The Tribune Wednesday, November 23, 2016 YOUR WINDOW TO THE COMMUNITY

Barbara and Brian Gaskin are calling it quits on a city institution. Their fabric business is about to pass into retail history. PHOTO: MURRAY WILSON/FAIRFAX NZ No more time for rag trade

RICHARD MAYS ‘‘Brian Elwood [city mayor] ‘‘We weren’t considered real His background and 20 years selves working six days a week, said this was the place to be retailers because we weren’t on in the drapery department of city while hefting heavy bolts of cloth Gaskin Fabrics has played a lead- because of its proximity to the Broadway, but Brian [Elwood] department store Collinson & was not getting any easier. ing role in Manawatu’s material Convention Centre. He said was dead right.’’ Cunninghame prepared Gaskin ‘‘Also, I’m not big on modern world for almost seven decades. blokes would go to the confer- Gaskin said his mother was for his own business where he trends. Everything online puts it After 50 odd years in the rag ences and the women would go ahead of her time for post-war applied his father’s meticulous into the too hard basket for me.’’ trade, and 33 years in business shopping,’’ Bryan Gaskin said. New Zealand as a registered busi- approach, coupled with high qual- Having said that, he recently with wife Barbara, Bryan Gaskin The block of Main St shops is ness owner with her husband. ity department store values. designed and dressed a wedding is ‘bolting’ the doors of his fabric still owned by the city council, However, his father was not The 71 year-old decided to call in London, and has customers all shop and embracing retirement. and the Gaskins opened in what is pleased when Gaskin decided he it quits for a number of reasons. over New Zealand. The business founded in Feild- now a sushi shop, later expanding wanted to continue in the trade. He and Barbara were missing ‘‘So, there are a lot of farewells. ing by Bryan’s parents Godfrey into the next door premises. ‘‘He was mortified. He’d never out on their Wellington grand- I’m among the last of my kind in and Joan in 1947, moved to the They moved along the row to had a secondary education and children, and when longtime the country, and this is an end of city’s Main St in 1983 when Bryan the present shop with its bigger wanted something better for me, employee Marie Briggs left for the line for a whole way of doing and Barbara bought them out. mezzanine area in 1991. but it was in the blood.’’ health reasons, they found them- things.’’

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WE-7485834AA 2 THE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 stuff.co.nz YOUR PAPER, YOUR PLACE

1. BEEFING UP FOOD BANK The annual city-wide food drive is This newspaper is subject to NZ Press on Saturday afternoon. Boost Council procedures. stocks of non-perishable food for A complaint must first FROM those in need over the Christmas, be directed in writing, New Year and back-to-school within one month of THE period. See P4. publication, to the editor’s email address. If not satisfied with the response, the EDITOR complaint may be referred to the 2. DUSTING OFF DUSTY Press Council. PO Box 10-879, The life of 60s Brit-pop diva Dusty The Terrace, Wellington 6143. Springfield is celebrated in the Or use the online complaint form at Palmerston North has largely latest Abbey Musical Theatre show. www.presscouncil.org.nz Please missed out on the catastrophes See P12. include copies of the article and all happening around the country in 1 correspondence with the publication. the past week, with major 3. COWING THE COW earthquakes, after shocks and Ben Elton’s social satire Silly Cow flooding taking its toll. continues at the Globe. Win tickets CONTENTS But while our problems back on The Tribune Facebook page. See 13 Conversations home can seem small it doesn’t review P10. 15-17 What’s On mean they’re any less emotional 20 Gardening/Weather or horrific for those involved. 4. WHAT THE FLOCK? 21 Backyard Banter Take for example Hunny, the Beautiful piece of home-grown 23 Dr Libby/Puzzles poor dog who has been missing to do list boutique theatre at Feilding’s 24 Community Cookbook since November 11 after being Saleyards Cafe. See review on 2 3 26-27 Classifieds washed down the Manawatu stuff.co.nz/manawatu-standard. River. Hunny’s owner Cherie 5. MAGNIFICENT Glendenning is staying positive MIRTHQUAKE but it’s no doubt a heart-rending 7 Days Live with the usual TV time as pets are family members, suspects is certain to crack up the too. Regent on Broadway. See P5. There’s been some great events happening around the city lately and it’s good to see people out 4 5 there taking part. The events calendar will only be ramping up as we move into Christmas and the holiday Contact us NEWS DIRECTOR: Lisa Houston 06 355 7306, 027 505 2809, [email protected] REPORTER: Richard Mays 06 355 8788, 027 season, so let’s hope the weather 294 9220, [email protected] SALES MANAGER: Jamie Cameron, [email protected] SALES: Grant improves as well. Nickolls 06 355 8839, 027 809 3669, [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS: 0800 835 323 WHAT’S ON: [email protected] - Lisa (deadline 5pm, Thursday) TRIBUNE ONLINE: manawatustandard.co.nz/digitaleditions ADDRESS: 51 The Square, Palmerston North. MISSED DELIVERY: 06 350 9555 or [email protected] AD DEADLINES: 12.30pm Monday (run-of-paper/classified display); 11am Monday (classified line ads)] Training for Trades Carpentry Training – Start Building Your Future – Today!! • Courses for all ages • Fully equipped workshops • Start any Monday!

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WE-7444769AA stuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 3 Big Boys Toys truly wowed the crowds

NICHOLAS MCBRIDE

Big Boys Toys roared back to the central North Island at the week- end for a second year, and did not disappoint. The only show outside of Auck- land, it came with a lineup of international supercars and freestyle motocross superstars. Locally raised FMX star Levi Sherwood headlined the three-day event, which opened last Friday at Central Energy Trust Arena alongside some of the rarest and most impressive cars in the world. Show organiser Dean Wilson said it was ‘‘guy heaven’’ – full of vehicles people could not hope to see anywhere else. Among the cars on display was KITT the artificial intelligent Pontiac Trans Am from 1980s TV show Knight Rider. Levi Sherwood Joining the ‘self-aware’ KITT showed off his was the 2017 Aston Martin DB11 freestyle supercar and a Lamborghini motocross talents. Huracan, as well as a range of muscle cars, custom cars, and motorbikes. Wilson was certain the vehicles pulled in more than 10,000 people over the three days. Mathew Atkinson of Levin was see the level of detail put into each sons Benny, 4, and Conor, 7. to see vehicles ‘‘you don’t see on North, brought his sons Tom, 14, in the crowd and impressed with car and to see history on display. ‘‘The boys love cars and the road everyday’’. and Sam, 10, along to check out the show. ‘‘It starts with the dream motorbikes. They love coming to It was his first time at the show the sights ‘‘It is pretty incredible. There machines and comes back to the these sorts of things and seeing all and Brodie said it was good to ‘‘There is certainly a huge var- is a great range of different classics.’’ the different types of race have Big Boys Toys at a venue iety of vehicles and toys. I guess vehicles.’’ Greg and Juliet Brodie came vehicles,’’ Greg Brodie said. closer than Auckland. that’s why they call it Big Boys Atkinson said it was great to from Whanganui to bring their The show gave them a chance Richard Harris of Palmerston Toys.’’

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RICHARD MAYS

The food drive bags have been delivered. At the weekend, most city households received Broadway Radiology’s invitation to donate non-perishable food items for this Saturday’s city-wide collection. Part of Palmerston North’s Christmas advent calendar for the past 25 years, the annual food drive to replenish the Salvation Army and Methodist Social Services foodbanks is looking for a bumper harvest. ‘‘I know there’s a need. People come in to us every week requir- ing help and advocacy,’’ Sallies’ corps officer Stewart Lee said. He would like to make Saturday a celebration worthy of 25 years of community giving. With 28,000 food collection bags distributed to letterboxes, Lee was hoping for a better result than last year when only 6000 of the marked bags were returned. Organisers would also like to see a boost in the amount of donated breakfast cereals, even if they were already among the most contributed items ‘‘A couple of times during the year we almost ran out. We were helped by donations of cereal from church members and by the Whakarongo School’s Alyssa Braddock, 12, Callum Whitley, 13, Sam Coles, 12, Ashleigh Gunn, 12, and Jessie Mc Gill, 12 and their Cans For Good collection. proceeds from Monrad Intermedi- ate’s mufti day.’’ ‘‘People come in to hoping that this was not a trend after the Christchurch quakes For Good campaign, a national Female products are also on reflecting donor fatigue. when some families moved to food drive promising to match this year’s wish list. us every week ‘‘We realise that people are giv- Manawatu to stay with family and school contributions can for can. Pasta, canned baked beans and requiring help and ing to the Kaikoura earthquake friends, and to take up other Saturday’s food drive begins at spaghetti, and tinned fruit are the appeal too - and the people there accommodation offers. 4pm. Phil Belk, from the Lions other top donated items. advocacy.’’ are on our hearts as well.’’ The food drive total could be Club of Middle Districts, said Measured by the banana box Stewart Lee, Salvation Army Last week’s earthquake could boosted by the five city schools there would be lots of sirens and load, last year’s donations were have an impact on local and one kindergarten that signed noise to encourage residents to down significantly on the pre- vious two years, and Lee was foodbanks, he said. It happened on for the inaugural Watties Cans ‘‘bring out their bags’’.

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MIRI SCHROETER was swept away by the cur- They’ve been looking for her rent. while they’ve been walking show brings A much-loved golden labrador At the time, Glendenning their own dogs. I just hope has been missing for more was walking her dogs near she’s found.’’ than a week, after it was the Ruamahanga Cres and Hunny, who is deaf, was an swept away in the Manawatu Albert St entrance of the anxious but friendly dog, live laughs River. river. Glendenning said. But the dog’s owner has Once Hunny was in deep More than 450 dogs in RICHARD MAYS not lost hope. water, Glendenning’s german Manawatu were reported lost ‘‘Until I have found a body, shepherd chased after her, but between 2015 and 2016. A The magnificent comic seven are set to ride into I’m not giving up,’’ Cherie was unsuccessful. Palmerston North City Coun- Palmerston North for the funniest and funnest Glendenning said. Golden labrador Hunny was Glendenning almost cil annual dog control report shoot-out in the west. She hoped that her dog, swept away in the Manawatu jumped into the river as well, shows an increase in the num- Jeremy Elwood will join host and expat Palm- Hunny, would soon be found River on November 11. but thought that might land ber of lost dogs in the past erston North resident Jeremy Corbett, team with the help of search and her in more trouble. three years. leaders Dai Henwood and Paul Ego, with Urzila rescue parties, posters and said. Since she went missing, Between 2013 and 2014, just Carlson, Josh Thomson and Ben Hurley, for 7 word of mouth. The 15-year-old labrador dozens of people have helped over 300 dogs were reported Days Live in the Regent on Broadway. ‘‘I don’t feel in my heart was chasing a stick in the search for Hunny. lost and in 2014 to 2015, this The stand-up comic, and Dominion Post Your that she’s gone,’’ Glendenning river on November 11 when it ‘‘People have been great. jumped to 442. Weekend co-columnist with wife Michele A’Court, said the beauty of 7 Days was its topicality. ‘‘Every week, it has to be up-to-date. That’s what gives the show its freshness.’’ The popular half-hour TV show has been run- ning for seven years, and has just started its ninth season. ‘‘Having an outlet like this for up-to-the-minute comedy has been great.’’ Another factor in the show’s success was that LOWEST PRICES the panelists were part of a tight-knit and accomplished Kiwi comedy scene. It’s members were well established stand-up performers before ‘‘There's no rehearsal, no re- OF THE YEAR NOW! shoot, we just get on and do it live, like a sports team - and leave the results to the SPINE-O-CARE programme editors... and the 10 ZONED lawyers.’’ POCKET Jeremy Elwood SPRINGS PURE the show came along, Elwood said. NATURAL ‘‘I’ve known the people on the show for ages. LATEX You’re working with your mates - there’s no 360° rehearsal, no re-shoot, we just get on and do it live, BEDS U FOAM like a sports team - and leave the results to the pro- 4.co.nz ENCASED gramme editors... and the lawyers. Bring back your dream sleep ‘‘At the end of all that, we accidentally produce SILK & HEMP a TV show.’’ ENRICHED 7 Days is filmed in front of a live audience on FABRIC Thursdays for screening Friday. PREMIUM Visiting overseas comedians invited onto the LUXURY show were always amazed at what it could get WAS $3998 FOAM away with, Elwood said. ‘‘If it looks like a lot of fun to do, it is a lot of fun $ HYPO to do.’’ 1599 ALLERGENIC The touring stage version is even more free- Queen Base + Mattress NO PARTNER wheeling. Available in All Sizes DISTURBANCE ‘‘It’s nice for us because there are no cameras, so it’s all a lot looser. ‘‘We spend the first half each doing our own stand-up routines, and then we’re into an hour- long live version of the TV show. ‘‘It’s fast, it’s fun and a pretty good night out, and the Regent on Broadway theatre is just a fan- tastic venue.’’ 7 Days Live takes to the stage on Thursday, FREE December 1. DELIVERY THIS # WEEKEND 60 NIGHT + ONLY ! 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE* FREE WHY BUY FROM US? FREE        Delivery & Old bed removal          2 x polly cotton pillows on purchase of $499 & above       # with every mattress Please bring this coupon to redeem         !  Please bring this coupon to redeem Valid until 28/11/2016  "  # $  $%&   Valid until 28/11/2016

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Parents are being encouraged to ‘‘We want to reclaim make a pledge committing to get- ting their kids to school, without our streets as a safe using the car, one day each week. place for kids to get It is part of a Fairfax campaign, supported by The Tribune and the to and from school, The James Line pathway improved the options for Whakarongo School pupils in getting to school safely. Sunday Star-Times, called the and we see our Foot PHOTO: WARWICK SMITH/FAIRFAX NZ Foot It campaign. We have teamed up with It clubs as a fun Neighbourly and Micro Scooters opportunity for to bring change by driving mem- bership of their Foot It clubs - parents to walk the named after each day of the week. talk.’’ From November 20, Kiwis can Jonathan Milne, Sunday Star-Times TheEASIEwaytolendnd take the pledge by heading to editor www.neighbourly.co.nz/footit - they can choose which day of the a helping hand. week they’re going to Foot It to He’s pledged to cycle to school OPEN FROMM: school, and how. It could be walk- every Monday with his 6-year-old When you visit the EASIE Living Retail Centre, our MONDAYFRIDAY ing, cycling, scooting, or some- son, and both of them are loving friendly staf can show you a great range of daily 9am5pmm thing else entirely. Participants it. living aids to assist you around the home. From non- SATURDAYY will also become members of their A recent Ministry of Transport slip jar openers and one touch can openers, to a safe local Neighbourly Foot It Group study tracked the decline of chil- 10am3pmm to keep connected and inspired. dren walking or cycling to school andergonomickettletipper,you’llfinditsomuch Each club is a place to connect in favour of being driven over the easiertomaintainyourindependentlifestyle. with other parents, communicate past 20 years. This has led to may- initiatives and share ideas - plus, hem outside school gates and the it also gives participants the unpopularity of active modes of chance to win one of 50 Micro transport. Easy Tiip scooters. Micro Scooters Brand Man- Kettless The Tribune news director ager Hannah McHalick says: Lisa Houston said: ‘‘We think this ‘‘Scooting with your kids to school Manual and is a great community initiative. is a great way to be a healthy role Automatic Automatic It’s fun, it helps fitness and it gets model for your little ones.’’ Can Opener Jar Openers people walking to school.’’ The aim is to shift the cam- Sunday Star-Times editor paign nationwide if it takes off. Jonathan Milne says: ‘‘We want to Parents interested in signing reclaim our streets as a safe place up to a Foot It club can go to for kids to get to and from school, www.neighbourly.co.nz/footit. and we see our Foot It clubs as a Pledging will also give them a EASIELiving&DemonstrationCentre: fun opportunity for parents to chance to win one of 50 Micro 585 Main St, Palmerston North Making life easier. walk the talk.’’ scooters. [email protected] I Tel: (06) 353 2743 I www.easieliving.co.nz

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PLEASE LOOK AT OUR WEBSITE pncc.govt.nz/local-initiatives-fund or contact: Peter Grey | Community Liaison Team Leader E [email protected] |P356 8199 Palmerston North City Council | Private Bag 11034, The Square, Palmerston North, 4442 Brought to you by stuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 7 New ‘Poppy Places’ pop up in Awatapu

RICHARD MAYS Wikiriwhi, DSO. Greensides has researched and Poppy Places, a national street collated their stories for the recognition project that identifies online Manawatu Heritage, the and commemorates those who City Library archives website. served in the armed forces over- Momentum for the Poppy seas, has just embellished nine Places project was provided by city street signs with the poppy local businessman, Steve Parsons, symbol. Greensides said. Back in 1965, the new subdiv- ‘‘This was a perfect fit for me. I ision that centred around love history, and as an archivist Awatapu College had nine of its with access to the material, it streets named after members of worked out really well.’’ 28th Maori Battalion. The city librarian said his City Library heritage team findings would be added to the researcher and Massey graduate archives and available for future Evan Greensides spent two years researchers. looking into the stories of the bat- The nine 28th Maori Battalion talion members who trained at street names were phase two of the Palmerston North the Poppy Places project following Showgrounds in 1940 as part of the identification in 2015 of the six the first and second echelons. streets with names that have WWI ‘‘None of these men came from origins. Palmerston North - the nearest A further six streets named was Major Hamuera Paul Te after VC winners, would be simi- Punga [for whom Te Punga Pl is larly identified next year, named] who came from Greensides said. Halcombe. But they trained here,’’ Maori Battalion Hall on the Greensides said. corner of Pitt and Cuba, the Anzac ‘‘The street names were from a Club on Cuba and George, and list provided by Lieutenant City Library researcher and archivist Evan Greensides has identified streets named after those who served overseas. Memorial Park in Main would be Colonel George Dittmer, the bat- incorporated in 2018. talion’s commanding officer.’’ hood are: Anaru Pl, named for Cross winner Padre Wi Huata; Eutahi Tahu Mataa Pitama; Ruha He said Palmerston North was Dittmer Dr is named after the Major Wi Patene Anaru; Henare Katene St, after Lieutenant St, after Lance Sergeant Harold leading 18 other centres in Lieutenant Colonel. St, for Lieutenant Colonel James George Katene; Pitama Rd, for Ruha Ngarimu; and Wikiriwhi researching and installing its Other streets in the neighbour- He¯nare; Huata Pl, for Military Military Medal winner Sergeant Cres after Captain Matarehua Poppy Places signs. Submissions open on pedestrian bridge plans

JANINE RANKIN can be built, it needs resource platform just downstream of the bank off Dittmer Drive. The work would include consents from the city council and holiday park. The proposals need consents alterations to the stop banks. Public submissions are open on Horizons Regional Council. It was expected to attract more from the regulatory arms of both The river would have to be Palmerston North’s proposed Those applications have been than 1000 users a day, reducing councils. diverted temporarily to allow cycle and pedestrian bridge lodged, and were being publicly the number of trips across the ‘‘A project of this complexity machinery to get in to build the across the Manawatu River. advertised on Monday. Fitzherbert Bridge, providing an requires us to make applications bridge piers on the riverbed. The bridge, at the corner of The notification opens the off-road option for commuters and for a number of land use consents, The work would have to be car- Ruha St and Dittmer Drive, would four-week time frame for the pub- an attraction for recreational along with discharge and water ried out with sensitivity, as the be part of the He Ara Kotahi proj- lic to lodge any submissions, walkers and cyclists. permits,’’ Swadel said. site was an area of cultural sig- ect linking to a 6.6-kilometre which closes on Monday, Decem- It has been designed with four The construction of the bridge nificance, as well as a flood protec- shared pathway from the ber 19. spans, with features inspired by would involve earthworks on the tion zone. Fitzherbert Bridge to Massey Uni- He Ara Kotahi project steering the idea of a karaka tree falling northern and southern A decision on whether or not versity and the science centres, group chairman Ray Swadel said across the river forming a bridge. embankments of the Manawatu the consents should be granted and to Linton Military Camp. the plan was to build a 190-metre The canopy and branches of the River and would disturb the was expected by the middle of Before the $7 million bridge long bridge with a central viewing karaka would fall on the northern riverbed. 2017.

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-7 10.00am - 12.30pm Saturdays 8 THE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 stuff.co.nz Curtain bank offers free Roman blinds

RICHARD MAYS

Palmerston North residents are being offered free roman blinds to cover up the windows in their cold kitchens. Palmerston North City Coun- cil’s eco design adviser Nelson Lebo said the kitchen could be one of the coldest rooms in the house because typically there were no curtains or blinds on the window that’s over the kitchen sink. ‘‘If you have no window treatments over your kitchen bench, chances are you’re losing lots of heat out your windows dur- ing the winter months.’’ As the city’s Red Cross curtain bank has an excess of donated roman blinds, Lebo is repeating a free offer he first made in October 2014 soon after taking up his eco design role with the council. ‘‘People drop off and pick up Palmerston curtains from the Red Cross Cur- North City tain Bank all the time. They also Council’s eco drop off roman blinds, but no one design advisor ever picks up roman blinds.’’ Nelson Lebo with a donated roman It was possibly because roman blind. blinds were more complicated than curtains and to be effective they needed to be fitted to the win- dow they covered, he said. Now that the curtain bank had He’ll measure up the window ing heat inside overnight. Fitted dow surrounds, or attaching the there was a limited supply. built up a stock of 40 roman over the kitchen sink, and if he properly, a roman blind is just as blind by screwing it securely into But if householders were blinds, Lebo said he would visit has a blind that fits the internal effective as double glazing. And the top frame. willing to take those chances, they householders who wanted blinds window dimensions, he will much cheaper. If I have one in the Lebo did not offer a guarantee should give him a call at the coun- on their kitchen windows on a install it free of charge. car that suits, I’ll pop it right in.’’ that he would have a blind that fit- cil on 356 8199. first-in first-served basis during ‘‘A well-installed roman blind Fitting will involve either ted, or that the fabric would suit ‘‘I’ll make an effort to accom- the rest of November. can make a big difference for hold- screwing L-brackets into the win- everyone’s taste or decor, and modate all inquiries,’’ Lebo said.

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7.30PM

WE-7479829AA 10 THE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 stuff.co.nz Caustic critic cops comeuppance during glam ‘gotcha!’ at the Globe

Schadenfreude is that delicious German biting zingers and added contemporary word for taking pleasure in someone REVIEW references, enhanced by back-screened else’s misfortune. Silly Cow‘s Doris Wal- visual gags and raunchy music videos. Silly Cow, Globe Theatre, November 17 - lis is a professional at it, particularly Despite an excellent Gael Haining December 10. Reviewed by Richard Mays. good at dishing the dirt and causing Ede as the down-beat Peggy, and a chip- career catastrophe for others. per scotch-slugging Simon Herbert as A one-woman media mafia hit squad, centre stage in her red chair ready for would-be editor Sydney, the comic Doris is also defending a lawsuit from a her court case and a guest slot on Gra- timing wasn’t quite right. female actor she has impugned, while ham Norton, the audience is primed for The second half comes together to flirting with an editor of a foreign start- her to be tipped out of it. deliver comeuppance in a much more up publication, and preparing a pitch Jennifer Moss plays nicely against satisfying way. for her own reality TV show. type as the media maven most love to Silly Cow‘s production team is to be Her high-flying empire is anchored hate. commended for their innovative by Peggy, her dowdy but no-nonsense The first half is quite the talk-fest approach to updating, staging and pres- assistant, and Douglas her dour down- with fewer laughs per paragraph than enting this satiric slice of 90s to-earth accountant. But as Doris sits might be expected even with Ben Elton’s schadenfreude. Jennifer Moss as Doris Wallis in Ben Elton’s ‘‘Silly Cow’’. City folk club celebrates 50

Congratulations to our top ac i vers fo 2016 musical years RICHARD MAYS

Fifty years ago, a group of local folkies looking to create a space to share their music, and inspired by similar clubs in Wellington and Auckland, got their act together. On Friday night the Palmerston North Folk Club is hosting a party to celebrate. ‘‘It’s had its ups and downs over the years,’’ club president Rosemary van Essen said. ‘‘At one point in the 1980s it very nearly closed completely. But there have always been some ardent folkies keeping the music alive, and now we can celebrate this remarkable milestone.’’ While some big names in folk music have played at the club, such as the Hamilton County Bluegrass Band and Eric Bogle, the club has a his- tory of supporting local folk music acts, giving some bands their first real gig. Students from Left to Right: Maria Reiche, Danica Thompson, Rebekah Ward, Zara Lawton, ‘‘Most of our club nights are sing-arounds giv- Jessica Burgess-Smith, Ina Kleinsman Hill, Emma Beattie. ing opportunities to our own members to play and sing. We’ve had people come not knowing how to Rebekah Ward Ina Kleinsman Hill play any instrument and now some of them are Dux Litterarum, Honours Award playing in bands.’’ Honours Award for Academic As well as guitars and ukuleles, the for Academic Achievement Achievement and named an instruments tuning up on a normal club night and named an Awatapu Awatapu Scholar, PTA Tertiary include accordions, tin whistles, harps, recorders, Scholar, Central Districts concertinas, mandolins, flutes, bodhrans, fiddles, Study Scholarship, Massey Indian Community Nettin Irish bouzoukis, Appalachian dulcimers, Uilleann University Vice Chancellor’s pipes, and even Chinese folk instruments. Patel Memorial Scholarship for The club’s Friday night celebration from 8pm Dux Litterarum, Sims’Cup for High Achievers Scholarship, and in the Theosophical Hall in Church St will be a Dux, University of Otago and theOceMaxAwardforArt ‘60s jam’ - playing the likes of Bob Dylan, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Joan Baez, Woody University of Canterbury Dux Painting Mike O’Connor, former Principal, presenting Kwaylin Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and other music from its Hubbard with a Principal’s Special Award for Scholarships, Victoria University Emma Beattie founding decade. outstanding service to Awatapu College. Excellence Scholarship, Lara Van Essen expected some of the club’s early Harding and Elizabeth Kellerman Honours Award for Academic members will be turning up to play. Trust Scholarship, and the Sandy Achievement, named an Hargreaves Memorial Cup for Awatapu Scholar and the Marilyn Biology Brown Memorial Scholarship House and Land Package FROM $540,100 Zara Lawton Jessica Burgess-Smith Board of Trustees Cup for Proxime Dux Ludorum - Sports Person of Accessit, Honours Award for the Year, and an Honours Award Academic Achievement and named an Awatapu Scholar, for Achievement in Sport Professor Ray Geor, Pro-Vice Chancellor of Massey Massey University Boot Camp University, presenting awards to Patrick Sumadi. Maria Reiche Scholarship, Biddick Taylor Award Honours Award for Service and 55 PORT STREET, FEILDING for Chemistry, and the Syms’Cup Rotary Award for Community              for English Service, Distinction Award is perfect for the growing family. This home has great Danica Thompson              for Academic Achievement, Honours Award for Academic those summer BBQ’s. The layout offers many great Distinction Award for Sport, features including a separate entry, a large open plan Achievement and named an Massey University Vice family, dining and kitchen with a walk in pantry. Awatapu Scholar, Distinction Award for Service, PTA Tertiary Chancellor’s High Achievers Visit our new Show Home at 61 Milson Line, Scholarship, and Awatapu Palmerston North. Tuesday—Friday, 11am—4pm, Study Scholarship, and the Saturday—Sunday, 1pm—4pm Photolife Design Award College Educational Trust John Wall, foundation Principal, presenting Rowan Todd Jennian Homes Manawatu with a Distinction Award for Academic Achievement, for Art Design Scholarship WE-7418054AB 19 Milson Line, Palmerston North an Awatapu College Education Tertiary Scholarship, a Victoria University Excellence Scholarship and the T 06 355 3325 Principal’s Award for Male Co-Leader 2016. Awatapu College – Focused on Excellence jennian.co.nz stuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 11 YS CLUB LDA SIVESIVEDEALS INA N FSELECTEDLECTED MOUNTAINBIKESBIKES

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RICHARD MAYS

The signature smokey kohl eyes and blonde bee- hive hair of singer Dusty Springfield is set for the Palmerston North stage. Famous for songs such as I Just Don’t Know What to Do With Myself, Son of a Preacher Man and Wishin’ and Hopin‘, Springfield with her troubled life, was the original pop diva. The Australian penned biopic Dusty - the Orig- inal Pop Diva opens on Abbey Musical Theatre’s Centennial Dr Auditorium this week. Show director, designer, choreographer and costumier Ian Harman said the musical covers the British singer’s life from childhood to her death from cancer in 1999. ‘‘It covers the highs and lows of her life, which was quite tumultuous really.’’ Born Mary O’Brien, and originally in a folk duo with her brother Tom, and later with him in a popular folk trio called The Springfields, the singer found her sexuality counted against her. Unlucky in love, and despite solo success, Springfield retreated from the pressures of fame and public expectation into drugs, alcohol abuse and clinical depression. She re-emerged in the 80s to record What Have I Done To Deserve This? with the Pet Shop Boys. ‘‘If you think of Amy Winehouse, sexuality issues, and how we treat people in general, her story is really quite current. It juxtaposes public perception with the singer’s private life.’’ Tackling the challenging lead role is local singer and Globe Award-winning actor for her role in Mamma Mia!, Amy Hunt. ‘‘Amy is incredible. She has an amazing voice and does great justice to the way Dusty sings as well as capturing the nuances of her character,’’ Harman said. ‘‘There are a lot of intense and con- trasting emotions as the show moves back and As a side dress Nitrogen uptake is essential for crop growth – and a well-timed side dress forth through her life. It’s like a movie montage of nitrogen will have a big impact on your yield. But when rainfall can’t be piece.’’ to boost crop relied on, the risk of nitrogen loss is high. Told from several perspectives, Read Wheeler plays Rodney, Dusty’s hairdresser and confidant, SustaiN is a nitrogen fertiliser that’s proven to reduce nitrogen loss through growth, SustaiN’s with Candace Higgie as Peg, the singer’s best volatilisation by up to half. Powered by Agrotain nitrogen stabiliser, SustaiN friend. Hannah Sandbrook plays young Dusty, the perfect fit. is backed by New Zealand trials and 20 years of international testing. It’s a aka Mary O’Brien. smart, efficient side dress that’ll protect your investment and give you your Dusty - the Original Pop Diva runs at The Audi- best shot at success. torium until December 10. Dress your crops for success this season. Talk to your Ballance Nutrient Specialist, your local merchant, or our customer services team on 0800 222 090.

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WAVE23211ARABLE_280x186 Springfield in the stage musical ‘‘Dusty’’. Conversationsstuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 13 GET IN TOUCH ONLINE

‘‘But while our problems back home can ‘‘If someone deposited a truckload of we seem small it doesn't mean they're any you battery hens for kids to chase... would we say less emotional or horrific for those say view it as fun?’’ involved.’’ Jenny Moxham

FISH DAY CRUELTY McCully (Trib November 9) and to build prayer rooms on public of tenants, many sleeping in cars, All factory farmed animals the Saudi sheep deal in which school campuses? garages or sleeping rough. ONLINE CHATTER endure a life of suffering, and fish $11.5 million was expended by What other religion is At one time, Housing New ‘‘I had a dog swept away in that are no exception. taxpayers for our sheep only to die endorsed and promoted by our Zealand supported those in need river, luckily she was young, it’s Intensively farmed trout spend in the Saudi desert, this highlights government? of affordable housing. the scariest feeling ever. I hope their entire lives in cramped, our government’s infatuation Two prominent government How times have changed. Hunny is found.’’ Melanie filthy enclosures where many with Islam and the desire to organisations, the Human Rights State houses have been and Oliver, via Facebook suffer from parasitic infections, accommodate Sharia (Islamic Commission and the Office of continue to be sold off to private diseases, and debilitating injuries. law). Ethnic Affairs were listed as landlords, and many more homes The jostling causes sores and Since the New Zealand sponsors of the Islam Awareness are demolished for no significant damage to their fins. government has been celebrating Week promoting Islam to Kiwis. reason. How heartless, therefore, to with Muslim leaders the breaking Tourism New Zealand recently The present housing policies have given hundreds of these of the Ramadan fast in Parliament produced a Halal Food Guide. are a shambles and low income abused and vulnerable fish their since 2005, Islam has been spurred The guide stated that ‘‘Tourism tenants are paying the price with very first taste of freedom in a on by a willingness by our New Zealand worked closely with homelessness and high rents. lagoon where they were easy prey government to compromise and the Kiwi Muslim Directory.’’ More state housing is require, for those taking part in the annual submit to Sharia. It was produced ‘‘in the hopes not less, for future generations Kids Fishing Day. (Catching A What other religion is of establishing New Zealand as a who are cut off from home Rainbow, 16/11) accommodated by our health Muslim-friendly holiday ownership, renting is the only If someone deposited a boards and our prisons? destination.’’ option. truckload of battery hens on the In 2010 some Muslim prisoners Why is there accommodation, Affordable rental housing is HAVE YOUR SAY bank for kids to chase, catch and protested (there were only 82 promotion and endorsement of vanishing before our eyes,we The Tribune welcomes then slowly drown would we view Muslim prisoners) forcing 8500 this religion by our secular have to reverse this trend. letters. They should not it as fun? non-Muslim prisoners to submit government? While emergency funds for exceed 250 words and I’m sure we wouldn’t - so why to Sharia and eat halal food. Ken Riddle, Shannon those living in housing poverty is must carry a genuine name, home do we view similar cruelty to fish What other religion is allowed being recognised, it is still only a address and daytime phone number. as fun? to charge fees and have HOUSING CRISIS REAL band aid covering the more Letters may be edited, abridged or Jenny Moxham, Victoria, designated religious workers/ While the government still refuses serious problems concerning omitted without explanation. They Australia inspectors within the food to acknowledge that there is a affordable housing. can be emailed to [email protected] industry thereby discriminating housing crisis, evidence to date Kevin Reilly, Manawatu or posted to PO Box 3, Palmerston RELIGION PROMOTED against other eligible Kiwi would suggest otherwise. Tenants Union North to be received by 4pm on the Further to Mr. Campbell’s workers? The government is out of touch Thursday prior to publication. informative letter about Murray What other religion is allowed with the reality facing thousands 696

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Laughing Samoans - ISLAND TIME Saturday 26 November 8:00pm See these two very clever comedians bring to li stage a host of hilarious characters, inclu one’s favourtie Aunty Tala and Uncle Sam. Adult $25.00 - $35.00 Senior (65+)/Group (6+) $20.00 - $30. Child (2-17 years)/Student (with ID) $15.00 - 0 Plus Credit Card & Service Fees

GREASE Tuesday29November8:00pm Get out your leather jackets and pull on socks with Rydell High’s senior class of 195 . rea is touring New Zealand - Featuring all the unforg e songs from the hit movie! Adult $79.90 - $99.90 Child (2-17 yea Group (10+) $79.90 Plus Credit Card & Service Fees Bruce Sinclair as Cogsworth with Grant Miller’s Lumiere in the Pahiatua Repertory Society’s production of "Beauty and the Beast". PHOTO: HANNAH MILLS/SUPPLIED 7DAYSLIVE! Thursday 1 December 7:30pm SeeJeremyCorbett,PaulEgo,DaiHenwoo the rest start with quick-fire stand up comedy a the r Beast show a little beauty into a no-holds-barred game of 7 Days. B t ee what happens when the cameras are ’ Adult $49.50 Concession/Group (10 RICHARD MAYS REVIEW Nick Ross as Gaston, ably assisted by Plus Credit Card Fees Jason Ngarimu as his wimpy slapstick Disney’s Beauty and the Beast is a huge sidekick Lefou, hit all the right boastful Beauty and the Beast WINCHESTER SCHOOL show. It requires expansive buttons and was the ideal centrepiece for By Menken, Ashman & Rice performances, monumental music, great the lighter-hearted ensemble numbers. Friday 2 December 6:30pm Director Hayden Giles singing, a ginormous set, and king-sized An admirably animated Grant Miller Winchester School presents a toe-ta colo ul Musical director Shane Brown costumes. shone inside the Weta Workshop candle entertaining musical that celebrates da m Choreographer Hannah Mills The Pahiatua Repertory production of suit as the as the lady-killing lothario, the great eras, with all students performing on st . Pahiatua Repertory November 17 - the musical fairytale showed just what Lumiere. Miller’s illuminating perform- Admission $7.00 (including services fees) December 3 Plus Credit Card Fees can be accomplished in a little theatre ance was abetted by Sarah Donnelly’s with a big vision and a committed cast Mrs Potts, Danielle Macdonald as ALADDIN and crew. demned to remain so unless the spell can feather-duster Babette, Bruce Sinclair as 10 - 11 December, times vary Beautiful but bookish, independently- be broken. the crusty Cogsworth, and the DanceWorks Studios presents a magi enin minded Belle is trying to escape the Katie Monaghan’s Belle had the right delightfully expressive face of Ryan dance from Ballet to Hip Hop. unwelcome attentions of one beast, the warm-hearted but no-nonsense demean- Ngarimu as Chip, the teacup. Adult $19.90 Child (1 -12 years) $9.90 self-centred vainglorious hunter, Gaston, our for the role, handling her solos and The Weta-designed costumes are still Concessions (with ID) $15.00 and falls into the clutches of another. duets with aplomb. The only problem impressive pieces of wearable art. Plus Credit Card & Service Fees Transformed into a monstrous crea- was that the soaring backing track some- Director Hayden Giles, who also made ture by enchantment as punishment for times drowned out the words, and this an effective cameo as asylum keeper M NANOGIRL - LITTLE BANG, BIG BANG his beastly attitudes, the stoney-hearted affected performances across the pro- D’Arque, kept it clipping along, the quick Thursday 15 December 5:00pm & prince must find true love or forever be a duction. scene changes courtesy of overhead Join Nanogirl (Dr. Michelle Dickin M) a bad-tempered brute. As the Beast, Steve Jenkins sang well screen projections and wheeled-on sets. Boris, her trusty lab assistant, for live s i His household retainers are likewise but could afford to have a bigger pres- With its "be kind to others" message, spectacular. Explosions, hovercraft, c transformed into pieces of furniture, ence, and milk the fearsomeness of his this confident and colourful production - science & engineering come to life ool st crockery and kitchen utensils, con- costume more. is in tune with seasonal sentiments. ways possible, right before your eyes. Admission $15.00 - $40.00 Plus Credit Card & Service Fees

JIM JEFFERIES Tis the Thursday 19 January 8:00pm Reach customers One of the biggest stand-up comedy h the world! Admission $49.50 - $62.50 in your local area Season Plus Credit Card & Service Fees with New Zealand’s fastest growing THE HOLLIES private social network Neighbourly A Christmas Wednesday 22 February 7:30pm ‘Rock n Roll Hall of Famers’, The H Concert for All the best-loved groups from the 196 itis Ro revolution. Their soaring distinctive h m - Over 30 Traditional & Modern Carols & Songs liantly crafted songs and sublime 7:30 PM, Saturday 26 November 2016 along with a back catalogue of hugely St Andrew’s In The City, Palmerston North songs has ensured the longevity of the music for over 50 years. Adult $79.90 - $95.00 Senior (65+) $79.9 Palmerston North Choral Society Group (10+) $79.90 Plus Credit Card & Service Fees Adults $25 Concession $20, Students $15 Under 10yrs free OTHER VENUES Tickets from Choir or at venue from 7:00 PM Create your free Neighbourly BEAUTY & THE BEAST Local business listing now at PAHIATUA REGENT THEATRE neighbourly.co.nz/directory SUBSCRIBE AND 17 November - 3 December, times v ry Adult $33.50 Child (1-13 years) $ SAVE UP TO 34% Concession $29.50 Family (2A+2C 5.0 Plus Credit Card Fees Neighbourly.co.nz is used by over

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make lucky owls. Free. Adults and THIS WEEK LISTINGS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24: children welcome.1.30pm to 3pm, Waimarie McIlroy reflects on a life TechSpace, City Library. Enquiries The Tribune What’s On is a free lived with the Lord, 10am, Bridge Enquiry:[email protected] service for clubs, community and Club, Cook St. Please bring $5 to SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26: non-profit organisations providing exchange and food donation for Annual Food Bank food drive, 4pm free or low-cost events. Email notices Women’s Refuge. Enquiries Jennifer to 6.30pm. of 40 words, with date, time, contact Shaw 027 319 8434. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26: details, and a photo of at least 1MB if THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24: Longburn’s Got Talent, Longburn you have one, to [email protected]. Thursday Night Street Feast ‘Street Community Centre, 5pm. Enquiries Listings are not guaranteed and will Food Showdown’. The Square, 5pm Louie 353 8977. appear at the editor’s discretion. to 9pm. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26: Living THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24 Christmas Tree Lighting Event with : merengue, bachata, cha-cha-cha, Collectors Club, smoking collectibles gourmet food trucks, 5.30pm, Manchester Square, Feilding opp Argentine tango and kizomba. All and paraphernalia by Janet abilities and ages, 7.30pm to 9pm, Thornton, and a smokey glass bottle Information Centre. Enquiries Raewyn Loader 328 3318/ Mondays, Square Edge Dance competition. Bring smoking Studio, Jersey Lane, $5. Enquiries [email protected]. paraphernalia for display and Linda 323 0408 or SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26: Social discussion. 7.30pm Leisure Centre, The Thursday night food truck feast is back in The Square this week. [email protected] Ferguson St. Enquiries Stu 355 4278. dancing with the Manawatu Dancing TUESDAY CONCERT: Come early FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25: PN Folk Club, Scottish theme 7.30pm to community dance classes, Legacy, for raffles. All ages welcome, 1.30pm, Music Club celebrates 50 years, with 11pm, Senior Citizens Hall, 309 Main MUSIC, THEATRE & cnr Highbury/ Brentwood Ave. Senior Citizens Hall, 309 Main St reminiscences and 60’s Jam session, St. $7. Enquiries Tom and Adrienne DANCE Enquiries John Faiz 3571276. (opposite Globe Theatre), gold coin 8pm, Theosophical Hall, 304 Church 356 9620 OVER 50’S DANCE: For fun, fitness CHILDREN’S SCOTTISH koha. Enquiries Elsie 358 0994 St. Members $3, Non-members $5, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27:An and friendship - folk, tap, jazz and COUNTRY DANCE CLASS: (evenings). school children and first comers free. afternoon of remembrance for those musical comedy. Thursdays and Manawatu Scottish Country Dance CAN YOU SING?: Confident singers Enquiries 355 9076/ lost to suicide. Bring a photo or Mondays 2pm to 3pm. Contact Club class for primary-aged children. wanted for all-women’s chorus. Fun, pnfolkclub.weebly.com/ significant item, light a candle, share Joyce 358 7463, Val 021 059 2157. Scottish Society Hall, Berryman’s Ln music and friendship with the SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26: thoughts, followed by afternoon tea, ORGAN & KEYBOARD CLUB: All off Princess St, 6.45pm to 7.30pm, Manawatu Overtones, Milson Memorial Park Fun Day with free 3pm to 5pm, Caccia Birch House, 130 levels and styles of players and Mondays. Enquiries Nicole 027 766 Combined Church Hall, 7pm, sausage sizzle, competitions, Te Awe Awe St. Enquiries 356 7486/ listeners welcome, Manchester Unity 1461/ Helen 355 2665. Tuesdays. Enquiries Jenni 356 8585 treasure hunt, lolly scramble, [email protected]. Hall, 26 Walding St, 1pm, Mondays. PN CHORAL SOCIETY: New singers (A/H)/ Linda 358 5883. consultation on park future, 10am - MONDAY NOVEMBER 28: Diabetic Small door charge includes welcome for this four-part FREE DANCE LESSONS: Walking to 3pm. Enquiries Jason Pilkington 356 cooking demo with dietitians, 5.30 - afternoon tea. Enquiries Bev 358 unauditioned community choir, St Music. 7.30pm, Tuesdays, St Peters 8199/ [email protected] 7.30pm, Register MHT Diabetes 5769/ Tricia 357 5518. Peter’s Community Hall, Ruahine St. Church Hall, 229 Ruahine St. All SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26: Fabric Trust 357 5992/ HIP HOP DANCE CLASSES: Enquiries Karen Hall, 021 707 440 welcome. No partner needed. art expert demonstrates how to [email protected] Professional teacher with free ESTRELLITA LATIN DANCE: Salsa, Enquiries 356 5692.

WE-7488946AA 16 THE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 stuff.co.nz What’s On

MUSIC, THEATRE & Memorial Park. MoE approved. Koha. DANCE FOLK MUSIC 50TH Enquiries Pam 358 1964. UNITY SINGERS CHOIR: 7.30pm, CELEBRATIONS MAINLY MUSIC: Christian Tuesdays, St Marys Church Hall, Palmerston North Folk Music Community Church, 54 Pascal St, Ruahine St. Enquiries Helen 358 Club celebrates 50 years, with 10am, Thursdays. Musical fun for pre-schoolers followed by morning 7069/ Sue 354 3295. reminiscences and 60’s jam session, 8pm on Friday, tea and play. $3 per family, first visit RENAISSANCE SINGERS: Music November 25. Theosophical Hall, free. Contact 357 8925. from the 16th century to present 304 Church St. Members $3, Non- TWINKLE TOES: Music and day, 7.30pm to 9.30pm, Tuesdays. members $5, school children and movement for pre-schoolers, Experienced singers are invited to first comers free. Enquiries 355 parents and caregivers, Milson contact musical director, Guy 9076/ pnfolkclub.weebly.com/ Combined Church Hall, cnr Milson Donaldson [email protected]/ Line and Purdie Pl, 9.30am, Fridays. 357 5932. $3 casual per family. Contact Anne MANAWATUNES CHORUS:A 355 3128. capella, four-part harmony singing, MANAWATU FAMILY 7.15pm, Wednesdays, NZ Red Cross MICROADVENTURERS: Got young Training Rooms, 245 Main St West. kids? Join us every Friday rain or All men welcome. Enquiries Owen shine, for local, outdoor adventures, 354 1951/ Clive 323 4953. Facebook: Free and informal. See Manawatunes Chorus. .facebook.com/groups/ SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING: 806407356100464/ for location and For fun and fitness, no kilts required, David Taylor until December 24, 26 SQUARE EDGE GALLERY: fair-trade coffee, corner Featherston time. Beginners welcome, Whakarongo High St Marton, 10am – 3pm, Women’s Art Initiative Strong and Kingswood St, 10am. Gold coin GRANDPARENTS RAISING Hall, cnr Stoney Creek Road and Tuesday to Saturday. Women. Words exhibition. koha. Enquiries Margaret Barsanti GRANDCHILDREN:Active Napier Hwy, 7.30pm, Wednesdays. TAYLOR JENSEN: ‘Toru nga Mea’ - 027 406 6315. Grandparents programme for Enquiries Joy 027 776 2397/ Mary Weaving and carving graduates CHILDREN LITTLE GROOVERS: Music and mokopuna and kin carers, 3.45 - 356 3416. from Te Wananga o Aotearoa, FAMILY/WHANAU MORNING: movement for pre-school children, 4.45pm, Thursdays, Somerset WAGON WHEELS COUNTRY Papaioea Campus, November 14 - Fridays during term time for parents & caregivers, 9.30am to Crescent School. Contact Martha MUSIC GROUP: Xmas & Auction 30, Taylor-Jensen Fine Arts Gallery, preschoolers under 3 and 12pm, Thursdays, yellow gate, St 027 266 2653. Event, December 24, West End 33 George St. Enquiries Stuart caregivers. Music, dance and games, David’s, opposite Memorial Park, GIRLS’ BRIGADE: Affordable School Hall, Botanical Rd, 1pm. Schwartz, 355 4278/ finearts@taylor- morning tea provided. $2, 8.30am - Main St. Koha. Enquiries Pam 358 activities for girls in Highbury/Takaro Enquiries Ian Franklin jensen.co.nz. 12.30pm Te Aroha Noa Community 1964. & Hokowhitu, 4.30pm to 6pm, [email protected] ZIMMERMAN: Strange Fruit - new Services, Brentwood Ave, Highbury. DOODLEBUGS PLAYGROUP: Tuesdays. Enquiries Joanne 355 3124, works by Elspeth Shannon during Enquiries Vikki Gibbs, Te Aroha Noa Tuesdays during term time, 9.30am - girlsbrigade.nz. ARTS November, 359 Main St. Enquiries 358 2259. 12pm. For babies and pre-school GIRL GUIDING: Fun, adventure, life MARTON BARBER’S ART 353 0122/ zimmerman.co.nz/ MAINLY MUSIC: Parents and children with parents/caregivers. St skills and friendship, for girls aged 5 - GALLERY: Manawatu abstract artist [email protected] preschoolers music, dancing and David’s Church, Main St opposite 18. Enquiries 0800 22 22 92.

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FAMILY & COMMUNITY MARKET: 2nd Saturday, 10am - 1pm, members, coaching provided. Call GAMES AFTERNOON: 1st and 3rd rain or shine, local produce, sharing Doug 359 5383 or Noeleen 3568302. ARTISTIC SKATING Thursdays, 1.30pm. Free. Afternoon table, Village Green and library : Learn to skate tea provided. All welcome. St Mark’s grounds, Ashhurst Village Centre. classes with NZ reps and coaches, Hall, 117 College Street, Awapuni. Enquiries Helen Tuesdays 4.30 - 5.45pm, Bell Hall, Enquires Reita 357 5869. ashhurstcommunitymarket@g- Arena 5, Waldegrave St. Skates MEETING POINT: Crafts, knitting, mail.com. provided or BYO. Enquiries Kylie HOKOWHITU VILLAGE FARMERS Shirley 358 2301. sewing, crocheting, painting, budget MARKET SPEED SKATING cooking, tai chi, cards, morning tea, : Every 3rd Sunday of the : Learn to skate St David’s Community Centre, cnr month. Local produce, artisan food classes with NZ reps and coaches, stalls, street food, live music, Main and Rainforth Sts (opp Wednesdays 5.30 - 6.30pm, Bell Hall, Hokowhitu Village Courtyard, 9am - Arena 5, Waldegrave St. Skates Memorial Park), 10am to 12noon, 1pm. Enquiries Robin 027 283 6853. provided or BYO. Enquiries Vikki Tuesdays. All welcome. Creche THE VILLAGE NIGHT MARKET: Gibbs 358 9387. available. Gold coin koha. Enquiries Crafts, food & music, City Library, 358 3246. SUPPORT CARD EVENINGS Saturday, November 26, 5 – 9pm. : Whist Club MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS NIGHT MANAWATU BREATHE EASY meets fortnightly for social games, MARKET: Over 170 art, crafts, SUPPORT GROUP: Meet at the 7.30pm. New members and learners books, furniture, plants, skincare, Community Leisure Centre welcome. Enquiries Virginia 356 home & giftware, gourmet food, Ferguson St third Thursday of the 9153/ Yvonne 357 4796. clothing stalls, live music, Tuesday, month at 10.30am for those with 500 ON FRIDAYS : 1st, 3rd and 5th The annual food bank drive will take to the city streets on Saturday. December 6 and Wednesday, breathing problems like COPD and Fridays each month, 6.45 pm, PN December 7, 2 - 10pm, Awapuni chronic respiratory conditions. Join Bridge Club, cnr Cuba and Cook Sts, Racecourse, Racecourse Rd. Entry us for a cuppa, chat, speaker and $5 includes light refreshments. All 6630/ Allain 358 5632. Saturdays, 6am to 11am, cnr Albert $5. raffles. Contact Owen 358 7491. welcome. Enquiries Jo 357 4910. IPU TOASTMASTER’S CLUB: and Church St. Enquiries: Brian 022 SIT AND BE FIT: Gentle exercise EVENING FLORA: Informal floral art Improve public speaking skills, 364 6151. SPORT programme, Church of Christ, club, 2nd Tuesday of the month, Senior Common room IPU, RANGITIKEI STREET MARKET: BOWLS PALMERSTON NORTH: Botanical Rd, 1.30pm, Fridays. Free. 7.30pm, Awapuni Community Wednesdays 7.30 pm. Enquiries Sundays from 7am, 78 Rangitikei St. ‘‘Rock & Roll Up Bowls’’ for non- Enquiries Janet 357 2659. Centre. Enquiries Liz 356 7654/ Maurice on 354 0313. Sheltered sites available $10. registered bowlers, 10 week COMMUNITY ACCOUNTING Colleen 357 2185. RECYCLED CLOTHING SHOP:St Enquiries Belinda 021 263 3586. tournament. October 26 - November CLINICS: Free help and advice for FITZHERBERT REBUS CLUB :New Mark’s, 117 College Street, Awapuni. CLOVERLEA SUNDAY MARKET: 23; February 1 - March 8. Enquiies clubs and charities on everything members welcome (retired/semi- Open Thursday mornings 8.30am - Sundays 7am - 1pm, Cloverlea Tavern Eric Cairncross,027 653 0933. from bookkeeping to end of year retired) for friendship, activities, 12noon. Enquiries Monica 357 2644. carpark, 301 Tremaine Ave. NORTHERN BOWLING CLUB: reporting, Monday evenings. outings and speakers, 9.45am PN Enquiries Maruna 021 747 668/ 06 Looking for a new summer sport? Register Golf Club, Brightwater Tce., 2nd Wed MARKETS 213 9902. Why not try lawn bowls? Northern communityaccounting- each month). Enquiries Derrick 357 ALBERT STREET MARKET: ASHHURST COMMUNITY Bowling Club welcomes new @pncsc.org.nz/ 354 3809.

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Garden plants mostly benefit from natural rainfall, although abundant moisture and fluctuating temperatures canbringonleaf diseases.

Keeping spring gardens in check

WALLY RICHARDS one to two weeks with potassium shed, or leave them in the ground. If the crop is not ready to har- and productivity. permanganate (1⁄4 teaspoon to litre Lifting the crop will make that vest, apply Neem Tree Powder to An alternative is crop cover There is an upside for gardeners of water with Raingard added). area available for other the soil as a side dressing and (bug mesh) with a 15 per cent to the wet spring. Use the same spray weekly to vegetables to grow. spray the foliage with Super shade factor, which will keep out The natural rainfall with combat curly leaf on stone fruit, Apply chicken manure, blood Neem Oil. all insects except psyllids, as well atmospheric nitrogen added acts and on any other signs of leaf dis- and bone, lime, BioBoost, sheep Check again two weeks later. as preventing damage by birds to stimulate the soil food web, pro- eases. manure pellets, and Rok Solid, If there are only pea-sized and cats. duce good growth and better qual- Excess water around plant and lightly rake in ready for potatoes that are already sending Use 13mm black alkathene ity fruit. roots will cause leaves to yellow. sowing or planting. up shoots, it means psyllids have piping to make hoops to raise the There is no need to irrigate A monthly spray with Perkfection Left in the ground, cut off the got to the plants before they could cloth over the crop. using chlorinated tap water, so will help them recover. tops at ground level and cover the grow. Black rings inside the Flowering tomato plants may there is less harm to the soil life. ‘Early’ potato varieties mature stubble with soil. potatoes will confirm this. need a little pollination assistance Plants have responded and in in about 90 days and are con- Seal the tops in a black plastic It’s about now that psyllid to set the fruit. most cases are growing healthily. sidered ready when they flower. rubbish bag. populations start to explode. Outdoors, a breeze or wing However, there is a downside - Those sown in August/Sept- The reason for removing the Quarantine cloth over the vibrations from a passing bumble temperature fluctuations and ember could be mature and ready tops is to prevent psyllids from plants will help. bee will achieve this. Indoors, try damp conditions can cause leaf to harvest now. damaging the potatoes when they Quarantine cloth has a 25 per the vibrations from a tuning fork diseases to run rampart. Lift one plant to check the feed on the tops. cent shade factor - OK if the gar- held near the plants Garlic crops, for instance are results. There may be psyllids on the den is in all-day sun, but on dull Problems ring me at 0800 466 being attacked by rust. If of a good size, either lift the foliage and bagging it stops them hazy days it really cuts down on 464 (Palmerston North 357 0606) To reduce damage, spray every whole crop and store in a cool multiplying. useable sunlight, affecting growth Email [email protected].

Taupo 23° Tides (Foxton Beach) Sun & Moon (Palmerston North) Turangi Sun Moon 18° NewNe PlymouthPlymou Tides WWeathereather (rise & set) (rise & set) Wed H 5:28AM 6:02PM R 5:45AM R 2:37AM Manawatunawatu FForecastorecast 23 Nov 11:42 8:24 2:19 20° L AM S PM S PM Wednesday Sunny breaks. Northwesterlies. Waiouru 20°13° Thu H 6:34AM 7:00PM R 5:44AM R 3:07AM 19° Hawera Taihape 12:18 12:48 8:25 3:17 Napier 28° 24 Nov L AM PM S PM S PM Ref: 6769747 Fri H 7:31AM 7:50PM R 5:44AM R 3:36AM Thursday Sunny spells, but some high cloud. 21° 21°13° 25 Nov 1:15AM 1:44PM 8:26PM 4:13PM Northerly breezes. Whanganui L S S GANG ADVT ACCOUNT Sat H 8:19AM 8:34PM R 5:43AM R 4:05AM Friday Scattered rain, clearing later. Northerlies, Forecast for 21° Dannevirke 26 Nov L 2:05AM 2:30PM S 8:27PM S 5:10PM 21°12° changing fresh westerly later. Bulls Wednesday Feilding Sun 9:01 9:13 5:43 4:35 Woodville H AM PM R AM R AM Palmerston TheNorth Tribune20° 27 Nov 2:49 3:12 8:28 6:05 Saturday Occasional showers with northwesterlies, L AM PM S PM S PM 19° Foxton Pahiatua strong in exposed places. Mon H 9:38AM 9:50PM R 5:42AM R 5:07AM Levin 18° Sunday Showers and westerlies. 10x7 28 Nov L 3:28AM 3:49PM S 8:29PM S 7:01PM 18° Wind Tu e H 10:14AM 10:26 PM R 5:42AM R 5:41AM Monday Showers clearing with cooler (km/h) 29 Nov L 4:05AM 4:25PM S 8:30PM S 7:56PM 17° Paraparaumu 19° southwesterlies easing. 24° Masterton Tuesday Fine. Westerlies. <30 23° 17° Featherston 30 Nov (2:18 PM) 8 Dec (11:03 AM) 30 to 59 Moon Wellington For the very latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit 19° Phases 15 Dec (2:05 AM) 22 Dec (3:56 AM) metservice.com © Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2016 60 plus stuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 21 Backyard banter What to do when you’re caught in a rip

Surf Life Saving New Zealand is Lifeguards saved more than 1500 people last an essential rescue service as well year in New Zealand. as a charity. Since 1910, extraordinary New Zealanders he beach is New Zealand’s have been volunteering their time favourite playground, but to patrol New Zealand’s beaches. it can also be a dangerous Every year, volunteer place. lifeguards spend more than T Neighbourly is a NZ-owned A fun day out at the beach 200,000 hours keeping a watchful turned to tragedy for 15 people social media site creating eye on more than 80 beaches last summer who drowned at easy ways for neighbours throughout the country, helping unpatrolled beach locations. to talk and connect. Join to make them a safer place for National Lifesaving manager us at neighbourly.co.nz or Kiwis and their families to enjoy Allan Mundy says they cannot download our new iPhone their summer. stress enough the importance of and Android apps. Mundy says while swimming being prepared. between the flags is a well-known ‘‘Four thousand volunteer water, they eventually break near If you’re heading to the beach this summer, make sure you go to one that’s message, Surf Life Saving New lifeguards head out on patrol for the shoreline. All this water needs patrolled by lifeguards. Zealand also encourages people to the summer season,’’ he says. to get back to sea; a rip current is adhere to a few simple rules. ‘‘Make sure you choose one of the this happening. As waves break, are breaking waves. They are sweep you along until the current ‘‘Be prepared, watch out for 80 patrol locations nationwide so they generate currents that flow dangerous because when people weakens. yourself and others, be aware of that lifeguards can be there for both along, and away from, the get into them and can’t touch the ❚ Stay calm and put your hand up the dangers and know your limits. you if you get into trouble.’’ coast. The larger the surf, the bottom, the current will carry and wave it side to side to attract Learning about the risks and Last year lifeguards saved 1517 stronger the rip current will be. them into the rip channel in a attention. preparing yourself will mean you people from life-threatening At the shore end of a rip is matter of minutes to seconds. ❚ When the current has subsided, and your family can enjoy the situations and around 85 per cent often a calm deep pool of water A lot of people panic when they swim parallel to the shore for sun, sea and sand safely this of those rescues were the result of ‘‘the Hole’’. It is this calm water find themselves caught in one and 30-40 metres before returning to summer,’’ he says. rips. that catches more people off guard they tire themselves quickly by shore, swimming slowly. Visit surflifesaving.org.nz to Rips are caused by complex than any other part of the rip, trying to fight against it. So what ❚ If you spot someone in a rip at an find out more and see interactions between the sea and simply because of the calm deep should you do? unpatrolled beach, ensure your neighbourly.co.nz for updates the shape of the shore bed. As water; it seems so tranquil, ❚ Don’t panic! own safety and call 111 and ask for about your local Surf Life Saving waves travel from deep to shallow especially when either side of it ❚ Lie on your back and let the rip police. NZ clubs. WE-7490273AA

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Is your child starting school soon? Published once a month in the Tribune, Off to School celebrates one of the most important milestones in your child’s life. If you would like to have your child included on this page all you need to do is send us their photo,

your child’s first and last name Happy School Days Bethany! and your brief special message. Finally it is your turn to join in at school! We hope that you have a wonderful time, Please send your photo to learn heaps and make loads of friends. [email protected] Lots of love, Dador, Mummy, Caitlin, Carter, Elise and the rest of your attn: Linda family and friends!

CLIMBING GYM

WE-7472821AN stuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 23 Your health

WITH AUTHOR AND NUTRITIONAL BIOCHEMIST DR LIBBY

Ask Dr Libby Five ways to deal Email your questions for Dr Libby to [email protected]. Please note, only a selection of with Christmas questions can be answered. Hi Hollie. There are many non- I work in sales and as we when they’re the last thing you dairy alternatives available now. approach Christmas I am feel like. Only you can take care of You can make your own nut constantly going to functions. I your health and happiness and milks using soaked almonds or find this time of year often learning to say no is the best cashews or coconuts, or you can incredibly stressful, so how can place to start. Use the time you generally purchase rice, oat, I support myself/my health gained to do something you love – almond, even hazelnut or during this time? Thanks, go for a walk, practise some yoga macadamia milk. Alexa moves or simply curl up on the I have found that most people couch with a good book – you will find rice milk similar in taste and RE-EVALUATE THE TO-DO- feel so much better for it. consistency to trim milk. If LIST If you find yourself stressing about all of the people you have to buy for – flip buying a milk alternative, check Re-evaluate your to-do-list, how COMMIT TO A MORNING this around. Consider instead how lucky you are to have so many loved ones. the label for added sweeteners and many of the items on it need to be ROUTINE avoid those. A word that will done by you? How many can be If your days are getting more and diaphragmatically is to lay on about all of the people you have to typically appear on the label if an done by a colleague, family more jam-packed starting your your back with your legs up the buy for, or what you should wear additional sweetener has been member or friend? How many of day with a restorative routine can wall. Lie in this position for 5-10 to your Christmas party and so on used is ‘maltodextrin’. It can be them need to be done now? How make all the difference to help minutes and focus on your breath. – flip this around. Consider good to mix up the types of milk many of them need to be done at your mindset and allow you to Place a folded towel under your instead how privileged you are to alternatives you use, choosing a all? Try to keep tasks in start your day with a feeling of back or bottom for support if you have so many loved ones and that different one each month, for perspective and learn to spaciousness. Go for a walk, sit like. Take 10 minutes to fully you have the opportunity to example. prioritise. with a cup of tea and watch the relax into this pose, it’s especially celebrate with them. sunrise or simply practise long, restorative with some soothing ❚ Dr Libby is a nutritional JUST SAY NO slow belly breaths while you wait music. I’ve recently been advised to biochemist, best-selling author It is time to put less pressure on for the kettle to boil. It will make remove dairy (for gut health) and speaker. The advice yourself in all aspects of your life. all the difference to your energy AN ATTITUDE OF GRATITUDE from my diet. The thing I found contained in this column is not So often our own expectations or in what can be a hectic time. So often in the whirlwind of the the hardest by far is what to intended to be a substitute for pressure can cause us to burn the silly season we forget to stop and use as a milk alternative. What direct, personalised advice candle at both ends. Don’t be PUT YOUR LEGS UP THE WALL reflect on all that we already have. is the most like trim milk? from a health professional. afraid to say no to commitments A great way help you breathe If you find yourself stressing Thanks, Hollie. Visit drlibby.com.

NEW ZEALAND CROSSWORD THE TOP 10 SUDOKU Fill the grid so every row, column and every 3x3 box contains 1-9

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1. Michael Joseph Savage, 2. Citi- 2. Savage, Joseph Michael 1. 1. Thinking, 7. Towel, 8. Pages, 9. Tiring, 10. 10. Tiring, 9. Pages, 8. Towel, 7. Thinking, 1. ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY Across: 24 THE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 stuff.co.nz Community cookbook NADIA LIM IN ASSOCIATION WITH MY FOOD BAG

Add extra chilli flakes if you’d like a Spice up little heat. your lamb Indian-spiced lamb with yellow rice and date yoghurt is a tasty and quick midweek curry.

YELLOW RICE Each week ❚ 2 cups basmati rice Nadia gives ❚ 3 cups water you another ❚ 1⁄2 teaspoon salt easy recipe for ❚ 1 teaspoon Indian spice mix (see your family and recipe below) you’ll ind all the Combine all yellow rice lamb mince and cook for 3–4 through tomato sauce and season ingredients in ingredients in a medium pot and minutes, breaking up with a well with salt and pepper. INDIAN-SPICED LAMB My Food Bag. bring to the boil. wooden spoon, until starting to While lamb cooks, dice ❚ 1 brown onion myfoodbag.co.nz As soon as it boils, cover with a brown. cucumber 1cm and set aside. Add ❚ 2 carrots tight-fitting lid and reduce to While mince cooks, roughly chopped dates to a small, heat- ❚ 600g lamb mince DATE YOGHURT lowest heat to cook for 12 minutes. chop garlic, thinly slice cabbage proof bowl. Pour over boiling ❚ 2 cloves garlic ❚ 50g chopped dates Turn off heat and leave to steam, and set both aside. water to just cover and leave to 1 3 ❚ ⁄4 cabbage ❚ ⁄4 cup natural yoghurt still covered, for a further 8 Add second measure of Indian soak for 2 minutes. ❚ 2 tablespoons Indian spice mix minutes. Do not lift lid during spice mix and second measure of Drain well and discard water. (see recipe below) INDIAN SPICE MIX cooking. salt to pan and stir well. Cook for Use a fork to mash dates then mix 1 ❚ ⁄2 teaspoon salt ❚ 3 teaspoons mild curry powder While rice is cooking, finely about 1 minute, until fragrant. through yoghurt. ❚ 2 teaspoons finely grated ginger ❚ 1 teaspoon garam masala dice onion and grate carrots. Heat Add ginger, garlic, cabbage and To serve, spoon 3⁄4 cup cooked ❚ Pinch chilli flakes (optional) ❚ 1⁄2 teaspoon turmeric a drizzle of oil in a large fry-pan on chilli flakes (if using), stir well to yellow rice per person onto each ❚ 2 tablespoons tomato sauce ❚ 1 teaspoon ground cumin medium-high heat. Cook onion combine and cook for a further plate and top with Indian-spiced ❚ 1 Lebanese cucumber (or 1⁄2 ❚ 1 teaspoon ground coriander and carrots for 3–4 minutes, until 6–7 minutes, until cabbage is lamb. Dollop over date yoghurt telegraph cucumber) Bring a full kettle to the boil. soft, stirring occasionally. Add tender and lamb is browned. Stir and top with cucumber.

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SHARON STEVENS, RECAP

The Ashhurst Domain is a regional treasure. A campground and a playground, it’s a home to top quality football fields and to a cafe that’s rooted in the region’s settler history. It includes a wetland, bush remnant and signed nature trail, river access, and farmland, while hosting canine clubs, pony clubs, and more. Located on State Highway 3, at the confluence of the Manawatu and Pohangina Rivers, the domain marks the Ashhurst end of the Manawatu Gorge and the Volunteer Kerry gateway to the Pohangina Valley, Griffiths helping and is an historic Rangitne pa¯ rescue the rare site, with excellent river views. giant maiden hair fern. A carving shed linked to the Te PHOTO: SHARON ¯ Apiti (Manawatu Gorge) Project STEVENS/SUPPLIED helps highlight the cultural sig- nificance of the area. The reserve is also home to the keen to release the ferns from the in tradescantia hand-weeding. sunscreen, or raincoat if required. contact as there may be an oppor- giant maidenhair fern, Adiantum rampant weed, and encourage Thanks to Horizons Regional The targeted area is partially tunity for ongoing volunteer formosum, which is endemic others from the region to join Council, a free barbecue for sheltered and largely flat, though weedy plant control. For more nowhere else in New Zealand. them. volunteers will start up around there may be some uneven information, email . Trying to displace the fern, On Saturday, from 9am, 11am. PNCC is also providing ground. Bring a water bottle and This event is driven by however, is Tradescantia volunteers will be meeting at the material support. gardening gloves. No tools are participants in a recent Ashhurst fluminensi, a weed notorious for Ashhurst Domain parking lot Event organisers from RECAP required. Vision Planning workshop, and how quickly it covers the bush between the playground and the ask volunteers to dress for the Those keen to help over the it’s part of a revival of the floor. A group of volunteers, are Ashhurst cemetery, to take part weather, including hat and long-term are encouraged to make Ashhurst Action Group (AAG).

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my.stuff.co.nz 26 THE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 stuff.co.nz PUBLIC NOTICES

KIDS Christmas Event, Sunday 27 Nov 9.45 St Marks Church 117 College St,. Children and families welcome - stories, songs, activities. STUDIO on The Square New Art Group. MEETINGS Commences Thursday 25th November. 10am- The following meetings of Horizons Regional Council 2pm. Real life model & will be held during December 2016 in the Tararua morning tea supplied. Cost Room, Regional House, 11-15 Victoria Avenue, $10/week (First 3 weeks NOTIFICATION OF RESOURCE CONSENT APPLICATIONS no charge). Ph Palmerston North, unless otherwise advised: 063532802. He Ara Kotahi Pedestrian and Cycle Bridge Tuesday, 6 December 10.30am Regional Transport Committee Manawatu-Wanganui Regional Council (MWRC) and Palmerston North City Council (PNCC) have received resource consent applications from PUBLIC NOTICE 7.00pm Manawatu River Users’Advisory Group PNCC (as applicant) to construct a shared pedestrian and cycle bridge over the Manawatu River. OFF LICENCE The applicant has requested that the applications be publicly notiied under section 95A (2)(b) of the Resource Management Act 1991. Section 101 Tuesday, 13 December Sale and Supply of 10.00am Strategy & Policy Committee PROPOSAL DETAILS Alcohol Act 2012 Location: Manawatu River, Dittmer Drive/Ruha Street Intersection, Dittmer Reserve, Massey University pastoral land. Wednesday, 14 December Legal Description: Section 1701 Town of Palmerston North, Manawatu River, Legal Road Jai Hanuman Enterprises 9.00am Catchment Operations Committee Approximate Map Reference: NZMG 2731450.02 E 6089367.99 N Ltd., 122 Cambridge Avenue, Ashhurst 4810 1.00pm Environment Committee The proposal involves the construction of a shared pedestrian and cycle bridge over the Manawatu River. The 4-span bridge will be has made application to Tuesday, 20 December approximately 195m in length and 4.5m in width, extending to approximately 10m in width at the bridge abutments. The bridge will also the District Licensing contain a 9m wide public viewing platform. The construction works involve disturbance to the Manawatu River bed; earthworks on the 1.00pm Regional Council Committee at Palmerston northern and southern embankments of the River for the bridge abutments, ramps, connecting shared pathways, landscaping and site North for the issue of an Should Members of the public wish to speak at Meetings, surfacing. Off Licence in respect of they are advised to view details on the Horizons’website the premises situated at RESOURCE CONSENTS SOUGHT FROM MWRC 122 Cambridge Avenue, www.horizons.govt.nz or phone 0508 800 800. Ashhurst 4810 known as ATH-2016201107.00 Land Use Consent (Section 9) Ashhurst Discounter. M J McCartney To undertake large scale land disturbance and vegetation clearance associated with the construction of a bridge, retaining structures and The general nature of the CHIEF EXECUTIVE movement of a stopbank and any ancillary discharges of sediment into water resulting from the land disturbance. business conducted ATH-2016201172.00 Discharge Permit under the licence is To discharge cleanill material to create bridge abutments, retaining structures and movement of stopbanks. Grocery Store. ATH-2016201173.00 Water Permit The days on which and To temporarily divert the Manawatu River using existing river gravels to provide machinery access to construct bridge piers within the bed the hours during which Freephone 0508 800 800 of the River. alcohol is intended to be sold under the licence are www.horizons.govt.nz ATH-2016201174.00 Land Use Consent (Section 13) Monday to Sunday 7am to To alter stopbanks, construct a new bridge and retaining structures in a reach of river and its bed with Schedule B values of Sites of 10pm. Signiicance – Cultural and Flood Control and Drainage. This includes the associated earthworks, disturbance of the bed of the river and The application may be any ancillary sediment discharges into water or onto land resulting from the construction works. inspected during ordinary office hours at the office RESOURCE CONSENT SOUGHT FROM PNCC of the Palmerston North PROUD SPONSORS OF PROUD SPONSORS OF District Licensing LU 3719 Land Use Consent Committee at the Construction of a bridge in the Flood Protection Zone requires resource consent as a Discretionary (Unrestricted) Activity. Customer Service Centre, Civic Administration Miss VIEWING THE APPLICATION: Building, Ground Floor, The applications and all supporting information can be viewed at the following locations during normal working hours: The Square, Palmerston North. Manawatu • Horizons Regional Council Oices, 11-15 Victoria Avenue, Palmerston North; Any person who is • Palmerston North City Council Customer Services Centre, 32 The Square, Palmerston North; and

3810993AA 3810873AA entitled to object and • Palmerston North Library, 4 The Square, Palmerston North who wishes to object to The application for the above activities includes an assessment of eects on the environment. the issue of the licence A copy of the full application can also be viewed on the Manawatu-Wanganui Regional Council’s may, not later than 15 website: http://www.horizons.govt.nz/managing-natural-resources/consents/he-ara-kotahi-cycleway-shared-pathway working days after the date of the publication of PLEASE CONTACT: the first notice, file a Luka de Jong | Horizons Regional Council (ph 06 9522 891); or Ryan O’Leary | Palmerston North City Council (tel 06 356 8199). notice in writing of the HOW TO MAKE A SUBMISSION objection with the This public notice was irst advertised in the Manawatu Standard on 21 November 2016. Any person may make a submission on the Secretary of the District applications. The submission must be in the prescribed form (Form 13), be dated, signed by you (not required if the submission is made by Licensing Committee at electronic means). Submission forms are available at any of the locations listed above or can be downloaded from the Councils’ websites. Palmerston North City Council, Private Bag YOUR SUBMISSION MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: 11034, Palmerston North. 1. Your full name, address for service of submitter, telephone number, email address and contact person (name and designation, if applicable). No objection to the issue of a licence may be made 2. Details of the application or applications in respect of which you are making the submission. in relation to a matter 3. Your submission, with reasons, including whether you support, oppose or are neutral to the application to which your submission relates. other than a matter 4. The decision you wish Horizons Regional Council and/or Palmerston North City Council to make. specified in section 105 of 5. Whether you wish to be heard in relation to your submission (make an oral submission), including whether if others make a similar the Sale and Supply of submission, whether you will consider presenting a joint case with them at the hearing. Alcohol Act 2012. Submissions may be made in writing by any person or can be sent via email to [email protected] and followed with This is the first a signed hardcopy to Manawatu-Whanganui Regional Council, Private Bag 11025, Manawatu Mail Centre, Palmerston North, 4442. The publication of this notice. Manawatu-Wanganui Regional Council will receive submissions on behalf of both Councils. CLOSING DATE FOR SUBMISSIONS: Submissions close at 4.45pm on Monday 19 December 2016. All submissions must be received by the councils on or by that date. Please note that your submission will be publicly available. In addition to serving a copy on Manawatu-Wanganui Regional Council, a copy of your submission must be served on the applicant at the address below: 5 ADDRESS FOR SERVICE: PNCC c/- Manea Sweeney, Tonkin & Taylor Ltd, PO Box 2083, Wellington 6011 for

3 23 November 2016

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4359783AA stuff.co.nz NOVEMBER 23, 2016, THE TRIBUNE 27 PUBLIC NOTICES PROUD SITUATIONS VACANT TRADES AND SERVICES SUPPORTERS OF PERMANENT/PART ELECTRICIAN Palmerston North City Council TIME POSITION FURNITURE • Upgrade to LED Lighting Available at bakery to work We Repair ˜ Restore nights to make variety of • Installs & Maintenance Create and Sell Wooden Furniture sandwiches, buns etc. Must • New homes wiring • Alterations ˜ 10 PERCENT have a clean full drivers When Your Furniture or Paintwork ADDITIONAL CHARGE licence and own car. No • Switchboard Upgrades needs Stripping use what the experts do experience required as full • Water heating services PParamosearamose PaintPaint S Strippertripper ON RATES M T W T F S training is provided. Please send CV to Ph: 06 354 4264 The World’s Greatest Stripper Ratepayers are reminded that the last day for Manawatu Standard and then seal it with payment of the second instalment of rates for PO Box 3 Woodoc Polywax Sealer WE-7034529AA 2016/17 is Friday 25 November 2016. Palmerston North 4440 Acorn Furniture by Tue 6 Dec 2016. 6769697AA An additional charge of 10 percent will be added Cnr Grey & Albert St, PN 06 356 5559 ACOR to any portion of the instalment remaining acornfurniture.webs.com unpaid after that date. FUNERAL DIRECTORS You can pay your rates online at pncc.govt.nz by credit card, through online banking, or with Rates PAINTING & Easy Pay direct debit. It’s quick, easy and on time asg WALLPAPERING – meaning you’ll never have late payment fees. NOEL BRIDGEMAN Alternatively, payment can be made in person at O’LEARY For all painting & minor • Council’s Customer Services oice, The Square, repairs Palmerston North Tree Services • Ashhurst Four Square Discounter, 122 No job too small Cambridge Avenue, Ashhurst, or 06 354 8888 • mailed to Palmerston North City Council, DX The Irishman in your garden 35 years experience Box PX 33315, Palmerston North. High standard of workmanship Corner Ruahine & Grey Streets, Palmerston North ““Tobesure”To be sure” All debris from job removed from site [email protected] Ph 353 8805 or MEETINGS www.rosecityfunerals.co.nz ““Tobesure”To be sure” 027 608 5334 6985137AA The following previously advertised meetings WE-7218920AA TRUSTED BY GENERATIONS are scheduled to be held in the Council Chamber, • 1 122 I Inchnch MulcherMulcher • T Treeree R Reshapingeshaping 1st oor, Civic Administration Building, 32 The CARS WANTED Square, PN:- • T Treeree P Pruningruning • F Fullull I Insurancensurance C Coverover BUILDER $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MONDAY 28.11.16 $ $ 9AM Audit and Risk $ $ • T Treeree R Removalemoval • 2 266 Y Yearsears E Experiencexperience New Homes • Alterations $ WantedAllCars&Trucks $ 9AM Finance and Performance $ $ • Q Qualifiedualified A Arboristsrborists Fences • Decks • Concreting $ $$$ TOP CASH PAID TODAY $$$ $ WEDNESDAY 30.11.16 $ Any Make & Model, Petrol or Diesel $ Bathroom & Kitchen Alterations $ $ 10.30AM Hearings Committee (Extraordinary) $ Wepayupto$6000 onthespotforany: $ • Toyota Hiace • Hilux • Land Cruisers • Vans Rental & Business Maintenance For more information, contact City Corporate, $ $ Call Craig for a quote today $ •Utes•4WD•Trucks•Buses•BigTrucks $ telephone 356 8199. $ $ $ $ $ FREE $ KKerryerry MarkMark Builder $ $ $ TOWING $ $ $ 0066 326326 96889688 $ $ Ph 0274 428 095 or 06 357 4693 $ •AnyCarsfrom $ $ $100 up to $ 002727 6 67272 7 7747747 Free Quotes - Certifi ed Builder Paddy Clifford Chief Executive WE-7275911AB $ $ 6769703AA 23 November 2016 $ $ $ $1200 $ $ $ $ $ $ 0800 123 666 $ FINANCIAL $ $ WINDOW & DOOR REPAIRS All Conditions Dead or Alive TopCashPaid PAINTERS/ $ ; ; ; $ $ Accepted ; Fast Service ; 24/7 Service $ $ $ $ $ DECORATORS $ Support your local buyer $ Don’t put up with $ $ $ $ $ FREE TOWING $ Problems with your • Professional Painters • Water Blasting $ N $ $ FOR WRECKI G $ • All Painting • Wall Papering $ $ Doors or Windows ADD SOME SIZZLE $ $ • Spray Painting $ WE-6769645AB $ $ $ TO YOUR SUMMER! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Let me fix them for you now! 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