEKEND! FEILDING • 10 MARCH THE SQUARE • PALMERSTON NORTH Supported by: 11–12 MARCH 2017 ruralgames.co.nz stuff.co.nz MARCH 8, 2017, THE TRIBUNE 3 Presbyterian parishes closing churches RICHARD MAYS Two of Palmerston North’s Presbyterian parishes have closed three church buildings because of below-code seismic ratings. Faced with seismic assessments that did not meet cri- teria set by the Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Aotearoa New Zealand, St Andrew’s in the City and St Mark’s on College St, Awapuni, are being vacated. In November, the separate Presbyterian parish of St David’s on Main St moved its Sunday services to the Lychway in Roy St. Although St David’s com- munity hall had been strengthened to 70 per cent of the New Building Standards code, the worship centre and sanctuary, originally built in 1913, was only at 39 per cent. Seismic assessments showed St Mark’s and St the 1957 St Andrew’s in the City Andrew’s building met only 16 per cent of parishioners with the code, while the 1961 St Mark’s the Reverend Don Smith and building met 22 per cent. Roy Tankersley. ‘‘The church is not closing; it’s just that we are relocating our worship and programmes in the meantime,’’ St Mark’s &and St accommodate the rest of our worshipping on Sunday evenings feelings about any move, and Andrew’s is a heritage building. Andrew’s parish clerk Peter programmes,’’ Transitional min- at St Andrew’s since vacating there were differing opinions ‘‘As parishes, we know that we Thomson said. ister for the parish, the Reverend their own church building in 2013, about what should be done. have inherited these precious tao- The last service at St Mark’s Dr Don Smith said. will move to the All Saints church ‘‘The church is more than nga from our forebears in the was on April 8, and at St Andrew’s That includes the extensive hall from April 1. buildings. As part of a national church, and we have a respons- on April 15. 2017 music programme based at St Interim moderator for St church, we will need to seek ibility to use them for God’s work, ‘‘The parish is still looking at Andrew’s in the City as a Mark’s and St Andrew’s, Rever- permissions to carry out either not just for ourselves but for the alternatives, and may locate a recognised public concert venue. end Pamela Tankersley, said con- alteration or demolition. The situ- community of Palmerston place for worship that will also The All Saints congregation, gregation members had mixed ation is complicated because St North.’’ Thursday Only Loose Tomatoes COLLECTION $1.78 kg IN STORE NOW Weekly Specials Mon 6th March-Sun12th March Random embodies a simple philosophy of consistent styling, modern quality clothes that fit well and are easy to wear. We aren’t about Golden Queen Ohakune Avocados throw-away fashion but those utility pieces that every woman’s wardrobe needs. Peaches Carrots A great pair of pants, an easy tunic or a luxurious piece of knitwear.. $1.95 $1.48 2 for Sophia Dress $155 kg kg $3 Pioneer Highway Palmerston North Ph 06 359 5110 WE-7594265AB WE-7599298AA 4 THE TRIBUNE, MARCH 8, 2017 stuff.co.nz Dittmer Drive Ken Baird does not want his view of an area of ‘‘outstanding natural beauty’’ dominated by a bridge.
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