112TH ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING BURNSIDE WEST UNIVERSITY CLUB INC.

To be held in Club Pavilion, Burnside Oval, 336 Avonhead Road 7.00pm on Tuesday 3rd October 2017

AGENDA 1. Apologies 2. Confirmation of minutes of 2016 AGM 3. Adoption of Annual Report and Annual Accounts 4. Subscriptions (see page 5) 5. Election of Officers (see page 10) 6. General Business

Members, Life Members, Honorary Members, Sponsors and new members are warmly invited to attend.

Apologies to [email protected]

2 CONTENTS

PROPOSED OFFICE HOLDERS 2016/17 4 CLUB COMMITTEE 4 PROPOSED MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTIONS 2017/18 5 MINUTES 7 EXECUTIVE REPORTS FINANCIAL REPORTS 12 AUDITOR’S REPORT 32 Chairman’s Report 34 Treasurer’s Report 36 Grounds and Machinery Report 37 Sponsorship and Fundraising 38 TEAM REPORTS Premier Grade 40 Second Grade 2A 46 Third Grade 2B 48 The Cannons 50 The President’s Foxes The Believers 59 The Strikers 63 TMF 64 The Dubai Diamond Traders 66 The Boomers 69 BWU9 71 JUNIOR CRICKET 73 METRO AWARDS 75 TEAM PLACINGS 76 HONOURS BOARD 80 AL BROWN TROPHY 82 TROPHY WINNERS 83 OUR SPONSORS 86

3 PROPOSED OFFICE HOLDERS 2017/18 SEASON

Patron Grant Dickson Accountants Nexia New Zealand Solicitor Stephen Jeffrey, Lane Neave Auditor Brian McCrorie Voting Delegate to CMC AGM Dave Robertson

CLUB COMMITTEE

Chairman Dave Robertson

Treasurer Doug Allcock

Junior Cricket Convenor Peter Burke

Secretary Gareth Gibson

Grounds Convenor David Robertson

Club Captain/ Senior Cricket Convenor Brett Thomson

Historian/ Friends of the Club Convenor Shane Young

Sponsorship Convenor Dan Vedder

4 PROPOSED MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTIONS 2017/18

STANDARD RATE IF PAID BY 6/12/2017

Senior Students $250 $200

Senior Men $370 $295

Senior Team $3400 $2800

Senior T20 Team $1600 $1400

One Junior* $100

Two Juniors* $180

More than two Juniors* $180 + $90 Per Junior (e.g. 3 = $270)

Honorary Two options: $30 or $100 (includes club benefits)

Junior subscriptions have increased from the 2016/17 season. All other subscriptions remain unchanged.

*50% DISCOUNT FOR SUBS FOR YEAR 8’S FINISHING CLUB CRICKET IN DECEMBER.

5 6 MINUTES OF THE 111TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

BURNSIDE WEST CHRISTCHURCH UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB Inc.

HELD AT 7.03PM ON MONDAY 31ST OCTOBER 2016 AT THE BWCUCC CLUBROOMS

PRESENT

Alan Alty, Dan Vedder, Brian Hastings, Mike Hastings, Brett Thomson, Derek Cockburn, Shane Young, Jerard Cross, Reed McNaughton, Chris Harris, Jordan Buchanan, Brett Thomson, Arun Kumar, John Thompson, Peter Burke, Dan Vedder, Doug Allcock (Treasurer), Gareth Gibson (Secretary), Greg Bolton-Brown (Chairman)

1. APOLOGIES

Brian Adams (apology received), Rob K Allen (apology received), Alex Reese (apology received), Tony Feely (apology received), Grant Dickson (apology received - ill), Ashley Taggart (apology received), Paul O’Grady (apology received), David Robertson (apology received)

2. OBITUARIES (DEREK COCKBURN) The club recognizes the contributions and reflects on the memory of the following club members and supporters who have passed away since the last AGM.

• Andrew Hintz (allrounder, age 53) February 2016 • Dr Jeanette Hickford (supporter) December 2015 • Peter (PJ) Low (bowler, age 86) April 2016 • Rona Kennedy (supporter) May 2016 • Jean Germon (scorer & supporter) June 2016

7 3. APPROVAL OF 110TH AGM MINUTES (12TH OCTOBER 2015): Motion to approve the minutes of the 110th AGM as documented in the 111th Annual Report as a true and correct record. Mover: Peter Burke, Seconder: Shane Young. Motion carried with/without amendments.

4. ADOPTION OF ANNUAL REPORT AND ANNUAL ACCOUNTS (DA): 4.1 ANNUAL REPORT DISCUSSION The annual report was presented by Greg Bolton-Brown as written. The following discussion points were raised: • EQC evaluation EQC evaluation of the building revealed that the Pavilion is ~50% of the NBS (New Building Standard). The minimum requirement is 33%, so as far as the government and council is concerned, the building is safe to be occupied. Notwithstanding, the committee continues to look at what is best for the club and our members to strengthen the building. This work is being lead by Shane Young. The EQC settlement figure comes in the annual account under ‘Current Year’. Under the guidance of the EQC findings, the building is deemed safe to use by the committee. • Joint ownership of the pavilion with CCC and FC2011 The issue of formalising the joint ownership of the pavilion and changing rooms is a matter on the committee agenda, but is not yet resolved. • FC2011 Insurance Payout John Thompson noted that he understands that the FC2011 received a payment of some description from EQC, as noted in their AGR. BWCUCC has not received any money from this. Greg Bolton Brown was unaware of this, and will follow up with John Thompson and Shane Young to clarify the position and if necessary take this up with the FC2011 committee.

8 4.2 ANNUAL ACCOUNTS Doug Allcock provided a brief summary of the previous year’s financial performance of the club. • The ‘highlight’ being that the club ran a $5,000 surplus for the last financial year. It is expected that the next year the club will run a deficit, mostly due to the expense of the pavilion deck renovation, and normal club operations. The expense of the deck is being offset by good work from the committee in fundraising - particularly through Grants Officer Peter Burke, and Sponsorship Coordinator Dan Vedder.

4.3 MOTION: TO APPROVE 111TH ANNUAL REPORT AND ANNUAL ACCOUNTS AS SUMMARISED IN THE 111TH ANNUAL REPORT. Mover: Peter Burke Seconder: John Thompson. Motion carried with/without amendments.

5. SUBSCRIPTIONS 5.1 2016/2017 SUBSCRIPTIONS • Greg Bolton Brown summarised the 2016/2017 subscription levels. No major changes were noted. Alan Alty requests that the naming of the Jack Kerr Pride Club be more obvious to bring greater recognition to this membership level. This was acknowledged and generally agreed.

5.2 MOTION: TO APPROVE PLAYER SUBSCRIPTION LEVELS AS SUMMARISED IN THE 111TH ANNUAL REPORT. Mover: Dan Vedder Seconder: Brett Thomson. Motion carried with/without amendments.

9 6. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Greg Bolton Brown summarised that the clubs officer position nominations are as recorded in the 111th Annual Report. 6.1 MOTION: TO APPROVE ELECTION OF OFFICERS AS SUMMARISED IN THE 111TH ANNUAL REPORT. Mover: Mike Hastings Seconder: Shane Young Motion carried with/without amendments.

7. GENERAL BUSINESS 7.1 SPENDING OF THE JACK KERR PRIDE CLUB • Jerard Cross asked a question about the allocation of funds associated to the Jack Kerr Pride Club, and expressed a concern that the number of functions has not met the expectation of members. • In response, Shane Young explained that the Jack Kerr Pride club is still findings its feet, and that two functions are planned for this season. The first function for the upcoming year is in November on Club Day, and invitations have been delivered to existing JKPC members. The funds are generally to be spent on special projects but require committee sign-off. It is proposed that some portion of the current JKPC funds be spent on a contribution to the pavilion deck renovations.

7.2 RECRUITMENT • Jerard Cross expressed a concern that we are not doing a strong job of recruitment, particularly of high school age children. • In response, Greg Belton Brown acknowledged the concern, explained that recruitment is an ongoing and active activity, and summarised the current recruitment activity. In support, Brett Thomson pointed out that the size of the club has in fact increased in 2016/17, with more teams involved at Senior T20 and Junior levels. A strengthened relationship with NWYC is evolving, with

10 initiatives including pre-season matches with the Senior club, and using some of the Youth players as cover during double-header weekends, with a view to capture some of the school leavers as new Senior players. A recruitment drive is about to occur with an email to all registered cricketing school-leavers. This is being coordinated by the committee with the help from Christchurch Metro Cricket.

7.3 GENERAL COMMENTS ON THE ANNUAL REPORT • B F Hastings noted his pleasure at reading the annual report and commends the committee on the quality of its publication. Greg Bolton-Brown thanked all contributors, and specifically Paul Shackleton’s input on the layout and design work was acknowledged in absentia.

7.4 GENERAL COMMENTS FROM JOHN THOMPSON • John believes the club is in good shape. We punch well, and we are seen as ‘a model’ club. In particular Peter Burke’s effort in raising funds through charity application in the vicinity of $60K. The sentiment was echoed by the whole committee and acknowledged specifically by Greg Bolton-Brown.

No further General Business items were raised.

Meeting adjourned at 7:34 PM

Minutes recorded by Gareth Gibson (Secretary)

11 ANNUAL REPORT

Burnside West Christchurch

University Cricket Club PREPARED BY NEXIA NEW ZEALAND For the year ended 30 April 2017

12 CONTENTS

Entity Information 14

Statement of Service Performance 15

Statement of Financial Performance 16

Statement of Financial Position 17

Statement of Cash Flows 18

Statement of Accounting Policies 19

Notes to the Performance Report 21

Depreciation Schedule 26

Profit and Loss 30

Auditors Report 32

13 ENTITY INFORMATION

LEGAL NAME OF ENTITY Burnside-West Christchurch University Cricket Club Inc

ENTITY TYPE AND LEGAL BASIS Sports Club

INCORPORATION NUMBER 219716

ENTITY'S PURPOSE OR MISSION Increase the number of people playing cricket

ENTITY STRUCTURE Incorporated Society

MAIN SOURCES OF ENTITY'S CASH AND RESOURCES Burnside West-Christchurch University Cricket Club receives income from a mixture of grants and subscriptions income.

MAIN METHODS USED BY ENTITY TO RAISE FUNDS Applying for available sports funding grants and invoicing members of the club.

PHYSICAL ADDRESS Burnside Park Avonhead Road Christchurch 8053

POSTAL ADDRESS PO Box31-102 llam Christchurch 8444

14 STATEMENT OF SERVICE PERFORMANCE

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

Description of Entity’s Outcomes

Burnside-West Christchurch University Cricket Club provides services, facilities to practice and develop members skills, improve the quality of facilities available to members. Increase the number of people participating in sport in the Canterbury region.

Description and Quantification of the Entity’s Outputs

2017 2016 Number of Senior Teams 12 11

Gear and Balls($) 35,337 26,579

Cost of Coaching Services Provided($) 21,815 19,431

Description and Quantification of the Entity’s Outputs

Number of senior teams at the club includes social and competitive teams and is measured by the number of teams registered at the club.

15 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

NOTES 2017 2016 Revenue Fundraising And Grants 1 70,470 71,505 Subscriptions From Members 1 34,574 32,312 Revenue From Providing Goods Or Services 1 8,196 16,623 Interest, Dividends And Other Investment Revenue 1 2,287 2,518 Other Revenue 1 6,912 6,262 Total Revenue 122,440 129,220

Expenses Volunteer And Employee Related Costs 2 45,141 38,999 Costs Related To Providing Goods Or Service 2 54,641 42,575 Other Expenses 2 39,864 42,938 Total Expenses 139,645 124,512

Surplus/(Deficit) For The Year (17,205) 4,708

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITORS REPORT. 16 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

AS AT 30 APRIL 2017

NOTES 30 APR 2017 30 APR 2016 Assets Current Assets Bank Accounts And Cash 3 108,472 36,850 Debtors And Prepayments 3 14,222 3,955 Inventory 3 1,569 7,600 Total Current Assets 124,263 48,405

Non-Current Assets Property, Plant And Equipment 5 110,278 93,921 Investments 3 27,151 26,624 Total Non-Current Assets 137,429 120,545 Total Assets 261,692 168,950

Liabilities Current Liabilities Creditors And Accrued Expenses 4 19,099 4,744 Unused Donations And Grants With Conditions 4 2,968 6,549 Total Current Liabilities 22,068 11,293

Non-Current Liabilities Insurance Funds Received 4 99,172 - Total Non-Current Liabilities 99,172 -

Total Liabilities 121,240 11,293 Total Assets Less Total Liabilities (Net Assets) 140,452 157,657 Accumulated Funds Accumulated Surpluses Or (Deficits) 6 140,452 157,657 Total Accumulated Funds 140,452 157,657

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITORS REPORT. 17 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

2017 2016 Cash Flows From Operating Activities Donations, Fundraising And Other Similar Receipts 73,525 75,864 Fees, Subscriptions And Other Receipts From Members 30,906 34,079 Receipts From Providing Goods Or Services 9,426 19,117 Interest, Dividends And Other Investment Receipts 2,456 2,699 Cash Receipts From Other Operating Activities 6,791 7,129 GST 11,280 2,344 Payments To Suppliers And Employees (138,956) (128,034) Total Cash Flows From Operating Activities (4,573) 13,197

Cash Flows From Investing And Financing Activities Payments To Acquire Property, Plant And Equipment (24,899) (3,271) Cash Flows From Other Investing And Financing Activities 101,095 (21,863) Total Cash Flows From Investing And Financing Activities 76,195 (25,135)

Net (Decrease) In Cash 71,622 (11,937)

Cash Balances Cash And Cash Equivalents At Beginning Of Period 36,850 48,787 Cash And Cash Equivalents At End Of Period 108,472 36,850

Net Change In Cash For Period 71,622 (11,937)

18 STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

Basis of Preparation Interest Income Burnside West Christchurch University Cricket Interest income is recognised on an Club has elected to apply PBE SFR-A (NFP) accruals basis. Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting- Accrual (Not-For-Profit) on the basis that Other Income it does not have public accountability and All other income is accounted for on an accruals has total annual expenses equal to or less basis and accounted for in accordance with than $2,000,000. All transactions in the the substance of the transaction. Performance Report are reported using the accrual basis of accounting. The Performance Income Tax Report is prepared under the assumption Burnside West Christchurch University that the entity will continue to operate in the Cricket Club is wholly exempt from New foreseeable future. Zealand income tax having fully complied with all statutory conditions for these exemptions. Revenue Revenue is accounted for as follows: Bank Accounts and Cash Bank accounts and cash in the Statement of Fund raising and Grants Cash Flows comprise cash balances and bank Fund raising and Grant income is accounted balances (including short term deposits) with for depending on whether or not it has a original maturities of 90 days or less. “use or return” condition attached. Where no use or return conditions are attached, Goods and Services Tax (GST) the revenue is recorded as income when the All amounts are stated exclusive of goods cash is received. Where income includes a and services tax (GST) except for accounts use or return condition, it is initially recorded payable and accounts receivable which are as a liability on receipt. The income is stated inclusive of GST. then subsequently recognised within the Statement of Financial Performance as the Changes in Accounting Policies performance conditions are met. There have been no changes in accounting

19 policies. Policies have been applied on a consistent basis with those of the previous reporting period.

Property, Plant and Equipment Property, plant and equipment are shown at cost or valuation less any accumulated depreciation and impairment losses.

Depreciation Depreciation is provided on either a cost price or diminishing value basis on all other property, plant and equipment, at rates that will write off the cost of the assets to their estimated residual values and have been estimated as follows:

Land and Buildings CLUBHOUSE 2% CP DECK 2% CP

Furniture and Fittings FURNITURE AND FITTINGS 20% - 24% DV

Plant and Equipment PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 10%- 67% DV

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 20 NOTES TO THE PERFORMANCE REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

1. Analysis Of Revenue 2017 2016 Donations, Fundraising And Other Similar Revenue Air Rescue Services Ltd 16,437 3,478 Christchurch City Council - 4,348 Christchurch Metro Cricket 7,700 8,200 Donations And Fundraising 6,754 - New Zealand Community Trust 13,600 13,000 Sponsorship Received 8,317 3,398 The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Trust 10,162 9,581 The Lion Foundation 7,500 7,500 The Southern Trust - 22,000 Total Donations, Fundraising And Other Similar Revenue 70,470 71,505

Fees, Subscriptions And Other Revenue From Members Subscriptions (Honorary) 87 26 Subscriptions (Junior) 11,937 11,439 Subscriptions (Senior) 22,550 20,847 Total Fees, Subscriptions And Other Revenue From Members 34,574 32,312

Revenue From Providing Goods Or Services Bar Sales 8,196 16,623 Total Revenue From Providing Goods Or Services 8,196 16,623

Interest, Dividends And Other Investment Revenue Interest Received - Estate George Howden 1,824 2,019 Interest Received - National Bank 463 498 Total Interest, Dividends And Other Investment Revenue 2,287 2,518

Other Revenue Hire Of Facilities 3,603 5,610 Sundry Income 1,761 - Uniforms 1,548 652 Total Other Revenue 6,912 6,262

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 21 NOTES TO THE PERFORMANCE REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

2. Analysis Of Expenses 2017 2016 Volunteer And Employee Related Costs Accident Compensation Levies 1,023 776 Bar Staff 1,745 2,995 Grounds Staff 3,770 2,584 Wages - Coaching 16,780 16,488 Wages - Groundsman 10,425 9,581 Wages - Junior Coaching 5,035 2,943 Wages - Scorer 4,226 3,632 Wages - Steve 2,137 - Total Volunteer And Employee Related Costs 45,141 38,999

Costs Related To Providing Goods Or Services Affiliation Expenses 4,871 277 Bar Licence 957 415 Bar Supplies 6,012 7,391 Gear And Balls 33,768 26,579 Junior Cricket Expenses 1,520 3,302 Senior Cricket Expenses 7,513 4,611 Total Costs Related To Providing Goods Or Services 54,641 42,575

Other Expenses Advertising 278 - Audit Fees 600 550 Bank Charges 71 35 Cleaning & Rubbish Disposal 3,777 2,880 Computer Expenses 60 335 Depreciation Per Schedule 8,543 9,273 Eftpos Expenses 1,146 690 Electricity 357 2,508 General Expenses 367 480 Insurance 9,480 7,368 Motor Vehicle Expenses 3,114 3,389 Pitch Hire - 1,353

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 22 2017 2016 Printing & Stationery 695 595 Prizegiving Expenses 2,227 2,595 R & M - Grounds Maintenance 1,040 2,445 Repairs & Maintenance 6,529 7,429 Subscriptions Paid 523 - Telephone & Tolls 1,056 1,013

Total Other Expenses 39,864 42,938

3. Analysis Of Assets 2017 2016 Bank Accounts And Cash ANZ (00) - Chq Acc 500 20,080 ANZ (02) - G Howden 1,636 6,311 ANZ (03) - Grants 2,504 4 ANZ (04) - Term Deposit 103,832 10,456 Total Bank Accounts And Cash 108,472 36,850

Debtors And Prepayments Accounts Receivable 14,222 3,955 Total Debtors And Prepayments 14,222 3,955

Lnventory Stock On Hand 1,569 7,600 Total Inventory 1,569 7,600

Investments Lane Neave Trust Account - George Howden 27,151 26,624 Total Investments 27,151 26,624

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 23 NOTES TO THE PERFORMANCE REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

4. Analysis Of Liabilities 2017 2016 Creditors And Accrued Expenses Accounts Payable 6,034 1,949 GST 11,566 1,294 Centenary Seat Advance 1,500 1,500 Total Creditors And Accrued Expenses 19,099 4,744

Unused Donations And Grants With Conditions Jack Kerr Pride Fees 1,130 1,130 Grants Due Refund 1,838 5,419 Total Unused Donations And Grants With Conditions 2,968 6,549

Other Non-Current Liabilities Insurance Funds Received 99,172 - Total Other Non-Current Liabilities 99,172 -

5. Property, Plant and Equipment 2017 2016 Buildings Buildings At Cost 117,879 98,385 Accumulated Depreciation - Buildings (32,903) (30,732) Total Buildings 84,977 67,653

Furniture and Fittings Furniture And Fittings Owned 38,555 35,792 Accumulated Depreciation - Furniture And Fittings Owned (32,702) (31,317) Total Furniture and Fittings 5,853 4,475

Plant and Equipment Plant and machinery owned 100,284 97,641 Accumulated Depreciation - Plant And Machinery Owned (80,835) (75,848) Total Plant and Equipment 19,448 21,793 Total Property, Plant and Equipment 110,278 93,921

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 24 6. Accumulated Funds 2017 2016 Accumulated Funds Opening Balance 157,657 152,949 Accumulated Surpluses Or {Deficits) (17,205) 4,708 Total Accumulated Funds 140,452 157,657

Total Accumulated Funds 140,452 157,657

7. Commitments There are no commitments as at 30 April 2017 (Last year - nil).

8. Contingent Liabilities and Guarantees There are no contingent liabilities or guarantees as at 30 April 2017 (Last year - nil).

9. Related Parties During the year Burnside West-Christchurch University Cricket Club Inc. reimbursed committee members of the Association for expenditure incurred by those persons on behalf of Burnside West-Christchurch University Cricket Club Inc.

10. Events After the Balance Date There were no events that have occurred after the balance date that would have a material impact on the Performance Report (Last year - nil).

11. Ability to Continue Operating The entity will continue to operate for the foreseeable future.

12. Fixed Assets See fixed asset schedule attached

NOTE: THIS STATEMENT IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AUDITORS REPORT. 25 DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

NAME COST OPENING PURCHASES DISPOSALS CAPITAL DEPRECIATION CLOSING CLOSING VALUE GAIN ACCUM DEP VALUE

BUILDINGS Building Consent 470 - 470 - - 6 6 463 Clubhouse 98,385 67,653 - - - 1,968 32,700 65,685 Deck Building Consent And Assessment 3,250 - 3,250 - - 38 38 3,212 Deck Expenses 365 - 365 - - 5 5 360 Deck Expenses 1,513 - 1,513 - - 13 13 1,501 Deck Expenses 8,243 - 8,243 - - 82 82 8,160 Deck Expenses 871 - 871 - - 9 9 862 Deck Labour 1,304 - 1,304 - - 15 15 1,289 Deck Labour 1,913 - 1,913 - - 19 19 1,894 Deck Labour- Dave Robertson 1,565 - 1,565 - - 16 16 1,550 Total Buildings 117,879 67,653 19,494 - - 2,171 32,903 84,976

FURNITURE & FITTINGS Dishwasher 2,000 1,440 - - - 288 848 1,152 Heatpumps (2) 8,865 3,035 - - - -728 6,558 2,307 Trade Me Furniture 2,763 - 2,763 - - 368 368 2,394 Total Furniture & Fittings 13,628 4,475 2,763 - - 1,385 7,775 5,853

PLANT & EQUIPMENT Chairs 1,032 669 - - - 107 470 562 Covers 2,228 1,916 - - - 460 772 1,456 Cricket Nets 1,667 800 - - - 320 1,187 480 Equipment 49,147 1,487 - - - 178 47,838 1,309 Fencing 2,643 - 2,643 - - 317 317 2,326 Freeview Dish Installation 468 216 - - - 43 295 173 Freezer 252 117 - - - 23 158 94

26 NAME COST OPENING PURCHASES DISPOSALS CAPITAL DEPRECIATION CLOSING CLOSING VALUE GAIN ACCUM DEP VALUE

BUILDINGS Building Consent 470 - 470 - - 6 6 463 Clubhouse 98,385 67,653 - - - 1,968 32,700 65,685 Deck Building Consent And Assessment 3,250 - 3,250 - - 38 38 3,212 Deck Expenses 365 - 365 - - 5 5 360 Deck Expenses 1,513 - 1,513 - - 13 13 1,501 Deck Expenses 8,243 - 8,243 - - 82 82 8,160 Deck Expenses 871 - 871 - - 9 9 862 Deck Labour 1,304 - 1,304 - - 15 15 1,289 Deck Labour 1,913 - 1,913 - - 19 19 1,894 Deck Labour- Dave Robertson 1,565 - 1,565 - - 16 16 1,550 Total Buildings 117,879 67,653 19,494 - - 2,171 32,903 84,976

FURNITURE & FITTINGS Dishwasher 2,000 1,440 - - - 288 848 1,152 Heatpumps (2) 8,865 3,035 - - - -728 6,558 2,307 Trade Me Furniture 2,763 - 2,763 - - 368 368 2,394 Total Furniture & Fittings 13,628 4,475 2,763 - - 1,385 7,775 5,853

PLANT & EQUIPMENT Chairs 1,032 669 - - - 107 470 562 Covers 2,228 1,916 - - - 460 772 1,456 Cricket Nets 1,667 800 - - - 320 1,187 480 Equipment 49,147 1,487 - - - 178 47,838 1,309 Fencing 2,643 - 2,643 - - 317 317 2,326 Freeview Dish Installation 468 216 - - - 43 295 173 Freezer 252 117 - - - 23 158 94

27 DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

NAME COST OPENING PURCHASES DISPOSALS CAPITAL DEPRECIATION CLOSING CLOSING VALUE GAIN ACCUM DEP VALUE

Freezer 5,928 3,667 - - - 733 2,994 2,934 Hessian Cover 238 92 - - - 22 168 70 Laptop 1,043 651 - - - 326 718 326 Mower 1,732 24 - - - 10 1,718 14 Nets 2,185 166 - - - 50 2,069 116 New Mower 2,174 1,137 - - - 148 1,185 989 Pitch Cover 2,257 872 - - - 209 1,594 663 Pitch Cover 1,980 817 - - - 196 1,359 621 Purchase New Roller 9,600 5,690 - - - 910 4,820 4,780 Reel Mower 2,174 454 - - - 182 1,902 272 Ride On Mower 1,217 254 - - - 102 1,065 152 Roller 6,850 493 - - - 148 6,505 345 Shed 1,811 1,332 - - - 133 612 1,199 Supersopper 1,696 468 - - - 154 1,382 314 Tablet 552 101 - - - 68 519 33 Trolley 975 292 - - - 117 800 175 Tv For Clubrooms 435 78 - - - 31 388 47

Total Plant & Equipment 100,284 21,793 2,643 - - 4,987 80,835 19,449

Total 231,790 93,921 24,899 - - 8,543 121,513 110,278

28 NAME COST OPENING PURCHASES DISPOSALS CAPITAL DEPRECIATION CLOSING CLOSING VALUE GAIN ACCUM DEP VALUE

Freezer 5,928 3,667 - - - 733 2,994 2,934 Hessian Cover 238 92 - - - 22 168 70 Laptop 1,043 651 - - - 326 718 326 Mower 1,732 24 - - - 10 1,718 14 Nets 2,185 166 - - - 50 2,069 116 New Mower 2,174 1,137 - - - 148 1,185 989 Pitch Cover 2,257 872 - - - 209 1,594 663 Pitch Cover 1,980 817 - - - 196 1,359 621 Purchase New Roller 9,600 5,690 - - - 910 4,820 4,780 Reel Mower 2,174 454 - - - 182 1,902 272 Ride On Mower 1,217 254 - - - 102 1,065 152 Roller 6,850 493 - - - 148 6,505 345 Shed 1,811 1,332 - - - 133 612 1,199 Supersopper 1,696 468 - - - 154 1,382 314 Tablet 552 101 - - - 68 519 33 Trolley 975 292 - - - 117 800 175 Tv For Clubrooms 435 78 - - - 31 388 47

Total Plant & Equipment 100,284 21,793 2,643 - - 4,987 80,835 19,449

Total 231,790 93,921 24,899 - - 8,543 121,513 110,278

29 PROFIT AND LOSS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2017

2017 2016 Income Subscriptions 34,574 32,312 Bar Revenue Bar Sales 8,196 16,623 Cost of Sales Bar Staff (1,745) (2,995) Bar Licence (957) (415) Bar Supplies (6,012) (7,391) Total Cost of Sales (8,714) (10,801) Total Bar Revenue (517) 5,822 Grants Air Rescue Services Ltd 16,437 3,478 Christchurch City Council - 4,348 Christchurch Metro Cricket 7,700 8,200 Donations and Fundraising 6,754 - New Zealand Community Trust 13,600 13,000 Sponsorship Received 8,317 3,398 The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Trust 10,162 9,581 The Lion Foundation 7,500 7,500 The Southern Trust - 22,000 Total Grants 70,470 71,505 Interest Income Interest Received - Estate George Howden 1,824 2,019 Interest Received - National Bank 463 498 Total Interest Income 2,287 2,518 Other Income Hire of Facilities 3,603 5,610 Sundry Income 1,761 - Uniforms 1,548 652 Total Other Income 6,912 6,262 Total Income 113,726 118,419 Gross Profit 113,726 118,419

30 2017 2016 Operating Expenses Accident Compensation Levies 1,023 776 Advertising 278 - Affiliation Expenses 4,871 277 Audit Fees 600 550 Bank Charges 71 35 Cleaning & Rubbish Disposal 3,777 2,880 Computer Expenses 60 335 Eftpos Expenses 1,146 690 Electricity 357 2,508 Gear and Balls 33,768 26,579 General Expenses 367 480 Grounds Staff 3,770 2,584 Insurance 9,480 7,368 Junior Cricket Expenses 1,520 3,302 Motor Vehicle Expenses 3,114 3,389 Pitch Hire - 1,353 Printing & Stationery 695 595 Prizegiving Expenses 2,227 2,595 R & M - Grounds Maintenance 1,040 2,445 Repairs & Maintenance 6,529 7,429 Senior Cricket Expenses 7,513 4,611 Subscriptions Paid 523 - Telephone & Tolls 1,056 1,013 Wages - Coaching 16,780 16,488 Wages - Groundsman 10,425 9,581 Wages - Junior Coaching 5,035 2,943 Wages - Scorer 4,226 3,632 Wages - Steve 2,137 - Depreciation Depreciation per schedule 8,543 9,273 Total Depreciation 8,543 9,273 Total Operating Expenses 130,931 113,711 Net Profit (17,205) 4,708

31 AUDITORS REPORT

TO THE MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES

BURNSIDE WEST CHRISTCHURCH The Committee is responsible for the UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB preparation of the financial report, which INCORPORATED fairly reflects the financial position of the Club as at 30 April 2017 and of the result I have audited the attached financial of its operations for the year ended on that report on pages 15 to 29. The financial date. report provides information about the past financial performance of the Club and its AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES financial position as at 30 April 2017. The information is stated in accordance with It is my responsibility to express an the accounting policies. independent opinion on the financial report presented by the Committee and report my opinion to you.

BASIS OF OPINION

An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence relative to the amounts and disclosures in the financial report. It also includes assessing

- the significant estimates and judgements made by the Committee in the presentation and

- preparation of the financial report.

32 - whether the accounting policies are In this respect alone, I have not obtained appropriate to the Club’s circumstances, all the information and explanations I have consistently applied and adequately required. disclosed. In my opinion, except for adjustments that I conducted the audit in accordance with the might have been necessary had I been able New Zealand Auditing Standards. I planned to obtain sufficient evidence concerning and performed my audit so as to obtain all various sources of income, the financial the information and explanations which I report reflects the operations of the Club for considered necessary in order to provide me the year ended 30 April 2017. with sufficient evidence to give reasonable assurance that the financial statements In my opinion, the attached financial report are free from any misstatements, whether reflects the financial position of the Club as caused by fraud or error. In forming my at 30 April 2017. opinion I also evaluated the overall adequacy of the presentation of information in the My audit was completed on 21 September financial statements. 2017 and my qualified opinion is expressed as at that date. Other than in my capacity as auditor I have no relationship with, or any interest in, the Club.

QUALIFIED OPINION

In common with other organisations of a B A McCRORIE similar nature, control over revenues from CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT the various activities prior to its being (Hon Retired) recorded is limited and there are no practical audit procedures to determine the effects of Christchurch the limited control.

33 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT

As I pen this report I occupy the Cam Hawkins – our Premier Captain and Chairman’s position in only a temporary best batsman this season gone – has capacity – pending the AGM in late moved on to study in . No better September – with our previous Chairman time for younger squad members to step Greg Belton-Brown having resigned to into that void than now. pursue a desire to travel. Our 2A side had a year to remember – My first act must be to thank Greg for winning the two-day competition – and his contribution in the role of Chairman they celebrated well, as they tend to do. in recent seasons – his calm, measured The emergence and maturing of Steve approach and gentle good humour McKean in the Player-Coach role brought perfectly complimenting his strong core organisation and determination to a analytical and administrative skills. We talented side. wish you the best Greg but look forward to your return. The social teams battled away in their various grades with some success – 2016/17 was a season of challenges for and the usual Burnside West talent for the Club – and in general we stood up well socialising was to the fore again. to them. Our Junior Club remains in good heart – The continuance of our Premier Men’s team albeit we are losing a big contributor to that as a real force at the top was again noted with Peter Burke’s decision to retire from – particularly in the two-day competition. the role of Junior Club Captain. Plans are in The Farrant and Inglis show, I’m reliably well underway to replace this irreplaceable informed, will roll on for another season – character – but he will be sorely missed, and now under the guidance and enthusiasm not just by Bussy on a Saturday morning! of new Premier Coach Paul O’Brien – and we can be reasonably positive about the Thanks for you for your incredible efforts prospect of silverware on the horizon. over a number of years Pete – the strength

34 and depth of our Junior Club speaks for itself as largely your achievement alone…

We look forward to 2017/18 with some optimism. Playing numbers are sound and the club is in good heart. We have a new deck (which you can be safe walking on!) and retain the best playing and viewing oval in the city.

The Committee – having worked with former-Chairman Paul O’Flaherty to develop a new Strategic Plan for the Club – will implement the intended structural changes in the months ahead. A key focus for us must be to ensure the long-term financial viability of the club, while also working to ensure the facilities we have are appropriately maintained & utilised.

I look forward to seeing you all out on the park in the months ahead.

Dave Robertson Acting Chairman

35 TREASURER’S REPORT

The financial report for the year ended 30 playing days either through bad weather, April 2017 shows a net deficit of $17,205, of and from days where all senior teams which $8,543 represents depreciation. We were playing away from home, thereby not have therefore produced a cash flow deficit warranting the bar being open. A review of for the year of $8,662. takings would suggest that there has also just been a general decline in size takings This result reflects a combination of which may reflect a behavioural change due adjusting to carrying the true cost of running to more strict drink driving laws. the club i.e. grounds maintenance, and some of the vagaries of securing grant funding to The committee remains acutely aware of the anticipated levels. Notably our forecasts do need for tight fiscal management, and are not suggest a deficit for the forthcoming working hard to ensure that the club remains season. in a strong financial position.

Despite this deficit, we should acknowledge Doug Allcock the great work undertaken by Dan Vedder Treasurer in pursuing sponsorships, and running a very successful raffle during the season. His sterling efforts will continue to provide additional funding streams into the future.

We would also highlight the excellent work by Shane Young in securing a sizeable insurance settlement relating to earthquake repairs required to the clubrooms.

We would also comment on the substantial decline in the performance of the club bar. It is in part as a result of the number of lost

36 GROUNDS AND MACHINERY REPORT

The Burnside Park Oval remains a continue to produce quality pitches wonderful venue for both the viewing and through the season. playing of cricket. That is reflected in the ongoing enquiries Four excellent Heathcote Clay pitch blocks, and bookings I receive from both Metro of Premier quality, and an equivalent and CJCA staff seeking to hire the grounds practice block surely make us the envy of – a developing revenue stream which will many other clubs in the region. Burnside hopefully allow us to continue to put in the Park was New Zealand’s 50th First Class hours of preparation required. venue – and remains a sought after venue for a range of representative groups. John Thompson’s input is still never far away if required – and his knowledge and The Magicians (Canterbury’s Women’s experience in the finer points of curating Team) train and play warm-up matches on remain invaluable. The Tractor – which our pitches, while we host various age-group perhaps challenges Thommo in both age representative tournaments and matches andreliability – still keeps starting and throughout the season – in addition to the we have been able to build to add to our weekly club competition games. available maintenance equipment.

We again hosted the ‘Cricket Live’ We are hopeful for a slightly dryer Foundation’s Annual Fundraiser Day – September this year – otherwise, as usual, where the Premier Men’s Cricket teams we won’t see Grant Dickson padding up compete on in a round of matches. until December at the earliest

We are very lucky to have the facilities Dave Robertson we do – and much of the credit for their Grounds Convener ongoing quality must go to our primary groundsman – Regan Dalley. His efforts, and guidance of the other employees,

37 SPONSORSHIP AND FUNDRAISING

This season I took up a new role of assistance with product, time, and Sponsorship on the committee and funding and we are very grateful for your introduced some initiatives both to continued involvement. increase the fundraising for the club, but also to increase the recognition of our In addition a club raffle was launched sponsors within the club and the wider and we would like to thank everyone who Christchurch community. donated prizes, cash and everyone who bought and sold their raffle tickets. New signage has been installed on the balcony of the club to provide On behalf of the members of club, I would visibility all year round, links and logos like to thank all of our sponsors for their are incorporated in our weekly email generosity, without which many of the newsletters and on the completion of our clubs new initiatives would be impossible. website refresh we will have improved the visibility as well. Dan Vedder

This was the first season for the ‘Player Sponsor’ initiative for the premier squad, allowing for individual sponsors to provide $250.00 and be aligned with a player. Some of our players also reached out to their contacts and introduced them to the club as sponsors.

Many of the clubs sponsors and supporters have had a long involvement with the club, too many to name individually here, who year in and year out get in contact with offers to provide

38 TEAM REPORTS

39 TEAM REPORTS PREMIERS

At the start of the season we sat down and season but has sadly now left the club to set ourselves a number of objectives we study in Dunedin. JJ Naude was another wanted to achieve as a group. Unfortunately addition to the premier side and had a very this season we did not achieve our ultimate solid first season. goal in winning the two day title. We have been close for a few seasons and we feel As a premier squad I feel we started taking it is a matter of time before we have some ownership of our performance and that we silverware in the cabinet. are heading in the right direction. Our culture was again this season second to none and Our season was however not without a our post season trip to Hanmer just solidified number of highlights; fantastic individual our bond as a squad. I believe if we keep this performances including a Matt Farrant hat- squad together that we could achieve some trick in the two-dayer against St Albans, fantastic results next season. Scott Inglis becoming the highest taker in Burnside history (570) and we were On behalf of the premier squad, thank you unbeaten in the two-dayers, which was a first to the committee for their continued support for all of us and gave us a lot of confidence and encouragement throughout the season. for the coming season. Cricket clubs are not able to exist without hard working individuals behind the scenes. This season saw a changing of the guard in the Premier side. We lost a number of I will take this opportunity to challenge senior players and were fortunate enough all players within the Club to continue to to benefit from the arrival of a few very improve next season. Take advantage of the talented next generation players that joined first class coaching and support network or rejoined the club after playing some junior our cricket club provides and contribute to cricket at the club. the clubs success both on and off the field moving forward. Also I would like to thank Cam Hawkins came into the squad from all the players at the club who make the Marist and scored heavily with the bat, 669 experience of playing at BWC so enjoyable runs to be exact. He captained most of the and one I will always remember.

40 TEAM STATISTICS PREMIERS TWO DAY COMPETITION

BATTING

Batsman M INN NO HS AGG Av 50s 100s MA Huyser 7 10 - 54 175 17.5 2 - P Ram 3 5 - 28 98 19.6 - - J Jones 2 2 - 13 14 7 - - CT Hawkins 6 9 3 81* 317 52.83 3 - L Winn 5 8 - 48 120 15 - - MW Hay 6 6 - 13 44 7.33 - - MD Farrant 7 7 2 68* 160 32 1 - MJG Janett 7 7 - 30 115 16.43 - - JAM Myers 2 2 1 3* 3 3 - - SB Inglis 7 7 5 13* 28 14 - - HEJ Wilson 4 7 3 18* 48 12 - - JJ Naude 7 10 2 55 194 24.25 1 - AJ How 3 5 1 7 17 4.25 - - A Heenan 1 1 - 4 4 4 - - E Wright 2 3 1 12 16 8 - - J Williams 1 1 - 2 2 2 - - W O’ Brien 1 1 - 18 18 18 - - CW Huyser 5 6 - 67 152 25.33 1 - L Scully 2 2 - 17 17 8.5 - - RP Young 2 2 1 15 17 17 - - A McDuff 2 ------J Latham 3 1 - 5 5 5 - -

41 TEAM STATISTICS PREMIERS TWO DAY COMPETITION

BOWLING

Bowler O B M Runs W AV 5 10 BP MA Huyser 5 30 1 18 0 - - - 0\18 CT Hawkins 1 6 0 8 0 - - - 0\8 L Winn 5 30 0 28 4 7 - - 4\28 MW Hay 50.1 301 6 188 8 23.5 - - 3\26 MD Farrant 157.2 944 40 389 29 13.41 2 1 6\39 JAM Myers 28 168 10 62 4 15.5 - - 2\20 SB Inglis 156 936 30 400 26 15.38 1 - 5\39 HEJ Wilson 28 168 2 110 3 36.67 - - 1\5 JJ Naude 57 342 4 278 3 92.67 - - 2\104 AJ How 22 132 6 71 4 17.75 - - 2\12 CW Huyser 1 6 0 18 0 - - - 0\18 A McDuff 21 126 9 41 6 6.83 - - 4\16 J Latham 39 234 9 137 7 19.57 - - 3\42

WICKET KEEPING

M Janett 14 catches, 3 stumpings J Williams 2 catches CATCHES

MA Huyser 4; P Ram 1; J Jones 1; CT Hawkins 4; L Winn 6; MW Hay 4; MD Farrant 1; JAM Myers 1; SB Inglis 3; HEJ Wilson 2; JJ Naude 1; AJ How 4; E Wright 2; CW Huyser 3; L Scully 2; RP Young 1

42 TEAM STATISTICS PREMIERS ONE DAY COMPETITION

BATTING Batsman M INN NO HS AGG Av 50s 100s T Huyser 6 6 0 40 91 15.12 - - P Ram 6 6 1 9 30 6 - - C Hawkins 7 7 0 57 161 23 1 - L Winn 4 4 0 34 93 23.25 - - JJ Naude 7 7 2 71* 170 34 1 - MH Hay 7 7 - 31 78 11.14 - - J Jones 3 3 0 22 27 9 - - M Farrant 7 6 0 9 29 4.83 - - M Janett 7 6 - 6 15 2.5 - - AJ How 7 5 2 16 43 14.33 - - S Inglis 7 5 3 9 20 10 - - J Myers 2 2 1 22* 22 22 - - C Huyser 3 3 33 43 14.33 - - S McKean 1 1 0 0 0 - - - M Campbell 1 1 - 2 2 2 - - E Wright 1 1 - 33 33 33 - - H Wilson 1 1 - 6 6 6 - -

BOWLING Bowler O Balls M R W Av Best R\O 5 10 T Huyser 7.2 44 1 29 0 - 0\4 4.03 - - L Winn 1 6 0 10 0 - 0\10 10 - - JJ Naude 23.3 141 3 95 4 23.75 2\7 4.08 - - MH Hay 49 294 11 154 9 17.11 5\21 3.14 1 - M Farrant 60 360 9 214 9 23.78 2\14 3.57 - - AJ How 42 252 4 196 8 24.5 3\19 4.67 - - S Inglis 51 306 9 145 8 18.125 2\16 2.84 - - J Myers 10.3 63 3 38 3 12.67 2\23 3.69 - - M Campbell 2 12 0 15 0 - 0\15 7.5 - - H Wilson 5 30 1 28 0 - 0\28 5.6 - - WICKET KEEPING CATCHES M Janett 4 catches, 2 stumpings T Huyser 2; P Ram 3 ; C Hawkins 3; L Winn 1; JJ Naude 1; MH Hay 1; AJ How 1 ; S Inglis 4; C Huyser 1; S McKean 1.

43 TEAM STATISTICS PREMIERS T20 COMPETITION

BATTING Batsman M INN NO HS AGG Av 50s 100s MA Huyser 5 5 - 57 95 19 1 - CT Hawkins 5 5 2 82* 191 63.67 1 CW Huyser 5 4 - 6 13 3.25 JJ Naude 5 5 1 58 145 36.25 1 E Wright 5 2 1 18* 19 19 L Scully 5 4 1 46* 66 22 MW Hay 5 3 - 5 9 3 MD Farrant 5 3 1 13 21 10.5 MJG Janett 4 3 2 7 13 13 MC Campbell 3 ------SB Inglis 5 1 1 18* 18 - W O’ Brien 2 1 - 0 0 0 J Williams 1 ------

BOWLING Bowler O B M R W Av EC 5 10 BP MA Huyser 14 84 0 117 3 39 8.36 - - 1\4 JJ Naude 15 90 1 93 9 10.33 6.2 - - 3\12 E Wright 1 6 0 13 0 - 13 - - 0\13 MW Hay 20 120 0 113 4 28.25 5.65 - - 2\18 MD Farrant 20 120 1 129 9 14.33 6.45 - - 2\14 MC Campbell 8 48 0 56 1 56 7 - - 1\12 SB Inglis 17 102 1 82 3 27.33 4.82 - - 1\13 W O’ Brien 1.5 11 0 16 0 - 10.67 - 0\16

WICKET KEEPING CATCHES M Janett 4 catches; J Williams 1 stumping M Huyser 5; C Hawkins 3 ; JJ Naude 2; E Wright 1; M Farrant 2; S Inglis 1

44 SCOTT INGLIS

MOST AND CAPS FOR THE CLUB The 28th of January 2017 saw Scott Inglis, who joined Burnside West University in the 1999/2000 season, take his 550th wicket in all formats and become the clubs all time leading wicket taker, overtaking Peter Sharp (549) and Stephen Bateman (445).

At the end of the 2016/17 season Scott has earned 133 two-day caps, bringing to a total of 294 matches in all formats for the club, also making him the most capped player in the history of the club, and with a total of 567 wickets having bowled something in the order of 21,521 balls in Premier cricket.

This is an extraordinary achievement for any player, let alone an opening bowler. The best part about this is that Scott is still training hard in the pre-season to return to the middle and terrorise batsman at Burnside Oval this coming summer. Services: planning surveying engineering urban design land development UAV aerial surveying

Congratulations Scott, and thanks.

Fox and Associates, Player sponsor for Scott Inglis for the 2016/17 season

45 TEAM REPORTS 2A

The 2016/17 cricket season for the BWC results with the boys unfortunately 2nd grade team was a somewhat mixed not making into the semi-finals stage. season for our lads. When we performed well, we won very convincingly but narrowly missed out in The Two-Day competition saw the a couple of tight finishes to not progress. introduction of suburban teams into the competition. We have been notoriously Strong performers – slow starters to the last couple of seasons and this has put us under pressure for the Joel Leischke: Mr. Reliable with the ball. back end of the season. Crafty all season with tight bowling. A memorable performance against OBC, The competition was split into two pools when we were able to defend 140 in the with BWC ruing some early season second innings. Picking up four top order performances but coming home strongly wickets and six for the match. Picked up to convincingly win the second pool after 30 wickets for the season. a string of outright victories. Micah Campbell: The extremely talented The One-Day competition saw the boys all rounder was a handful for opposing really start to hit their straps and we had batsmen all season and chipped in with strong performances. This set us up for a the bat for some handy contributions. mouth water semi-final showdown with old Almost single handedly won us the match rivals LPW. Unfortunately, it was not to be. against Hornby picking up seven wickets, A very strong BWC outfit was unable to to set up an innings victory. Picked up 29 compete with the weather gods as the LPW wickets for the season. ground was immersed with water. Home ground qualification allowed the LPW team Harry Wilson: Consistently picked up to progress much to our disappointment. wickets throughout the season at key times. His leg spinners picked up 28 T20 competition again saw some mixed wickets for the season. Played a lot of

46 senior games as well and was named best Joel Williams: Is a very tidy keeper and 2A bowler for the year. middle order batsman. An U19 Canterbury representative, Joel excelled for the BWC Will O’Brien: This ‘young blood’ had a 2A side and was another ‘young blood’ stellar season with both bat and ball. senior debutant. Contributed with sharp Picked up plenty of wickets with his off keeping skills and put runs on the board spinners and scored plenty of runs in the when it counted. Was announced as the middle order. Senior debuted, and one to 2A all-round fielding winner. watch out for, we are looking forward to Will excelling at the club at senior level. Other honorable mentions would be the tireless bowling from Jared Simpson, Josh Alex McDuff: The opening bowling Peake and some of the sticky situations ‘workhorse’ is never one to shy away from Adam Gillett batted us out of to come an extra over to get that vital wicket! back and win matches. Performed admirably all year and was rewarded with a senior debut. Many more Steve McKean senior games to come for this grafting 2A Captain/Coach quick bowler!

Alex Heenan: A young opening batsman with a great future. Alex is one of new ‘young bloods’ of the club and transitioned seamlessly from school to grade cricket. Debuted for seniors in this season and all so played some fine innings for the 2A team. Was crowned best 2A batsman by sheer weight of runs and has fine cricketing career ahead for BWC.

47 TEAM REPORTS 2B(C)

After a season lost in the wilderness of 40 the ball, claiming his first five wicket bag for over cricket, Third grade returned home to the side. New cap Anthony Jordan proved 2B (now renamed 2C) with our first match to be one of the finds of the season with his being against CBHS in the new format of impressive fielding and fellow debutant Tom Time Cricket. After briefing the team about Vedder cemented his position as second considering the age of the opposition and the best Vedder in the side with his tidy off potential psychological damage of sledging spin, and the odd run. Jimmy Death, making to the junior cricketer, the skipper walked a return to cricket after 20-something to the crease to the traditional chorus of years, made his presence in the gully as fat jokes, ironically emanating from the only intimidating as his name, while fellow brand player with a higher BMI; it felt good to be new kit man Hayden “Gooch” O’Brien lurked back. Following the theme of homecomings, in the covers and defied expectations prior to returning from a season in Purgatory Christmas, by actually catching a cold. Team (Sumner) were Woodland, Mikaera and stalwart Fozbanger chipped in regularly with O’Flaherty whose talents provided us with an nicotine and Red Bull™-fuelled power hitting, opening bat, an all-round attacking option and solid opening spells, with Mal Burrows and a Ranga respectively. steaming in at the other end like a man half his age. While not reaching the giddy heights Metro Cricket must be applauded for their of last year (five wickets and the “Big Mac” innovation with the format for second call in a single match) Sam Sturman was grades, and for introducing Time Cricket again a regular contributor with the ball, as an interesting variation that favours the and also showed incredible composure brave. Unfortunately the weather took its toll facing the final over of a two-day match at on a number of days play, with matches both Elmwood while nine down, soaking up the abandoned and shortened, meaning it took pressure of a nine man catching field to save us until January to get back into the swing the game - one of the author’s highlights of of 2C. Cam Eathorne impressed with the bat, the season. The club’s latest Huyser – Jaco - despite having the bad back of a man twice arrived in March and batted superbly, as well his age, while Jay McKenzie stood up with as providing us a genuine keeping option.

48 Again the innovation of the Thursday night T20 round proved popular, and profitable, for the proprietors of Dragon Garden.

Overall the season brought some new faces and some returning veterans, cricket both great and not so great, and Saturdays spent with a great bunch of BWC lads. With the season over we wait for summer, dreaming of the dulcet tones of Bussy asking who won the toss.

Dan Vedder

49 TEAM REPORTS CANNONS

The 2016-2017 summer was a good one for not only in our significant spend at the the Cannons, albeit heavily affected by the Avonhead Tavern but also by consistent weather. Across 21 Saturdays we were victim individual performances and improvement to seven washouts, unprecedented in my across all stats. Cannons evergreen history of cricket in Christchurch. Of the 14 Thorpey has always been there or matches we managed to get in we won 10, thereabouts on the batting leader board, had three nail biting losses, and were only this time going a step further to take the truly beaten once. The 3A table saw us finish BWC award for best batting across all tied for second but missing out on a Grand afternoon grade teams. He was joined on Final appearance on count back. this dais by Cannons debutant Knowlesy for his outstanding work with the new With these results in mind I think what we ball all summer. Cannons helmsman CP, can be most proud of this season was our who has often warranted the description team culture. An underlying theme in season ‘volatile’, was a shining example of the reports across afternoon grade teams is positive way we’ve carried ourselves. I don’t usually the struggle for numbers. I believe think I remember a bat being thrown or a 16-17 saw the fruits of our work behind the sledge in anger all season, again reflected scenes over the previous two summers, in statistics finishing a close fourth on the recruiting not only good cricketers but more BWC Al Brown leader board despite playing importantly good countrymen. The ideology six less games than those above and below the Cannons was founded on was if you’re him. Founding Father Dilla again defied enjoying yourself in the middle you play better physics to become the Cannons Most cricket, and when you play better cricket you Capped Player and continued to put his enjoy yourself more, in that order. This is much name in the top five across all stat columns. easier to achieve when you surround yourself with good company and the actual cricket Behind the stumps Taser, with hands becomes secondary to the occasion. like concrete and a heart of gold, took 18 catches, two stumpings and completed This positive team culture was reflected three run-outs. Stats man and CFO Viking

50 again put fear into opening pairs with and remembered his shoes he could always the new ball. Part-time skipper/part-time be counted on for some tight overs. cripple the Jellyfish managed to squeeze a few economical overs out of his failing Wrapping up the regular playing roster and rig despite obvious signs of rust setting in. deserving mention were tall timber Lenny, Similar can be said for Ando. blind fury Clint Eastwood, the high school moustached Simmo, nonchalant Brownie, Young gun Footie looked like he has really the perfect postured Radar, zinc enthusiast got a handle on 40 overs cricket and at Brucky, and kaumätua Terror. times appeared unstoppable. I fear for current Cannons record holders if his form I look forward to the upcoming season with with the bat continues into next season. a huge amount of optimism and a prayer to The Cannons Most Improved Award hands the weather gods. Cheers lads. down last year had to go to Shifty, wrapping up his summer with some quality ball Christopher J Peters striking rumoured to be due to a change El Capitan Cannon in contact lenses and dark beer. A close second for this award was Dutch, another great winter recruit who slowly gained form after a long time between innings.

The only award that really matters in the Cannons trophy cabinet is the infamous AJ Moseley Memorable Moment of the Match (sic) Award. Named after Life Member AJ Moseley Esq., it was a no brainer this go round, handed to the self-proclaimed ‘most committed Cannon’ Big Red. Consistently a beacon for great chat, when he did turn up

51 TEAM STATISTICS CANNONS

BOWLING

Player Mat BB M R W 5WI BBI Ave S/R Ecn Kyle (Knowlesy) Knowles 13 570 15 322 29 1 5/22 11.10 19.66 3.39 Chris (El Capitan) Peters 13 425 11 237 24 1 6/19 9.88 17.71 3.35 Rob (Viking) Gillespie 11 487 14 350 21 1 5/31 16.67 23.19 4.31 Caleb (C Dilla) Smith 13 426 7 283 12 0 2/19 23.58 35.50 3.99 Paul (Ando) Anderson 9 202 1 167 9 0 3/50 18.56 22.44 4.96 Phillip (Jelly man) Jellyman 10 288 5 193 8 0 3/18 24.13 36.00 4.02 Paul (Clint) Eastwood 4 138 2 110 6 0 3/16 18.33 23.00 4.78 Tom (Big Red) Grimshaw 8 288 11 110 5 0 2/10 22.00 57.60 2.29 Will (Lenny) Otte 5 96 3 56 2 0 1/7 28.00 48.00 3.50 George (Simmo) Sim 5 1 0 0 1 0 1/0 0.00 1.00 0.00 Michael (Thorpey) Thorpe 13 2 0 5 1 0 1/5 5.00 2.00 15.00 Kieran (Footie) Foote 10 18 0 13 1 0 1/13 13.00 18.00 4.33 Jeff (Dutchy) Komen 8 36 0 35 1 0 1/18 35.00 36.00 5.83 Chris (Radar) Kinraid 3 54 0 51 1 0 1/21 51.00 54.00 5.67 Aaron (Nook) Ang 1 2 0 7 0 0 0/7 - - 21.00

52 BATTING

Player Mat Inn NO 50’s 4’s 6’s HS Runs Ave BF SR Michael (Thorpey) Thorpe 13 13 6 3 51 1 67* 418 59.71 910 45.93 Kieran (Footie) Foote 10 10 0 3 42 14 72 361 36.10 382 94.50 Chris (El Capitan) Peters 13 10 1 1 32 3 74 214 23.78 243 88.07 Will (Lenny) Otte 5 5 1 1 18 3 53* 131 32.75 108 121.30 Caleb (C Dilla) Smith 13 9 2 0 10 5 28 111 15.86 140 79.29 Jeff (Dutchy) Komen 8 7 2 0 17 0 29* 111 22.20 177 62.71 Paul (Ando) Anderson 9 5 0 0 13 4 36 100 20.00 84 119.05 Chris (Taser) Bradley 15 12 2 0 12 0 17 86 8.60 160 53.75 Harry (Shifty) Finlay 10 9 2 0 9 0 29* 82 11.71 192 42.71 George (Simmo) Sim 5 5 0 0 5 0 23 41 8.20 83 49.40 Phillip (Jelly man) Jellyman 10 4 1 0 4 0 18 34 11.33 54 62.96 Tom (Big Red) Grimshaw 8 4 2 0 2 2 12* 25 12.50 36 69.44 Ben (Brownie) Grimshaw 3 3 0 0 4 0 19 24 8.00 46 52.17 Rob (Viking) Gillespie 11 4 0 0 3 0 16 21 5.25 35 60.00 Terry (Terror) Foote 1 1 0 0 1 0 16 16 16.00 59 27.12 Zach (Brucky) Hitchcock 1 1 1 0 1 0 7* 7 - 8 87.50 Kyle (Knowlesy) Knowles 13 5 3 0 0 0 2* 3 1.50 32 9.38 Chris (Radar) Kinraid 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2.00 8 25.00 Paul (Clint) Eastwood 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1.00 2 50.00

53 TEAM REPORTS PRESIDENT FOXES

The 2016/17 CMCA Season will not be one regular absence was felt in the wicket taking that could be described as ‘The Year of column, though perhaps not for his on-field the Fox’. remonstrations.

With wash-outs against the lesser teams and Twaddell had perhaps his best year yet, narrow first round losses to some of the more while Croft, Dickson and Allan (B) made fancied ones, the Presidents Foxes found contributions. themselves languishing in the lower half of the table at the half-way point of the season. Allan (J), Vedder and Burrows signaled their time with the Foxes is soon to come. All was not well amongst the troops. Conway – THE dominant run-scorer in multiple But we fared better after the Xmas break and seasons prior – was having a lean trot. His some of the usual contributors stood up to yearly sojourn, to visit the In-Laws in South be counted as we slowly crept up the table. America, did little to turn things around and In the end though the hill was too sleep and an aggregate in runs under 180 was the the regular rain (and more washouts) stifled result. Turner – our perennial “next best” our efforts. didn’t break a hundred. If not the year of the Fox though – the Soft pitches and lush outfields plotted evil season was most certainly the Year of the plans to keep our talent suppressed and our Arkle. Chris Kennedy has played more scores low. Roy and the Skipper offered hope seasons for this club then many of you but too often gave their wickets away when will have been alive for. He has held many poised. Barron’s move up north and Wheeler’s leadership and administrative positions with regular unavailability were bitter pills. the club and continues to contribute as a senior club member, sponsor and Trustee of The bowlers, for their part, toiled admirably. the Howden Trust. Gibson – now a player of genuine quality in this grade – was unplayable at times, But this season, on the field where it counts without quite getting the luck. Kember’s for the Foxes, was where Kennedy reigned

54 post Xmas. Eight innings, a hundred plus The Foxes hope for a better start and firmer three further 50’s. 398 runs @ 56.86 – an pitches this season. Much will, as always, fall average almost exactly mirroring his age. on the shoulders of the Groundsman…

His unbeaten hundred, against the strong Sydenham Cardinals at Burwood Park on Grade Day, was a sight to behold – the ageing sinew stretched forward in a classic cover drive and retracted violently in punishing pull shots. He led us to 270/3 off our 40 overs and a comfortable win – and contributed similarly on several further occasions.

This kid’s got a couple more seasons in him yet…

Jeff Roy was MVP for good reason – 270 runs, despite the skipper seemingly picking his place in the order from a deck of cards, and 28 wickets at 12.11. The former Army Man turned passionate Fox leading from the front as usual.

The season was not without off-field highlights. A pre-season training camp in Hanmer ensured the beer flowed and the toilets struggled. Laughs and Ales shared in equal quantities.

55 TEAM STATISTICS PRESIDENT FOXES

BATTING

Player M Inn NO 100’s 50’s 4’s 6’s HS Runs Ave BF S/R Chris Kennedy 8 8 1 1 3 34 0 106* 398 56.86 120 88.33 Jeff Roy 13 13 3 0 1 30 7 67 271 27.1 39 84.62 Dave Robertson.. 11 11 3 0 0 26 4 44 188 23.5 11 263.64 Marty Conway 10 10 0 0 0 18 10 37 177 17.7 0 - Ben Allan 7 7 0 0 1 17 0 70 131 18.71 0 - Jared Croft 2 2 0 0 1 9 9 70 116 58 45 155.56 Grant Dickson 4 4 0 0 0 13 2 45 103 25.75 0 - Gareth Gibson 11 8 2 0 0 7 5 23* 84 14 0 - Graeme Turner 8 8 0 0 0 10 0 37 74 9.25 0 - Michael Wheeler 8 5 1 0 0 11 0 45 73 18.25 12 0 Peter McInnes 7 5 2 0 0 5 2 35* 72 24 0 - Josh Allan 7 5 1 0 0 9 2 36 66 16.5 0 - Richard Clare 4 4 1 0 0 8 0 36* 65 21.67 0 - Hamish Kember 5 4 1 0 0 6 1 38 56 18.67 0 - Shane Young 6 5 2 0 0 5 0 27* 52 17.33 0 - Andrew Tranter 3 3 1 0 0 2 4 28* 46 23 0 - Mal Burrows 4 3 0 0 0 4 0 24 40 13.33 0 - Graeme Campbell 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 35 35 35 0 - Jordan Buchanan 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 23 23 23 0 - Rhys Barron 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 12 22 11 0 - Matt Everest 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 0 - Tearne Pearson 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 8 8 0 - Ganesh Sree 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 1.33 0 - Steve Twaddell 10 7 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0.8 6 0 Dan Vedder 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 - Dewald Pieterse Jnr 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 2* 3 3 0 -

56 BOWLING

Player M BB M R W 5W 10WM BBI AVE S/R Econ Jeff Roy 13 550 8 339 28 0 0 4/21 12.11 19.64 3.7 Gareth Gibson 11 468 12 307 17 0 0 3/13 18.06 27.53 3.94 Steve Twaddell 10 366 6 223 13 0 0 4/19 17.15 28.15 3.66 Michael Wheeler 8 270 5 210 8 0 0 2/9 26.25 33.75 4.67 Mal Burrows 4 144 3 68 7 0 0 4/27 9.71 20.57 2.83 Hamish Kember 5 221 6 102 7 0 0 3/30 14.57 31.57 2.77 Dan Vedder 3 138 0 93 6 0 0 3/25 15.5 23 4.04 Dewald Pieterse Jnr 3 84 1 50 5 0 0 2/14 10 16.8 3.57 Richard Clare 4 97 0 110 5 0 0 2/23 22 19.4 6.8 Dave Robertson 11 98 1 80 4 0 0 4/21 20 24.5 4.9 Marty Conway 10 144 0 129 4 0 0 1/14 32.25 36 5.38 Rhys Barron 2 66 3 20 3 0 0 3/11 6.67 22 1.82 Ganesh Sree 4 22 0 27 2 0 0 1/1 13.5 11 7.36 Tearne Pearson 1 12 0 9 1 0 0 1/9 9 12 4.5 Andrew Tranter 3 18 0 23 1 0 0 1/11 23 18 7.67 Jared Croft 2 36 0 32 1 0 0 1/32 32 36 5.33 Grant Dickson 4 44 0 44 1 0 0 1/44 44 44 6 Josh Allan 7 12 0 16 0 0 0 0/16 - - 8

57 TEAM STATISTICS PRESIDENT FOXES

FIELDING

Name Catches Stumpings Run Outs (incl assists) Dave Robertson.. 9 0 1 Jeff Roy 7 0 0 Peter McInnes 4 4 0 Ben Allan 4 0 1 Gareth Gibson 4 0 1 Michael Wheeler 4 0 0 Steve Twaddell 4 0 0 Marty Conway 3 0 1 Josh Allan 3 0 0 Richard Clare 2 0 1 Grant Dickson 2 0 0 Chris Kennedy 2 0 0 Graeme Turner 1 0 2 Mal Burrows 1 0 0 Andrew Tranter 1 0 0 Matt Everest 1 0 0 Presidents Spare1 1 0 0 Presidents Spare2 1 0 0 Rhys Barron 0 0 1

58 TEAM REPORTS BELIEVERS

MERV “LONG COCK” DAVIES Lowlight: When he applies his box to his Fantastic season from Merv! The entire horrendous dirty undies in front of the team Believers outfit would be the first to admit he was the only player to play any decent TIM “ALL IS SWELL” LE CREN cricket all season. Merv’s commitment to Stood in the field for twenty minutes the game and a cold Speights are second at the start of the season for a game, to none, an opening batsman who always His flamboyant side brings a different delivers the results similar to Santa on dimension to the Believers, Hates a bump Christmas Day. He often complains about on the leg side but enjoys a bit of whip his bad knee after decades and decades of on the off side, can’t bowl his way out of a frocking with women but can still bowl like paper bag. Great value on the annual tour a champion off a short run up, in his white jeans

Highlight: Consistent runs with the bat, Highlight: not seeing him play again. Lowlight: Lateness and flirting with women Lowlight: Hates a Yarn on the side-line. TEX “THE COOK” WALLS BRIAN “THE PERVERT” COOK Started the season late, but when he did Cookie picked up his run rate from his he wore his heart on his sleeve. A real debut season, Thinks he’s playing a 5 day genuine down to earth kiwi bloke who test match not a 20/20 game, handy solid provides great energy and passion in the recruit who bats at 5, superb wicket keeper field, A true gentleman whom always rises when he’s on form and could keep up to the occasion, Opening Batsman who with Brendon McCullum, when he is given on his day can hit as big as Chris Gayle, the ball following his spin is like chasing Consistent batsman who reads the game a hurricane, extremely hard to pick and well, An orthodox bowler who nips the ball moves it round like john Travolta on the like a rat running up a drainpipe. dance floor, will be hoping for a new pair of pads come this next season. Highlight: bowling the winning ball in our Highlight: Wicket Keeping in our last game only win of the season. of the season. Lowlight: Probably the second heaviest

59 with his swing at everything (including Believer behind none other than Hamish in swingers on middle pole) approach, Kilpatrick generally sees him returning to his ALEX” WATER BOY” GREGG teammates on the side-lines fairly quickly, Alex is deservedly crowned the believers sadly ensuring no memorable high scores largest and most frequent drinker in the this season. If you want to get drunk on team, a title Alex holds dearly. We have a Saturday morning, inhaling the fumes seen elements of brilliance from Alex this coming off Reed’s pores is usually a quick season, namely his drinking efforts both way to achieve that. pre-and post-match. On the paddock, Alex has also excelled with both bat and Reed’s Highlight: Absolutely hates a nose ball, however a decent knock with the beer. bat is sadly still eluding Alex. We hold Reed’s Lowlight: Reed’s dance moves incredibly high hopes for Alex’s improved on the annual “The Believers” tour to performance next season. Auckland, something like Tom Cruise out of Highlight: Loves a brew on all days ending Risky Business! in Y. HAMISH “THE BIG KEG” KILPATRICK Lowlight: His noticeable absentee from the The heaviest of the believers has big believer’s annual tour, his input in the annual shoes to fill and even bigger t-shirts to fill, boat race was incredibly disappointing unfortunately his hunger for food does REED “THE FOUNDER” MCNAUGHTON not transfer to his hunger for the game of Reed is the longest serving member of cricket. The hardest start to the season for The Believers community; having dreamt the believers management was finding Keg of forming such a tight knit, loyal and a large enough t- Shirt for the season , and successful franchise in the NZ Cricket once we did he had that many holidays Community, since he was a wee swimmer away, injury niggles and with him being in his old man’s ball sack. Reed’s known whipped around Mary’s little finger Keg to have an extremely hungry nose, thus was like a ghost to the Believers team last aiding his intense concentration when season with only two appearances, To swinging his willow axe. However, the team be fair he’s good with the willow in hand publican’s appetite for drinking, coupled but when it comes to fielding he’s easily

60 distracted by food scents around the field, the more silky/slipperiest operators on instead of Hamish chasing after the red a field as it looks like he moves around ball he’s often seen running off the field to on rollerblades. Chilly is our king-pin the pay the pizza delivery boy. Hamish was bowler, although we still have got some non-existent this season. requirements in place for him to work on in the off season. Highlight: Making a huge appearance on the Auckland trip for the 1 night. Highlight: being involved in all our wickets Lowlight: Food really is a distraction to in our only win. young Snackapotimous and is always seen Lowlight: it’s hard to wear a box when you eating. still wear silk boxers.

JAMES “THE YATES” SELLERS CURTIS THE CRAFTY MCNAUGHTON No one can underestimate Yate’s Co-captain Curt proved to be a very competitiveness. There are rumours in tricky bowler for the opposition teams. the believers that after a loss, Yates goes Our own Santa’s little helper was in some home and smashes his garage door down. of the best form of his life. If Curt has a A true team man is our Yates as he never bender the night before you might hear blames anyone but his garage door. Yates him complaining of a foot niggle before we reminds us a lot of Jonny McEnroe. We take the field. We are very excited to see have a few systems in place for Yates to Curt lead from the front next year. work on in the off season. Highlight: Taking the team for weekend Highlight: was a real underdog on the team bonding trips. Believers trip, who ended up with top points. Lowlight: slap catching technique is still a Lowlight: Having to purchase a new garage work in progress. door after every game. CAMERON “SNOTTY” MILL MATT “THE BONG” VIECELI Snotty’s experience in the believers this Chilli must have missed a few pre-match season has blown us away. He leads from bongs this season as he bowled his fair the front, while brothel expenditures are share of head-hunters. Chilly is one of now at an all full time high. Snotty will still

61 be wearing the same Believers shirt at the SIMON “CLAYTON” GOOSE age of 50. Snotty is a genuine contender Simon discovered his talent as an opening for the golden Believer award this year. batsmen this year, although that talent Young Cameron is handy with the bat in wasn’t really discovered. Clayton as he’s hand and is not an each way punter by known by his teammates has some very any means, he plays his cricket like he’s creepy ways about him. The way Clayton lining up for the ladies of night, extremely plays he reminds us a lot of Clayton aggressive very short and sweet and goes Weatherston so we do keep one eye open in swinging right off the front foot at all times. After abandoning the Believers Highlight: loves a brew on a Friday trip we will assess Claytons roll for the Lowlight: Almost lost him to the national future. marathon committee. Highlight: When Simon is early he stands WILLIAM “THE VILLAGE DRUNK” DAWBER out so he’s a great beacon to locate what When Team manager Dawber is on task, pitch we are on. you would compare his management skills Lowlight: Never leave him alone with your to some of the most elite professionals… girlfriend. but once that first drink gets in front of him and hits his lips he can’t even tell the taxi driver his own address. Dibbley dobley D - as he’s known to us - has got himself into all sorts of atrocious situations at the after match functions. At the end of the day he gets the job done and is a terrible asset to the team.

Highlight: Finally finishing the website after 11 years Lowlight: Giving the taxi driver no choice but to drop him off at the local station.

62 TEAM REPORTS STRIKERS

This is Gaurang Pandya from Burnside We had really good batsman like Mayur Strikers writing you 2016/2017 T20 cricket Tailor and Jigar Sanghavi – and good all- report. rounders in Neel Tiwari, Hemal Desai, Harish Sharma & Aamir Pathan who all We had a great season and ended up performed excellently. winning more games than losing it. Most of game we lost with very small margins and After playing two year in T20 games we feel we could have won those game easily. We like we need more cricket for both bowlers learned a lot from those mistakes. and batsman.

These was our second season with same Most of players felt that they want to play team and in same grade so that made 40 overs game so they have enough time. season so good. We felt T20 is exciting form of cricket but sometimes too short. And batsman had to We all had a great turning and as a captain retire after 40 run and bowler after 3 wickets. I know strength and weaknesses of my all players and they played with very discipline Overall it was wonderful experience and club and sport spirit. Season started with lots of was so helpful and my team was so supporting. rain and first few games were cancelled and then first couple of game we lost on last ball of I am hoping we will have even better season game - which was very exciting. this year as three more players on board. I know them and their cricket spirit for a long We had an average season until charismas time and they will bring extra strength to and very good season after it. We won most of our team. our games after Christmas...We beat all of team which was top in table... specially loved game Thanks when we beat our top team Halswell. Was very, very low scoring game and we did not let them Gaurang Pandya chase it. I am really proud of my team. Burnside Strikers

63 TEAM REPORTS TMF

With a marginal name and even more strolled out to the middle needing 20 runs marginal off field chat, the Mud Flaps were from three overs. He reeked of confidence always going to be a force to be reckoned and Lynx Africa, a grin on his face like he with. had just answered a Speights question correctly. The score was reached with 8 TMF had a rough start to the season, the balls to spare, we had done it. first five games were cancelled due to perfect T20 conditions. However the boys With game one out of the way, practice did not let this get to them as we used this went astray. We got through the rest of our time to bond over the two things we all had games quite comfortably, going through in common, a nice golden lager and the to Christmas unbeaten by any team in our sound of three wooden sticks being belted grade. We came back in January looking by a leather ball. for a fight, we almost had one when a fill-in gave Dan Parker out caught behind to one We started our campaign against a hearty that had never kissed a bat but then not- Halswell side, experience amongst their out to youngest of the Parker trio Caleb, ranks, but we brought enthusiasm to the who was contemplating his lunch in the field in our freshly bought Kmart team middle when his bails got taken off. kit. We were off to a ripper, our openers Dan Parker and Mason Hunt tore through Crate Day was marked in the calendar their lineup in a matter of minutes. Middle long before Jake Parker made himself a brother Jake Parker was astounded at the meal for the first time. We took on a vastly love given to Dan by his mother Kate, he experienced (old) Marist Harewood side. hadn’t received such love since as long as When asked for memories of this game, he can remember. Luckily for Jake, his love Hayden “Bruiser” Webber and JP were was in the form of current / ex-girlfriend unaware we had played a game of cricket Alex, not to be confused with Younger that day, others said it was the greatest Alix his other mistress. After a successful game they had ever played. We scraped batting chase, Captain James Tranter through on the last over, bowling them out

64 two runs short of what they needed.

The mid-January games were tougher, strong batting performances from Hayden “Bruiser” Webber and Mason Hunt got us through to remain on the top of the table. We were still to play the notorious Ling and Zing from the Shirley Shea’s, having been cancelled three times, this matchup was set to be held in a massive drizzling downpour.

We lost that day, our sorrows were drowned in the muddy wicket. But we were not sad that it was over, we smiled because it happened.

We had a good season, made some memories, had a laugh at our mate’s expense, got some sun, but now that we have done T20, we look for a bigger challenge. The future for TMF is uncertain, but the legacy will always live on.

65 TEAM REPORTS DUBAI DIAMOND TRADERS

OVERVIEW NOTABLE PERFORMERS

The Diamond Traders were confident going Alex Truesdale: 275 runs @ 68.8; leading run into this season after coming out on top last scorer. year and once again the lads were a force, finishing the season with 12 wins and just Greg Knowles: 272 runs @ 54.4; reached 50 three losses. The Traders had to deal with in under 25 balls on 3 occasions. the added pressure this year of becoming a semi-professional franchise in the off- Simon Calder: 238 runs @ 39.7; stand out season, after acquiring a number of new performer in the final. sponsorship deals and an impressive new kit. This year we also welcomed four new Luke Moore: 17 wickets @ 17.2; leading members to the squad – Knowles, Calder, wicket taker. McCauley, and Ryan – all of who impressed selectors throughout the season. Guy Archibald: 14 wickets @ 13.9; most economical bowler. Despite three of our players each breaking a finger in consecutive games, as well as Brook Skates: 14 wickets @ 14.7; two 3-fors our team’s gear bag being stolen in a car and fearless captaincy. burglary, the Traders made the final for the third consecutive year. Unfortunately we have now lost two of those finals, going down this year to the Super Colds on a rain soaked day in front of an enthusiastic crowd of around 50.

A huge thanks to our sponsors and Burnside for their support. We look forward to rolling the arm over again this year.

66 TEAM REPORTS TEAM STATISTICS DUBAI DIAMOND TRADERS DUBAI DIAMOND TRADERS

BATTING

Player Mat Inn NO 50s 40s 4s 6s HS Runs Ave SR A. Truesdale 12 10 6 1 3 41 3 54* 275 68.8 134 G. Knowles 10 9 4 3 4 23 23 55* 272 54.5 188 S. Calder 11 10 4 2 4 28 5 51* 238 39.7 161 T. On’me 10 9 2 - 1 18 1 40* 135 19.3 132 O. McCauley 6 5 3 - 1 18 - 42* 120 60.0 111 A. McKenzie 11 9 3 - - 9 3 36* 109 18.2 96 G. Archibald 13 9 2 - - 10 1 36 91 13.0 108 G. Pottinger 5 5 - - - 8 3 36 89 17.8 129 A. Ryan 8 7 1 - - 8 1 23 66 11.0 83 T. Stevens 1 1 1 1 - 7 3 56* 56 - 224 R. Luke 11 8 3 - - 3 2 24 48 9.6 87 L. Moore 15 8 6 - - 6 - 13* 46 23.0 88 B. Skates 13 7 3 - - 5 1 14* 39 9.8 108 S. Harrison 6 3 2 - - - - 5* 9 9.0 50 J. Burmester 3 2 1 - - - - 2* 3 3.0 23

The Diamond Traders and Super Colds during the national anthem. The final, Burnside Park.

67 BOWLING

Player O M W R Ave Eco BB BpW 3WI BB L. Moore 51 5 17 292 17.2 5.73 306 18.0 - 2/2 G. Archibald 36 - 14 195 13.9 5.42 216 15.4 1 3/33 B. Skates 30 - 14 206 14.7 6.87 180 12.9 2 3/3 A. Truesdale 35.4 3 8 201 25.1 5.64 214 26.8 1 3/17 R. Luke 31.2 - 7 183 26.1 5.84 188 26.9 1 4/11 G. Knowles 33 3 6 206 34.3 6.24 198 33.0 - 1/5 A. Ryan 8 - 4 31 7.8 3.88 48 12.0 - 2/12 A. McKenzie 11.4 - 4 91 22.8 7.80 70 17.5 - 2/12 S. Calder 18 - 4 129 32.3 7.17 108 27.0 - 1/9 T. On’me 9 1 3 85 28.3 9.44 54 18.0 - 2/17 S. Harrison 0.1 - 1 0 0.0 0.00 0.6 0.6 - 1/0 O. McCauley 0.3 - 1 3 3.0 10.00 1.8 1.8 - 1/3 T. Stevens 4 - 1 25 25.0 6.25 24 24 - 1/25 G. Pottinger 6 - 1 54 54.0 9.00 36 36 - 1/20 J. Burmester 1 - - 10 - 10.00 6 6 - 0/10

68 TEAM REPORTS BOOMERS

It was apparent at the end of the 2016/17 hiding along the way which is all part of it. season both the Brawlers and Mariners Below are some stand out performances: had struggled for numbers so both Rob Hoysted and Regan Wilson decided to • Vishal Brahmbhatt was awarded our merge resources to form a new team; the Best Batsman award, always a calm Burnside Boomers were born. Regan was influence at the top of the order Vishal given the captaincy (mainly because of his went about his work. He would often flowing Viking beard) and for skipping a get sledged (as you do facing the brand new team he did a bang up job. Regan first delivery of an innings) but would had some great support from Rob Hoysted, reply only with a smile…. followed by Tony Edlin, Luke Morgan, David O’Brien and his trademark cover drive, a captain’s myself to lean on from both game strategy dream of a player at the top. and team organisation which helped bond two teams into one. • David O’Brien took out the Bowling award, throughout the grade he is Our start to the season was like everyone feared due to his pace and skill, even else’s……. destroyed by rain! In my six years for an old dog who trots off eight steps playing for Burnside I can’t remember with dodgy knees would always deliver having such rubbish weather disrupting a when called upon, that and a booming season; we played two games in the first in swinging Yorker that ripped apart top eight rounds which of course is frustrating, orders certainly helped. but what can you do. Our results as a newly-formed team was far better than • Luke Morgan was by far our best fielder. we all expected; finishing high mid-table As our keeper, Luke saved a good 30 was pretty good for our first crack in a runs a game from dodgy throws to stop/start season I thought, with some questionable bowling, not to mention solid performances along the way. We had some hairy looking wickets that did some close wins, some close losses, gave interesting things. a couple of hidings and received the odd

69 • A special mention must go to Tony played our first game on the number one Edlin. Tony had a great start to the deck which was a thrill; David, Luke and season with both bat and ball however Chris played their first seasons as first time he managed to shatter a bone into a Dads, with Vishal and Myself providing more million pieces in one finger trying to “mini boomers” for this coming season. take an outfield catch that ruled him out most of the season. Narrowly avoiding Like everyone we are looking forward to the surgery, he managed to come back and coming season, hopefully the weather gods play near the end of the season and are more kind to us and look forward to the plundered runs, took catches and stole challenges that lie ahead. wickets, big Tony would have won some of those close games for us we couldn’t Michael Reed. get over the line.

Some firsts for us: We welcomed Henk Huyser (I’m sure there is a production line in South Africa of Huysers somewhere) and Solomone Maumau, both playing their first seasons at Burnside. For most of us we

70 TEAM REPORT BWU9

The senior girls’ team in the club went from managed to effect the run out off the last strength to strength this season. With a mix ball to tie the game, thereby winning the of experienced and new-to-cricket players, competition and retaining the Tiffen Shield. the girls had a great time and played an exciting brand of cricket that the parents Things to celebrate were the excellent and players were always pleased to be standard of fielding the girls maintained involved in. The girls played in the CJCA throughout and the improvements in girls 7/8 grade prior to Christmas and batting that everybody made. The batting then the women’s division 2 grade post- strength meant that whenever we lost a Christmas, winning both competitions and wicket or two, somebody came in to steady holding the CJCA’s Tiffen Shield. We played the ship, and as a result we were able to 11 games, won 9, lost 1, and had an exciting maintain high run rates in every game. 202-run tie. We were also able to either take wickets or contain when bowling, and only in two On the fun side, the highlight was probably games did any other batting team ever get ‘onesie day’, although it was a pity the on top of our attack. actual game was rained off! In terms of cricket, the most exciting game was Top run scorers were: Eliza McIntosh (216), the one we tied with Saint Albans. Even Molly Dunlop (189), Beth Fox (169) and though we played with only seven out of Abby McKissock (143). Top wicket takers nine players, we managed to score 202 in were: Molly Stagg and Abby McKissock 30 overs despite being 28-3 at one stage (16 each), Eliza McIntosh (12) and Maddie due to some great contributions down the Morrow (10). The MVP, based on the order. The last wicket partnership between CricHQ metric, was Eliza McIntosh. Maddie Abigail Hotton and Maddy Morrow was Morrow won the most improved player particularly memorable. The drama came award for her great development during her when defending that score with only five first season of cricket. fielders. In the end Molly Stagg bowled a miserly last over to two set batters and Many thanks to all the parents who helped

71 out during the season, especially Jono Hull (scorer), Kelvin McKissock (coach and umpire) and Mike Dunlop (organiser and coach).

Angus McIntosh, Coach

REPRESENTATIVE HONOURS

CJCA South Island Primary Tournament Representative Teams: Molly Dunlop, Bethany Fox, Abigail Hotton, Joey Hull, Eliza McIntosh, Abby McKissock, and Molly Stagg. Molly Dunlop - joint top tournament run scorer; Molly Stagg - joint top tournament wicket taker.

CJCA Auckland Tournament Representative Team: Molly Dunlop, Bethany Fox, Abigail Hotton, Eliza McIntosh and Abby McKissock. Tournament MVP: Abby McKissock

Canterbury Cricket’s Junior Magicians high performance squad members: Molly Dunlop, Bethany Fox, Abigail Hotton, Joey Hull, Eliza McIntosh, Abby McKissock, and Molly Stagg.

72 JUNIOR CRICKET

Junior Cricket started on a somewhat damp young players return after their time at note but improved as the season progressed. High School.

Friday Night Super Star Academy was Year 7 team was coached by Peter Smith, coached by Matthew Hay, Tom Dunlop Hamish Kember. This team performed and Isaac Garner, Joel Harding, Logan admirably and it was great to see such a Stapylton-Smith, ensuring all young players following by the teams’ supporters. participated in various drills and skills, making it a great way to have fun and make Year 6 teams were coached by Graeme new friends. Turner, Mike Hill, Grant Bunting & Dave Allan. Although this age group were young Friday Night Kiwi cricket was very fortunate and some new to playing hardball at this to have the services of Senior Player JJ level, they were starting to hit form by the Naude from South Africa, who coached end of the season many new skills to ensure that this group of players enjoyed themselves and made the Thank you to Angus McIntosh & Davina transition to Saturday morning cricket all Steeman for ensuring the club fielded 2 that much easier. Girls Cricket teams. Both teams performed well with the older girls winning their The club fielded 10 Saturday morning club competition. teams playing in Senior Year 8, Junior Year 7, Junior Year 6, Junior Super 8’s, Girls Year Junior Super 8’s were coached or managed 7/8 & Girls Year 5/6. by Derek Lough, Jon Robertson, Tony Brown, Michelle Bradford, Brett Sidthorpe, Year 8 team was coached by Murray Hawes Mike Rusbatch & Robert Lamont. The club pre-Christmas, who ensured the team was can be assured that the future of Junior kept focused and enjoyed themselves Cricket is in good heart with this group before they moved on to High School of players and coaches coming through Cricket. It would be fantastic to see these the grades.

73 Congratulations to all other players who made various Representative, Invitation and Emerging cricket teams during the season.

I would like to thank JJ Naude who carried out mid-week school coaching and umpiring.

Shane Young for his IT skills insuring players are allocated to various teams

A special thank you to Dave Robertson and Regan Dalley who ensured our Junior teams played on first class wickets.

Finally on behalf of the club I would like to thank all coaches and managers, parents and sponsors for their support and commitment during the season.

Peter Burke

Junior Convenor

74 METRO AWARDS

At the Christchurch Metro Cricket awards performances of our club players. The team for the 2015/16 season Burnside came away is selected as the club team of the season with some well earned rewards. The Premier and the selection criteria is individual side won the Walter Hadlee Trophy, which statistics in the one and two day competition acknowledges player behaviour, attitude and the need to selected a balanced team towards the Spirit of the Game, dress and of twelve players. The three players were punctuality in the Premier Grade as voted by Blake Coburn, Matt Farrant and Sam Noster. the Umpires. Congratulations to those players.

Our 2A team won the 2A Mens Two Day Finally, special mention must also go to Dave competition, the Presidents won the Top Robertson, who puts in many hours of hard 4 competition and the Graham Frampton work keeping the Burnside Oval blocks in the Memorial Challenge Cup, and our Dubai first class condition that we’ve all become Diamond Traders won the Cavaliers T20 accustomed to. He was awarded the Souter Grade. Trophy for Club Groundsman of the Year for his efforts. Congratulations Dave, and on We had three of our Premier players picked behalf of all players we thank you for your in the Premier Men Team Of The Year, an continued efforts in providing us with the award which highlights and rewards the brilliant playing surfaces.

75 GRADE PLACINGS

PETERSEN SHIELD PREMIER MEN 2 DAY TROPHY Christchurch Metropolitan Trophy Award Instituted in 1882-83. Previous winners: LP For Overall Club Excellence (Instituted in 32, HSOB 17, STA 22, Syd 15, BWU 11, Ricc 1905/06. Previous winners: Sydenham 27, 10, ES 6, OBC 4, Marist 3, WWMC 1 St Albans 26, Woolston 15, Riccarton 13, Burnside West Christchurch Old Boys Collegians 98.09 University 7, High School Old Boys 7, East Burnside West Christchurch Uni. 85.1 Christchurch Shirley 5, Marist Harewood 4) Riccarton 82.84 Sydenham 81.51 Riccarton 8.55 St Albans 81.28 East Christchurch Shirley 8.34 Lancaster Park 54.67 Lancaster Park 7.81 East Christchurch Shirley 53 St Albans 7.04 Marist Harewood 26.26 Old Boys Collegians 6.53 Sydenham 6.27 PREMIER MEN 1 DAY CUP Bursnide West Christchurch Uni. 5.71 Instituted in 1981-82. Previous winners: Marist Harewood 4.25 BWU 9, ES 8, STA 10, LP 3, Syd 3, Ricc 1, HSOB 1, Canterbury Under 20 1, OBC 2 HADLEE TROPHY Best And Fairest Competition For Premier St Albans 29 Teams East Christchurch Shirley 29 Old Boys Collegians 27 Lancaster Park 398 Riccarton 24 Riccarton 396 Sydenham 17 Burnside West Christchurch Uni 392 Lancaster Park 12 Old Boys Collegians 392 Burnside West Christchurch Uni. 12 St Albans 388 Marist Harewood 5 East Christchurch Shirley 380 Sydenham 367 FINAL Marist Harewood 331 Old Boys Collegians beat Ricarton

76 DICK MOTZ SERIES TWENTY20 2ND GRADE BLACK GRAHAM POOL ONE DOWLING SERIES (TIME CRICKET) St Albans 20 East Christchurch Shirley 20 Riccarton 44.88 Marist Harewood 15 Heathcote 39.66 Riccarton 15 Sydenham 37.24 Sumner 5 St Albans Cobras 23.75 Halswell 0 Burnside West Christchurch Uni. 22.39 Marist Harewood 1.83 POOL TWO Sydenham 20 Lancaster Park 20 2A MEN 2 DAY TROPHY Old Boys Collegians 15 Instituted in 1975-76. Previous winners: CC Burnside West Christchurch Uni. 15 10, SBHS 4, LPW 4, CBHS 3, ES 3, STA 5, Heathcote 5 Syd 3, Ricc 3, St Thom 1, BWU 1, Burn HS 1, Merivale Papanui 0 STAC 1`, Horn 2, Add 1

SEMI FINALS Burnside West Christchurch Uni. 86.3 Sydenham beat East Chch Shirley Merivale Papanui 68.01 Lancaster Park beat St Albans Old Boys Collegians 58.15 Hornby 55.9 FINAL St Albans Cobras 50 Sydenham beat Lancaster Park Marist Harewood 27.27

77 GRADE PLACINGS

COMPETITION TEAM POINTS POS. 2C MEN 1 DAY CUP 2B BWC 15 6th 2C MENS 2 DAY CUP 2B BWC 36.33 5th 2C MENS SERIES 2B BWC 10.88 6th 3A MENS 1 DAY Cannons 71 3rd 3B MENS 1 DAY Boomers 48 6th 3D MEN 1 DAY Punjab Daredevils 36 7th PRESIDENTS 1 DAY President’s Foxes 45 7th PRESIDENTS BOTTOM SIX President’s Foxes 13 2nd CAVALIERS T20 (SECTION 1) Dubai Diamond Traders 78 1st Ghetto Hustlers 26 8th CAVALIERS T20 (SECTION 2) Strikers 63 4th CAVALIERS T20 (SECTION 3) TMF 51 3rd Believers 35 7th WOMANS YOUTH DIV BWU9 28 1st

Canterbury Metro Cricket – Canterbury Glass Metro 2 Day Player of Year based on CricHQ MVP points, Heartland Hotels - Matt Farrant 3rd 122.16 Ben McCord (LP) 115.93 Ben Rapson (Ricc) 109.45 Matt Farrant (BWCUCC)

Batting Averages – Top 20 (Minimum 100 runs), SB Global - Cam Hawkins 2nd Name Inn NO HS Runs Ave 50 100 J Abraham (OBC) 11 3 125* 451 56.38 2 1 C Hawkins (BWCUCC) 9 3 81* 317 52.83 3 0

78 Top 10 wicket takers, Heartland Hotels - Matt Farrant 1st, Fox and Associates - Scott Inglis 3rd 29 M Farrant (BWCUCC) 26 T van Woerkom (LP) 26 S Inglis (BWCUCC)

Dick Motz Series Twenty20 Statistics The Twenty20 competition was split into two pools of six with the top two from each pool qualifying for the semi-finals. The eight Premier teams were joined by four Senior A teams to make up the 12.

Top 10 Run Scorers, SB Global - Cam Hawkins 4th. 269 M Davidson (LP) 230 D Goldstone (Syd) 228 R Polson (St A) 191 C Hawkins (BWCUCC)

70+ runs in an innings 88* E Byrom (Ricc) 85* A Hazeldine (LP) 82* C Hawkins (BWCUCC)

Batting Averages – Top 10 (Minimum 50 runs), SB Global - Cam Hawkins 1st Name Inn NO HS Runs Ave 50 100 C Hawkins (BWCUCC) 5 2 82* 191 63.67 1 0 L Carter (ES) 2 2 68 107 53.50 1 0

Melhuish Shield A points competition with entries per pair of teams from each club. 3a Cannons andT20 Dubai Diamond Traders 123 points 4=

79 HONOURS BOARD

The Honours Board recognises performance excellence across all grades. Senior Batting: 50 runs or more in an innings | Senior Bowling: 5 wickets or more in an innings Junior Batting: 30 runs or more in an innings | Junior Bowling: 3 wickets or more in an innings

25 MARCH 2017 J.Kenny 31*, BWU2 vs Marist Harewood W. Watts 3/24, BWU2 vs Sumner 25 FEBRUARY DJZ Hayton 56, BWU2 vs Sumner Joey Hull 3/9, Div2 Women vs St. Albans Kelly Hodder 37*, BWU10 vs OBC 18 MARCH 2017 Xavier Bell 49, BWU4 vs Sumner Tony Edlin 58, Boomers vs Halswell M.Gilmore 35, BWU2 vs Halswell Abby McKissock 4/7, Div2 Women vs OBC N.Smith 35, BWU2 vs Halswell Molly Dunlop 44*, Div2 Women vs OBC F. McCormack Young 37, BWU3 vs Marist Harewood 11 FEBRUARY 2017 Xavier Bell 33, BWU4 vs Medbury Chris Kennedy 63, President’s Foxes vs St. Albans M Balapuwaduge 38*, BWU2 vs STAC Joey Hull 36, Div2 Women vs Sydenham Chris Kennedy 70, President’s Foxes vs OBC Eliza McKintosh 38, Div2 Women vs Sydenham Kelly Hodder 36*, BWU10 vs St. Albans 11 MARCH 2017 N. Smith 3/10, BWU2 vs St. Thomas Eliza McIntosh 32, Div2 Women vs Sydenham M Balapuwaduge 4/3, BWU2 vs St. Thomas Abby McKissock 44, Div2 Women vs Sydenham Xavier Bell 48*, BWU4 vs St. Thomas 4 FEBRUARY 2017 Thorpey Thorpe 57*, Cannons vs Sydenham 4 MARCH 2017 Logie Riley 74, Cannons vs Sydenham Rob ‘Viking’ Gillespie 5/31, Cannons vs Predators Phil Gibson 77, President’s Foxes vs OBC C. Kennedy 106*, President’s Foxes vs Sydenham Cardinals V. Brahmbhatt 52, Boomers vs Marist Harewood Jared Croft 70, President’s Foxes vs Sydenham Cardinals V. Brahmbhatt 5/36, Boomers vs Marist Harewood Jignesh Patel 50*, The Strikers vs St. Albans Alex Truesdale 54*, Dubai Diamond Traders vs OBC F. McCormack Young 36*, BWU3 vs Halswell Aiden Mikaera 57, 2b Men vs LPCC S. Allen 42, BWU4 vs Sumner Olivia Paul 31*, BWU10 vs OBC

80 28 JANUARY 2017 Jigar Sanghvi 53, the Strikers Thorpey Thorpe 67*, Cannons vs Sumner D. Parker 51, the TMF vs Heathcote Henk Huyser 5/14, Boomers vs Halswell JJ Naude 58, Premier Men vs Sydenham 5/6 NOVEMBER 2016 Steve McKean 62, 2a vs Riccarton X. Bell 42 Runs, BWU4 vs Merivale Papanui N. Smith 3/7, BWU2 vs Halswell 14 JANUARY 2017 J. Kenny 29* Retired BWU2 vs Halswell Thorpey Thorpe 5/22, Cannons vs Richmond B.Fox 33 from 38, BWU9 vs OBCC Gold Tinus Huyser 57, Premier Men vs OBC JJ Naude 71* Premier Men vs LPCC Camden Hawkins 82, Premier Men vs Heathcote Keiran Footie Foote 72 Cannons vs Sumner CC J.Jones 53*, 2a Men vs New Brighton Chris Peters 6/19, Cannons vs Sumner CC Regan Wilson 5/24, Boomers vs Haslwell 17 DECEMBER 2016 David O’Brien 51, Boomers vs Haslwell C. Kennedy 72, President’s Foxes vs MP Bishop Brothers M.Hunt 56* Retired, TMF vs New Brighton Wave Riders Ben Allen 70, President’s Foxes vs MP Bishop Brothers Cam Hawkins 57, Premier Men vs St. Albans

10 DECEMBER 2016 28/29 OCTOBER 2016: Steve McKean 56, 2a Men vs Merivale Papanui Matt Hay 5/21, BWU Premier Men vs. Marist Harewood

3 DECEMBER 2016 22/24 OCTOBER 2016: Thorpey Thorpe 52*, Cannons vs Halswell ‘Mystery Player X’ 53, Dubai Diamond Traders Jeff Roy 67, Presidents Foxes vs Sydenham M Stagg 4/4 BWU 9 Juniors vs. Sydenham Turner N Stars Henk Huyser 70*, Boomers vs Heathcote Josh Kenny 37*, BWU2 Juniors vs. Heathcote M.Reed 5/19, Boomers vs Heathcote 15 OCTOBER 2016: 26 NOVEMBER 2016 C Hawkins , Premier Men vs. LPW 81* Kelly Hodder 34*, BWU10 vs OBC M. Balapuwaduge, BWU2 Juniors vs. East Shirley 40* S.Allen 39, BWU5 vs BWU4 Deon Cremer 122, 2Bs 9 OCTOBER 2016: Chris “El Capitan” Peters 74, Cannons vs MPCC Josh Jones, 2A Men vs. Marist-Harewood, 66*

81 AL BROWN TROPHY

Al Brown was a Life Member of the Club, a senior selector and a member of the Club’s Presidents Grade for over thirty years. Here he is watching New Zealand play the West Indies at Lancaster Park in 1980.

The Al Brown Trophy is the supreme award The top five placings in the Al Brown in the Burnside cricket trophy cabinet. It competition were: is awarded each season to the individual player in the club who makes the biggest 1. Matt Farrant Premier Men all-round contribution with the bat and ball, and in the field. 2. JJ Naude Premier Men

Points are accrued for performances in each 3. Cam Hawkins Premier Men of the three disciplines. This season, for the second time, Christchurch Metropolitan 4. Chris Peters Cannons Cricket used the online scoring system CricHQ; it contains a Most Valuable Player 5. Scott Inglis Premier Men module, so we used that system for our Al Brown competition.

82 TROPHY WINNERS CLUB TROPHIES

RALPH BYRNE CUP Michael Thorpe BEST BATTING AFTERNOON GRADES RALPH BYRNE TROPHY Kyle Knowles BEST BOWLING AFTERNOON GRADES JL KERR TROPHY Cam Hawkins BEST BATTING MORNING GRADES J M MCEWAN TROPHY Matt Janett MOST IMPROVED U21 PLAYER MORNING GRADES GERARD CROSS CUP JJ Naude BEST SENIOR FIELDSMAN MORNING GRADES GEORGE HOWDEN CUP Steve McKean BEST FIELDSMAN 2ND GRADE J S PATRICK TROPHY Matt Hay BEST SPIN BOWLER JUBILEE CUP Matt Farrant MOST WICKETS IN AN INNINGS/MATCH/SEASON D J HOOPER TROPHY Cam Hawkins MOST RUNS W RUSS MCLEAN TROPHY Chris Kennedy 106* HIGHEST SCORE W S MACGIBBON TROPHY Dan Vedder BEST ALL-ROUND CLUB MEMBER SENIOR MERIT AWARD Matt Hay YOUTH MERIT AWARD Angus McIntosh JUNIOR MERIT AWARD JJ Naude AL BROWN TROPHY Matt Farrant BEST ALL-ROUND PERFORMANCE (MVP) AJ HINTZ TROPHY Matt Farrant BEST PREMIER MENS BOWLING PERFORMANCE W.S. MCKIBBIN TROPHY Matt Farrant BEST BOWLING MORNING GRADE

83 TROPHY WINNERS TEAM TROPHIES

PREMIER MEN BEST BATSMAN Cam Hawkins BEST BOWLER Matt Farrant BEST FIELDER JJ Naude MVP / PLAYER OF THE YEAR Matt Farrant 2A BEST BATSMAN Alex Heenan BEST BOWLER Harry Wilson BEST FIELDER Jared Simpson 2B BEST BATSMAN Cam Eathorne BEST BOWLER Jason McKenzie BEST FIELDER Anthony Jordan PRESIDENT’S FOXES FOX’S LEADERSHIP CUP David Robertson MVP / PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jeff Roy BEST BATSMAN Chris Kennedy BEST BOWLER Jeff Roy BEST FIELDER Mike Wheeler HIGHEST SCORE FOR SEASON Chris Kennedy 106* 3A CANNONS BEST BATSMAN Michael Thorpe BEST BOWLER Kyle Knowles BEST FIELDER Caleb Smith/Chris Peters 3B BOOMERS BEST BATSMAN Vishal Brahmbhatt BEST BOWLER David O’Brien BEST FIELDER Luke Morgan DUBAI DIAMOND TRADERS BEST BATSMAN Alex Truesdale BEST BOWLER Luke Moore BEST FIELDER Simon Calder T20 THE BELIEVERS BEST BATSMAN Merv Davies BEST BOWLER Chris Harris BEST FIELDER Simon Goosey

84 TROPHY WINNERS TEAM TROPHIES

T20 GHETTO HUSTLERS BEST BATSMAN David Hills BEST BOWLER Matt O’Byrne BEST FIELDER Tommy Thompson T20 STRIKERS BEST BATSMAN Jigar Sanghavi BEST BOWLER Aamir Pathan BEST FIELDER Mayur Tailor T20 TMF BEST BATSMAN Hayden Webber BEST BOWLER Daniel Parker BEST FIELDER Caleb Parker

85 OUR SPONSORS

86 PLAYER SPONSORS

87 www.burnsidecricket.org.nz

PRINTING AND FINISHING PMP PRINT David Farrant | [email protected]

COVER DESIGN AND REPORT LAYOUT EMINENCE DESIGN LIMITED Paul Shackleton | [email protected] www.eminence.co.nz