Cook Strait News 12-11-15

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Thursday, November 12, 2015 www.wsn.co.nz

WELLINGTON SOUTHERN & EASTERN SUBURBS YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Every bit counts

Today 7-12 Friday 7-12 Saturday 11-15 Sunday 8-17

Nicola Binns with an apheresis machine which is used for plasma donations.

By Nikki Papatsoumas

The New Zealand Blood Service is ap-pealing for the community to head along and donate blood at a local drive next week.

Next Thursday, a blood drive will be held at the ASB Centre in Kilbirnie and the New Zealand Blood Service are hoping for at least 60 donors to attend on the day.

Nicola Binns from the New Zealand Blood Service said this was the fi rst time there had been a blood drive in Kilbirnie for more than 10 years.

She said this was because there had not

been enough support at previous drives held in the area.

“We are hoping that with all the extra busi-ness in the area now, it will be a success.”

The blood drive was organised after local business owner, Terry Binding from Nailed It, approached them, Nicola said.

“Terry has delivered fl yers to all Kilbirnie businesses and has been a great support. But we still really need support from all local businesses in Miramar and surrounding suburbs.”

Continued on page 2

Share blood, save a life

2 Thursday November 12, 2015

Annette KingMP for Rongotai

Ph: 389 0989E-mail: [email protected]

172 Riddiford Street, Newtown Hours are from 9.00am to 4.30pm,

Monday to Friday.

Mobile Electorate Office

Tuesday 17 Nov: Miramar 9:30am - 10:30am,Kilbirnie 11:00am - 12:00noon

Thursday 19 Nov: Island Bay (North) 9:30am -10:30am,Island Bay (Junction) 11:00am - 12:00noon

How to reach us

ABC Audit 2012: 25,456 copies weeklyCook Strait News

The largest circulating newspaper in Wellington Southern and Eastern suburbs.

Delivered to Southern and Eastern suburbsof Wellington City

Phone: (04) 587 1660

SALES: Sarah [email protected]

SALES: Alana [email protected]

Distribution by: Genx [email protected]

(04) 970 0439

Published by: Les & Katrina Whiteside Wellington Suburban Newspapers Ltd

SALES MANAGER:

Nicola [email protected]

REPORTER:

Nikki [email protected]

Address: 23 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville

P.O. Box 38-776, WMC 5045. Fax: (04) 587 1661

43818

Wellingtonians have cheaper weekend bus fares to look forward to next month.

For four weeks from Novem-ber 28, Go Wellington buses will change to a $1 fare for one zone of travel and $2 adult fare and $1.50 fare for children for two or three zones of travel.

It is hoped this will encour-age people to use public trans-port to travel in and out of the city.

The Wellington City Council has budgeted $200,000 for the initiative.

Wellington Mayor Celia Wade-Brown said the public transport initiative would help to get more Wellingtonians onto buses and into the central city during the busy weekends in the run-up to Christmas.

“This initiative will provide

Cheaper weekend bus fares

How do you feel about lower weekend fares on Wellington buses? Are you more likely to use public transport with these lower fares? Send us an email – [email protected]

View the Cook Strait News online www.wsn.co.nz

a welcome boost for retail sales.”

Councillor Iona Pannett, Chair of Wellington City Council’s Environment Com-mittee, said the cheaper bus

fares bring multiple benefi ts to the city.

“This shows support for an environmentally sustainable travel option for people who want to go shopping in the

central city and don’t want to have to worry about conges-tion or parking time limits.

“Wellington City Council fi rst proposed this initiative in February this year and I’m thrilled that it’s going ahead in time for Christmas.”

The cheaper fares can be paid by cash or with a Snap-per card. The changes will be in effect from beginning of service on Saturday, Novem-ber 28, each weekend through to the last service on Sunday, December 20.

Continued from page 1Nicola said blood donors were very

special.“We always need more donors. Cur-

rently only four per cent of the eligible population donates blood.

“If you are part of the 96 per cent cur-rently sat on the fence thinking about it, please jump off and join in.

Nicola asked people to think of the “bigger picture” and said one donation could save three lives.

“Think of all the little children who have leukaemia who your blood is able to save… you’ve got to go beyond yourself and think of who your donation could save.

“You’re helping ultimately to save people’s lives and make a difference.”

The New Zealand Blood Service was also hoping to have more people sign up for plasma donations, Nicola said.

This year 240 people have donated plasma, however the blood service was hoping to reach 500 donations by the

end of the year.Plasma was used to make around 13

different medicines and because of this the demand for plasma had increased “hugely”, Nicola said.

“You have to have given at least one blood donation in the last two years before you can become a plasma donor.”

Plasma is collected using an apheresis machine. The machine spins off the red blood cells and keeps the plasma. The red blood cells are then returned to the donor.

Plasma has also earned the nickname “liquid gold” because of its colour, Nicola said, “It really is so special, it can be made into so many different medicines.”

The blood drive will take place next Thursday, November 19, at the ASB Sports Centre in Kilbirnie from 9.30am to 2.30pm. Appointments are pre-ferred and will take priority. To book an appointment call 0800 448 325.

Calling for your donation

• About 1 per cent of the population (or 42,000 patients) are treated with blood or blood products each year. That’s equivalent to 110 jumbo jets full of people or nearly the capacity of Eden Park.

• People who have been in acci-dents and su� ered massive blood loss may need multiple transfusions of red blood cells and other blood components.

• The biggest use of blood products is for the treatment of cancer at 26 per cent, with the next biggest being surgery at 19 per cent.

Who receives blood?

3Thursday November 12, 2015

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Locals are encouraged to donate to those less fortunate this weekend.

On Saturday the St Vincent de Paul Society is having its food bank appeal at Kilbirnie Pak’n Save.

The society’s food bank pro-vides healthy food for low in-come families and individuals.

Food collected on the day will help to replenish the society’s cupboards, so it can continue to deliver food parcels to those in need in Wellington.

A spokeswoman for St Vin-cent de Paul said the society currently has no tinned fruit and this was just one of the reasons this weekend’s appeal was vital.

She said the amount collected this weekend would directly affect the work the society could do over the next six months until its next appeal.

St Vincent de Paul Society’s food bank appeal will be held this Saturday, November 14, from 11am to 6pm at Pak’n Save Kilbirnie.

Give to those in need this weekend


This weekend, Wellington Museum’s newest space, The Attic, will officially open to the public.

Wellingtonians can expect to unearth treasures and discover some of Wellington’s more peculiar tales at the brand new exhibit.

The Attic is the museum’s new permanent exhibition space which has been created to hon-our the Wellington region and reveal more of its quirky side.

More than 50 pieces are exhibited in the interactive exhibition, including a giants head, chimp chairs, Victorian hair artwork and a UFO station.

Visitors should also keep an eye out for the centrepiece of the new space, the museum’s time machine – Nga Hau.

Nga Hau takes visitors on a journey through time, starting at the big bang and ending with a glimpse of what Wellington might be like in the future.

Nga Hau was developed by Jon Baxter and Armagan Bal-lantyne of Perceptual Engineer-ing, along with Museum Wel-lington’s deputy director and head of learning, programming and content, Paul Thompson and the museum’s director Brett Mason.

The Attic adds nearly a third more fl oor space to Wellington Museum, and is part of a multi-year redevelopment which will enable the museum to tell even

Wellington tales on show

more of Wellington’s stories.Curator history for the Wel-

lington Museum, Brent Fafeita, said he hoped The Attic would “inspire and insight curiosity”.

He said the new exhibition, located on the museum’s third fl oor, has been four-and-a-half years in the making.

“Most of it was done in house, we were able to really focus on what we really wanted, what the organisation was best at

doing and what the visitors wanted.”

In creating the new space, Brent said they were changing the ethos around museums by inviting visitors to interact.

Any exhibits that were not behind glass or were not on a board could be touched.

“There are things to touch, there are things to listen to, there are things to watch – there is even something to smell.”

He said they have also fo-cused on making sure heritage aspects of the building were maintained.

“The central theme is really a celebration of the integrity of the building. The building itself is our most treasured collection item.”

The Attic officially opens this Saturday, November 14 at Wellington Museum on Jervois Quay. Entry is free.

Curator history for the Wellington Museum, Brent Fafeita, helped develop the museum’s newest exhibit, The Attic. Houghton Valley School will receive

a minimum of $50,000 towards the cost of their purpose built bike tracks and bike storage. This marks the fi rst allocation from the Wellington City Council’s three year fund which will al-locate up to $600,000 to Bikes in Schools programmes at schools throughout Wellington. This new funding scheme follows their Bikes in Schools pilot initia-tive that has been implemented at three Wellington schools, including Holy Cross School in Miramar.

Burst water mains

On Tuesday there were significant water main bursts on Park Road in Miramar, Mitchell Street in Brooklyn and Vancouver Street in Mornington. This left a large number of houses without water in these areas. The roadway in Park Road, Miramar, was badly damaged by the water main which burst there. A Wellington City Council spokesman said it appeared the water main bursts were coincidental.

Rata Studios Open DayRata Studios based at the Scots Col-

lege Creative Arts Centre in Strathmore will have its open day this Saturday, November 14 from 11am to 1pm. The Open Day will showcase all Rata in action and provide the opportunity to meet talented tutors and explore the world class facilities. For more information head to www.ratastudios.co.nz

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Wellington’s iconic Brooklyn turbine will soon be replaced by a turbine which will generate more power.

Last week, the owner of the Brooklyn turbine, Meridian Energy, announced it had signed a contract for a new turbine that will begin generat-ing electricity from Wellington’s world-famous wind in April.

Meridian external relations manager Guy Waipara said the current turbine would be removed in December and work would begin in January to prepare the foundation for the new turbine.

The new turbine would arrive in Wellington at the end of March and it was expected to take three weeks to have the turbine up and running, he said.

He said the project would cost $2.9 million.“We’re very excited that this is happening. The

current turbine has become iconic. It is part of the

cityscape and is valued by the local community and wider Wellington region.”

The scheduled work meant there would be times during the next few months when access to mountain biking tracks and access to the turbine site would be closed.

Guy said this would be for short periods of time and people would be kept informed through notices on Meridian, Wellington City Council and Brooklyn Facebook pages.

Guy said the increase in the size of the new turbine took into account that modern turbines have generally increased in both size and genera-tion capability since the original Brooklyn turbine was installed 22 years ago.

The current turbine produces about 870 megawatt hours a year, while the new turbine will generate around 3,900 megawatt hours a year – enough to power around 490 average homes.

Iconic turbine to be replaced

Brooklyn’s iconic wind turbine will be replaced next year.

inbriefnews Children invited to ‘imagine their city’School fair a success

The team who organised the Houghton Valley School Fair last month said it was a successful day. The school thanked members of the local community who helped directly, those who donated goods and all those who came and shared the day with students and sta� .

The Flag Consideration Panel is reminding kiwis that the � rst refer-endum to rank the five alternative � ags is coming up. Flag Consideration Panel chair, Professor John Burrows, said November’s postal referendum is about considering the possibili-ties and ranking them, rather than making a � nal decision on change. In the second referendum in March next year, eligible voters will choose between the current flag and the preferred alternative. The panel are encouraging voters to make sure they check, update or enrol at www.elections.org.nz.

The � rst � ag referendum

Young Wellingtonians are set to create their own wild visions for the capital as part of a dramatic arts, science and nature voyage in the town belt this weekend.

The Imagine My City pilot project will be launched this Sunday.

The project is part of a wider programme

which seeks to empower young people to join in with others in their neighbourhood to create, infl uence and lead movements back to nature and their backyards.

The Imagine My City project has been created by Nature Through Arts Collective and the New Zealand National Commission

for UNESCO.Collective spokeswoman Nikki Wright

said the project was initially focused on children and their families in the suburbs of Mt Cook, Newtown and Brooklyn.

This Sunday’s launch, which will be held in Mt Cook, will allow children and their families to experience actors, artists and nature experts who have come together to inspire them to explore their neighbour-hood in new ways.

The launch will then be followed by a 100-Day Creative Challenge, which will see children create and share their own visions for what a nature-rich city might look like through art based media.

“It could be a story, short fi lm, sculpture or structure in nature, painting, music or dance – whatever makes them buzz.” The Imagine My City Launch will take place this Sunday, November 15. There are two performance times. One from 10am to midday and one from 2pm to 4pm. To register for the event email [email protected] or head to naturethrougharts.wordpress.com

Local artists Kemi Whitwell and Niko Leyden with Cassidy Abbot, who will all take part in this weekend’s launch.

• Commissioned by Meridian’s predecessor Electricorp for wind generation research in March 1993, the Brooklyn turbine was the � rst commercial-sized wind turbine in New Zealand.• The popularity of the turbine was high-

lighted in 2009 when it was out of service due to mechanical issues. A public cam-paign asking people whether they wanted to repair, replace or get rid of the turbine, showed 85% wanted to repair or replace it.• The new turbine is an Enercon E44,

manufactured by Enercon (a German-based wind turbine manufacturer). It will be 67m high, from ground to tip (the height of the Beehive building) with 20.8m blades (slightly smaller than the length of a tennis court).

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Kilbirnie School children have been busy preparing for their upcoming fundraiser.

Next Friday, Kilbirnie School will hold a Market Night which will include stalls, entertainment and a variety of food.

All money raised will be used towards a revamp of the school’s senior syndicate to better support inclusive learning practices.

Pupils have been involved in helping organise the event and last week a group year 1, 2 and 5 students made ‘eco-wraps which will be on sale next Friday.

Year 2 teacher Kay Mudge said the eco-wraps were made out of beeswax and cotton fabric and could be used as a replacement for glad wrap.

Students were hoping to make around 50 eco-wraps to see at the Market Night.

All the materials for the eco-wraps were donated by locals businesses including Commonsense Organics and Stitchbird.

Kay said the eco-wraps tied in nicely with the school’s aim to recycle and minimise waste.

“We are just trying to reduce the amount of waste, we won’t end up with as much around the playground and there won’t be as much in the bins which will reduce our waste cost.

“It’s teaching the children that we don’t need to throw everything away and can fi nd a re-purposed use for it.”

Larissa Marno, who was helping organise this year’s event, said children were encouraged to take part in the fair and each class was in charge of running a stall.

Children also had the opportunity to showcase their talents, either busking or performing on Market Night.

“There is so much going on, lots of beautiful food and lots of great stalls.”

The Kilbirnie School Night Market will be held next Friday, November 20 from 4.30pm to 7pm.

From left, Andronicos Economous and Louis Barnett have been busy grating beeswax for eco-wraps which will be sold at the school’s Market Night.

Market Night for local school

Sustainability Trust is busy preparing for its popular Sustainable Christmas Market which will take place this Saturday.

The annual Sustainable Christmas Market provides one-stop ethical Christmas shopping for eco-friendly Wellingtonians.

Market-goers will be able to purchase goods and gifts from a range of retail-ers that are eco-friendly, waste-free, bio-degradable, organic, recycled, handcrafted, fairly-traded or locally made.

There will also be ‘do it yourself’ demos, kids crafts, a ‘recycled materi-als’ gift wrapping station and delicious local food stalls.

Retail manager for Sustainability Trust, Lianne Earles, said the Christ-mas Market was a one-stop market with everything people needed to make their festivities greener and fairer.

“This is going to be our biggest market yet. There will be indoor and outdoor stalls and our laneway will be decorated with bunting, spreading the festive spirit.

“As well as gifts and Christmas related products, there will be demon-

strations from the Sustainability Trust team on water-saving and solar devices, activities for children, and giveaways”.

Participating retailers include Sus-tainability Trust, Hoopla Kids, Organic Boxes, Trade Aid, Lady Lemon, BBQ Skins, Save Your Skin, Wellington Chocolate Factory, La Boca Loca, Apheleia, Journey Candles, Free Range Family, and many more.

The Sustainable Christmas Market will take place from 10am to 2pm this Saturday, November 14, at 2 Forrest-ers Lane, just off Tory St.

Popular eco-market this weekend

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The small suburb of Berhampore can often be overlooked as people pass through on the way to neigh-bouring suburbs Newtown and Island Bay. However, with a variety of res-taurants, bakeries, cafes and delica-tessens the suburb has a lot to offer.The suburb is also rich in history.

Berhampore was named after a place in Bengal, India. When local landowner George Hunter married the daughter of Major Paul, an ex-In-dian Army offi cer, he used the name for his holding in honour of his father-in-law. Many of the streets in Berhampore

were also given Indian names, such as Chilka St, Jaypore St and Burwah St.It has also been home to one of

New Zealand’s iconic rugby grounds.Athletic Park offi cially opened on

April 6, 1996 and the fi nal match

played on the ground was the Wel-lington Lions vs Otago on Sunday, October 10 1999. A crowd of 30,000 people attended.The rugby ground was eventually

demolished in 2000 and is now the site of Village at the Park Retirement Village.Recently, Berhampore School and

the Berhampore Golf Course cel-ebrated 100 years.The Berhampore Golf Course was

established when a Wellington Doc-tor proposed the golf course as a cost-effective way of providing an ac-tivity to combat consumption, a major health issue at the time.Funds were raised and council

eventually built an eight-hole course.So next time you pass Berhampore,

whether it’s your Sunday stroll or just a quick drive by, be sure to explore and appreciate this hidden little gem!


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An energetic and enthusiastic design student has organised a fashion show for her peers.

Holly Dodson, 21, is studying to-wards a Bachelor of Design majoring in fashion. She also has experience in event management and works as event coordinator for the Massey at Wellington Students’ Association.

Holly, a third year student, said she was inspired to put together a fashion show after seeing how hard her peers had been working throughout the year.

She said when her class was given

its second semester project, students were asked to focus on what well-being meant to them.

Holly said because she is passionate about organising events and fashion she asked her tutors if she could design a show to highlight the year’s work.

This Sunday, Holly’s hard work will pay off and The EVOKE, Third year fashion show will take place.

Holly said the show was entirely student run and organised and was held independent to the university.

The catwalk show will give 31 third year students a chance to showcase two pieces each.

“Everyone is really really excited who is partaking in it. Third year students don’t usually get a show so they’re more excited.

“It has been a whirlwind I feel like it has been a whole lot or organising pushed into three weeks.”

This Sunday’s show will be held at the St James Theatre, on the fi rst fl oor gallery, from 4pm.

For more information, or to regis-ter to attend, head to www.mawsa.org.nz

Student organises fashion show for her peers

Holly Dodson is the brains behind the EVOKE, Third year fashion show.

Wellingtonians will be in-vited to have their say early in the New Year on proposed design plans to revitalise the Civic Square precinct and strengthen the Town Hall.

Wellington Mayor Celia Wade-Brown said there was strong public support to carry out the work, which was writ-ten into the council’s Long Term Plan.

“The pieces of this com-plicated but exciting jigsaw puzzle are starting to fall into place.

“Work has been progress-ing steadily on plans with city councillors and some stakeholders holding a series of workshops to discuss the proposals being developed.

“A whole lot of great ideas for the precinct are taking shape and we want to share them with the community.”

Ms Wade-Brown said Civic Square was surrounded by buildings that “don’t exactly put on a friendly face for people in the Square”.

“One of the things we’ll be asking Wellingtonians is whether there should be more commercial activity in the Square – and what kind?

“Should we, for example,

make available more ground-fl oor building space for hospi-tality or retail that opens out into the square?”

Ms Wade-Brown said the one certainty in terms of the precinct options was that the Town Hall would defi nitely be strengthened.

“The Town Hall has been assessed as earthquake prone and has been closed to the public since early 2014.

“The deadline for it being strengthened is 2019. We want this building back in action as soon as reasonably possible.”

Council offi cers were also working with the NZSO and Victoria University to test the feasibility of a music hub or school of music that could be located in in the Town Hall.

Athfield Architects was also working with council engineers, the University and NZSO on the design im-plications of various options involving the use of the au-ditorium, other parts of the building, and possibly adjoin-ing buildings.

Up to $100 million could be invested in the Civic precinct over the next decade, depend-ing on how various plans pan out.

Revitalising Civic Square

A public meeting will be held in Island Bay tonight regarding medium density housing and a town centre plan for the coastal community. The three key ques-tions for the meeting are: What do you like most about your town centre? What are the most important issues for your town centre? Are there any improvements you would like to see in your town centre? Residents are asked to have a think about these questions before heading along to tonight's meeting. The meeting will be held from 7pm, at the Wellington South Baptist Church, 284 The Parade.

Public meeting


Nurturing every child’s potential.

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Mount Cook Preschool is a community based, multicultural centre, catering for up to 28 children aged between two and five years old.

SESSION TIMES available during school termsMonday - Friday 8:30am - 2:45pm or

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04 385 9432 or 021 158 [email protected] Tory Street, Wellington

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FREE PARKING - There is ample parking with no time limits on either Britomart or Stanley Streets.

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Contact Sarah Goff ePh 04 972 8553 or Mob 027 458 4310Britomart St, Berhamporewww.littlemakos.co.nz

Ph: 04 386 2883298/300 Evans Bay Parade, Wellington www.high-fi ve.co.nz

Celebrating 15yrs and more to come... Check our facebook or website for celebration details.

• Grassy outdoor area• Culturally diverse • Friendly team• All age groups (0-5yrs) • Fully cooked nourishing meals• Extended hours

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Contact us to arrange a visit• 3 individual rooms, each with

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• Relaxed, nurturing environment

• Friendly, caring teachers

• Modern, well resourced centre

Please phone 8025782 or email [email protected]

or visit our website www.brooklynkids.co.nz

37-41 Cleveland St, Brooklyn

Becoming a PORSE Educator and moving from an Early Childcare Cen-tre has been the best decision Kirsty Reardon has made, enriching her beyond her wildest dreams.

“In-home is so vastly different to a pre-school environment, in my view, for all the right reasons. Seeing how the one-on-one attention benefi ts

my children’s learning development, makes me proud to know I’m fi nally being the teacher I want to be.”

Kirsty enjoys the freedom of taking her four PORSE children out and about every day; whether it’s a trip to the local café, the lakes, parks or rivers, and maintains behaviours are better when children are stimulated.

However it is the meaningful relation-ships that fl ourish from home-based care’s lower ratios that Kirsty agrees is the biggest attraction.

“The bonds you create are crucial. They are so much stronger on a professional, personal and emotional level with in-home education.”

Home Is Where The Heart Is

‘Nothing compares’ to the Eden Alternative

Nothing seems to compare to Enliven’s model of care. That’s the view of Kilmarnock Heights Home’s new clinical nurse manager Anna Rob-erts, who has returned to work at the Enliven home after six years of nursing at other rest homes. The skilled nurse was fi rst

introduced to Enliven’s model of care, the Eden Alterna-tive, when she started at Kil-marnock Heights Home as a health care assistant 12 years ago. After many years of train-ing and gaining experience at other aged care facilities, Anna says Enliven’s philoso-phy of care is part of the rea-son why she’s returned to Kil-marnock Heights Home. “I have worked in many aged

care facilities and nothing quite compares to the Eden model of care,” Anna explains.

“Eden is about the bigger picture; everyone is working to prevent helplessness, lone-liness and boredom in elders and it truly works. Kilmarnock is such a vibrant and happy home that feels like one big family.”The Eden Alterative is a

unique model of care used by all Enliven homes to provide much more than healthcare alone. “It’s more to do with giving

elders independence and em-powerment to do as much as they can do for themselves, and creating ways where they can be fulfi lled throughout their days,” Anna explains. “While my role is to man-

age the clinical side of things at the home, it is just as im-portant that we concentrate on our elder’s emotional and spiritual wellbeing.”

Anna says Enliven is one of the few providers in New Zea-land to be using the Eden phi-losophy. “Eden puts the decision

making back into the hands of the residents and re-enforces the fact that we work in their home, they don’t live where we work,” says Anna. “It’s really nice to work in

an environment where that’s encouraged. It’s what makes Kilmarnock a home, not a fa-cility.”

Enliven’s Kilmarnock Heights Home provides rest home and respite care as well as a popular day guest programme. For more infor-mation about Kilmarnock Heights Home, 20 Morton Street, Berhampore, call 04 380 2034 or visit www.enliv-encentral.org.nz.Kilmarnock Heights Home’s new clinical manager Anna Roberts.

Marsden Primary School Open Afternoon

Come and have a look inside Marsden Primary School.

Friday 20 November, 3.30pm - 5pm.

Marsden Primary School (for girls)Marsden Ave, Karori (04) 476 8707marsden.school.nz


PUBLICATION:

Client:

Reference:

Size:

City Life Cook Strait

Harbour City Funeral Home

Christmas Remembrance Service

12cm high x 9.6cm wide

OLD SAINT PAUL’S,Mulgrave Street, Thorndon

Friday 11th December 2015 at 6 :30pm

ChristmasA t ime to rememb er

When you have lost someone dear to you, anniversaries and the times you were happiest are often the times

you are at your saddest.

Come and join us at our service of remembrance and gather strength from others.

This Christmas let’s support one another.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Wellington Intermediate School has jumped on board to join Wellington Zoo’s award-winning Bush Builders programme, with over 300 students taking part in November.

Bush Builders is a community conservation project that aims to connect local children with local wildlife, and empowers them to take positive action in their own schools and communities.

The programme involves three phases: a launch at Welling-ton Zoo, followed by biological surveying and a student-driven action at school.

Wellington Zoo learning man-

ager Lynn Allan said the zoo was thrilled to welcome more than 300 students from South Wellington Intermediate School to the programme.

“The entire school is taking part, and they’re Wellington Zoo’s closest neighbouring school, so it’s fantastic to have them involved.”

The students were also the fi rst Bush Builders group to have the opportunity to explore the zoo’s newest precinct, Meet the Locals.

“Their focus was on ecosys-tems, so we introduced them to the animals that play a critical role in the New Zealand eco-

system – local geckos and bees that are important pollinators, worms that play a vital role as decomposers and weta that are an important food source for native wildlife like birds, reptiles, and bats,” Lynn said.

Since Bush Builders began in 2007, thousands of Wellington students have contributed towards the project’s goal of increasing the city’s biodiversity.

Student Amelie Oatley meets a Tuatara during the SWIS Bush Builders launch at Wellington Zoo

SWIS joins Bush Builders programme


Children at Island Bay Playcen-tre are going green for their annual gala which is set to take place this weekend.

This year’s gala is extra special as the playcentre celebrates 70 years since opening its doors in 1945.

Fundraising officer Kirstin Gibb said this year the centre wanted to focus on keeping the gala as ‘green’ as possible.

“That is mainly because at the end of the last gala we were overwhelmed with the amount of rubbish and plastic.”

This year there will be com-posting bins on site, which have

been provided by Sustainability Trust.

There will also be compostable food containers, up-cycled and recycled crafts and seedlings for sale, Kirstin said.

“We want to promote the message of looking after our environment and our world for our children.

“Where we can make an effort that is what we are aiming to do.”

The playcentre’s popular silent auction will also make an ap-pearance this year.

Kirstin said this year, 48 hours of nanny service and a cham-pagne breakfast prepared by one of the centre’s parents were

just some of the fantastic prizes on offer.

“Where we couldn’t come up with a physical prize we have come up with a physical service.”

There would also be a wide variety of entertainment this Saturday for children and adults.

“It’s a really great family fun day. We try to keep the adults entertained as well as the chil-dren.”

The Island Bay Playcentre Gala is this Saturday, November 14 from 11am to 2pm at 158 The Parade in Island Bay.We asked children from Island Bay Playcentre what they were most excited about – page 10.

Kids ‘go green’ for gala

Sta� and children from Island Bay Playcentre are looking forward to their annual gala this Saturday.

“We want to promote the message of looking after our environment and our world for our children.”


Q: We asked children from Island Bay Playcentre what they were most excited for at this weekend’s gala.

readers have their say... Find out the WORD on the Street.

Vivian StannardWellington“I like toy shopping.”

Kiah Upton-Besier Wellington“I’m excited about the lollies and the monster bouncy castle.”

Babette FulcherWellington“I’m excited to have some lollies and see my friends.”

Lorna ClarkeWellington“I’m excited because straight after the gala I’m going to school.”

Rose GarlandWellington“I want to be on the bouncy castle eating lollies.”

LETTERS to the editor

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Dear Ed, Your Nov. 5 article on HRH the Duchess of Cornwall's visit to the Wellington SPCA alongside the Governor-General's lady was good news in itself; but please note that Her Excel-lency is not "Lady Janine Mateparae" as wife of Sir Jerry Mateparae, but is just Lady Mateparae, or else Janine, Lady Mateparae, not being daughter of an earl,

a marquis, or a duke. For instance, if such a peer's daughter marries a baronet, a knight, or just a plain Mr, and was previ-ously Lady Mary Jones, she becomes Lady Mary Smith as the wife of either Sir John Smith or of Mr John Smith. But if her maiden style was plain Miss Mary Jones, she then becomes either Lady Smith (otherwise Mary, Lady Smith) or

Mrs John Smith, after marriage to ei-ther Sir John Smith or Mr John Smith. I'm aware there are uncivilised people who want to abolish all titles and honorifi cs; but while we still have them, educated people should use them properly. That old Marxist heathen GB Shaw did include a few titled people in some of his plays; but he used their titles just as correctly as

did the snobbish Oscar Wilde with any titled characters in his plays. Wilde's own mother was Lady Wilde, as wife of the brilliant ear, nose, and throat specialist Sir William Wilde, knighted for his great abilities as a doctor, just for interest.

Hector Westfold, Miramar

Her Excellency...

Reporter Nikki Papatsoumas spends her weeks out and about amongst the community. Each week she shares her take on the week’s events.

FROM THE REPORTER’S DESK

On my travels this week I stopped in to chat to the friendly team at the New Zealand Blood Service in Newtown. While there I discovered that only four per cent of the eligible population donates blood. After learning this, I decided to jump on board and show my support and now next Thursday I will be among those giving blood at the ASB Centre. Most of my week since Monday’s visit had since been spent trying to convince my colleagues to come and join me, so I thought this week why not try and convince you to support the cause. Every donation can save three lives, so it’s defi nitely something to think about!

Dear Ed, It is good to see Wellington City Council in the Eastern Ward starting a conversation about transport issues in the ward. There is opportunity now to establish a priority for low carbon emission options. This means fi rst priority for pedestrians, then public transport. Think of bus stops and shelters, cross walks, handicap car parks, perhaps even overbridges being prioritized to enable shoppers and walkers a safe and easy trip for themselves and their bags. This is a long term view and the consultation should not be hurried. It is time to set up a series of public meetings in the ward, and to enable individuals to use their social media to communicate with Wellington City Council on these issues.

Richard Keller, Lyall Bay

Dear Ed, On the one hand you have climate change projecting a lack of future snow falling on New Zealand Ski fi elds and on the other hand you have Wellington City Council tourism propaganda based on outdated and misleading tourist visitor projection data towards extending the Wellington Airport runway. Why build a longer runways for mythical tourists who will never arrive? In this time of increased New Zealand unem-ployment – perhaps an app could be made to instantly put white snow on the tourists digital photos of our future snow barren alps?

M. Beck, Mornington

Snow app required

Carbon emission options needed

THUMBS UP to the PopUp Shop on College St, for supporting New Zealand made and lots of Wellington designers.

Have you got an anonymous THUMBS UP or THUMBS DOWN to share? email to [email protected] or Text to 022 322 4811

THUMBS DOWN to the male driver of a brown ute dialling and or texting with cellphone in right hand beside steering wheel on Sunday in Rakau Rd

THUMBS DOWN to the shop owner who thinks he is a parking warden and now chalks the tyres and notes the time cars are left in Kilbirnie Plaza then leaves a ticket under the wiper. Business must be really slow.

THUMBS DOWN to the Hataitai residents leaving their dogs vacating bowels mat-ter on the footpaths surrounding Hataitai School and other streets adjacent.

Ciaran StocksWellington“I’m excited about the lollies.”

11

BACKING BLACKLast Friday tens of thousands of proud Wellingtonians gathered to get a glimpse of their All Black heroes in the capital’s own World Cup Victory parade through the central city. Reporters Aaron Meredith, Nikki Papatsoumas and Sharnahea Wilson were there to join in the celebrations.

OUT&ABOUT Thursday November 12, 2015

BACKING BLACKLast Friday tens of thousands of proud Wellingtonians gathered to get a glimpse of their All Black heroes in the capital’s own World Cup Victory parade through the central city. Reporters Aaron


PharmacistsKim - Al Wei - Sophie - Sarah - Harry - Simon

Meet the team...

Unichem Courtenay Place PharmacyOpen 7 days

100 Courtenay Place • P: 384 8333 • F: 385 6863

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122 Cuba Mall • P: 384 6856 • F: 382 9180

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BROOKLYN PHARMACY

Hours: Mon-Fri 9.00am - 6.00pm Sat 9.30am-7.00pm

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Kelvin LimPharmacist

139 Riddiford St, Newtown. Ph 389-4600 Fax: 389-4655

Opening HoursMon - Fri 8.30am-6pm | Tues 9am-6pm

Sat 9.30am-12.30pm

KILBIRNIE PHARMACYCaring for you & your family

On Bay Road, Ph: 387 9254

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Sacha - B Pharm MPSPam - MPS ANZCP Dip BuAd Melanie- B Pharm MPS

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Life Pharmacy Kilbirnie(Formerly Baycourt Pharmacy)

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Kotrotsos (owner), Sue McEwan (absent).

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P: 388 8516 • F: 388 6587

Anne Privett MPS ANZCP

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MIRAMAR UNICHEM PHARMACY58 Miramar Ave

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Ph: 388-6593 Fax: 388-6594

Vanessa HawkeyPharmacist

Speak to us for yourSelf-care needs

Paul FredricksonPharmacist

Lucy StewartPharmacist Intern

With the arrival of spring and the warmer and often windier weather many people are now also being affected by hay fever.

This is a common condition with rates of hay fever in New Zealand being amongst the highest worldwide.

Hay fever can make people feel quite miserable, with symptoms of itchy eyes, runny nose, sniffl es, sneezes and headaches and often very similar symptoms to the common cold.

Symptoms of hay fever may not last long and can be more severe at certain times of the day, such as being more severe in the morning or in the evening when pollen counts are highest, as well as when the weather is hot and humid.

Hay fever (also called allergic rhinitis) develops in some people because of an overactive immune system.

This causes them to have allergic reactions to certain substances in the environment, generally called allergens or ‘triggers’.

Pollens from fl owers, grasses, trees and weeds are the most common allergens.

“People who get hay fever at this time of year have what is known as seasonal aller-gic rhinitis”, advise Self Care pharmacists, “but not everyone with hay fever reacts to pollen only at springtime.

Many people suffer from hay fever symp-toms all year round.

They can be sensitive to animal dander (dead skin cells from their pets), mould, and the house dust mite – a microscopic animal that lives in the millions in our pillows, bedding, curtains and carpets”.

In addition, cigarette smoke (yours or someone else’s), chemical fumes and dusts in certain workplaces, and sudden temperature changes can make hay fever symptoms worse by irritating an already-sensitive nose.

Many hay fever sufferers also have other allergic conditions like asthma, eczema and food allergies - because of their over-active immune systems.

The good news is that hay fever symptoms sometimes can be prevented and, usually, can be well-controlled.

“Effective treatments are available”, say Self Care pharmacists, “but trying to avoid the things that ‘trigger’ your hay fever symptoms is a good fi rst step.

Ask us about the Hay fever fact card which

has plenty of self care tips for avoiding pollens and other allergens.”

If avoiding ‘triggers’ is not possible, antihistamine medicines can be effective.

These block the action of the chemical his-tamine which is released in your body when you come into contact with an allergen.

There are many different antihistamines to choose from, which are available as pills to take, or as nasal sprays to use directly in the nose.

Some antihistamines can make you sleepy and may affect your ability to drive.

It is important to get advice from your Self Care pharmacist regarding the best antihistamine for you.

Antihistamines help with runny noses, itchy throats and ears, and sneezing symptoms.

For blocked noses, other medicines can be used, such as decongestant nasal sprays - but the use of these is limited, usually only up to 3 days at a time because of the chance of congestion reoccurring.

There are also corticosteroid nasal sprays which are helpful for people with moderate-to-severe hay fever, and for those who get hay fever symptoms all year round.

Corticosteroid nasal sprays take a few days to work to full effect and should be used regularly everyday, even when symptoms are not present.

Hay FeverSymptoms & treatments

They can be used for prevention but to be effective for this, they have to be started before you are in contact with the allergen.

Hay fever treatments are successful at relieving the irritating symptoms and are available from your Self Care pharmacy,. Prepared by Pharmacy Self Care,

Pharmaceutical Society of NZ Inc, 16-20 Willis St, Wellington

Pinpointing the trigger of your hay fever symptoms is a key way of medicating the problem.


Death Notices

Garage Sale

Lost Pet

Real Estate

Decorators

Trades and ServicesSituation Vacant

Public Notices Trades&Services

Public Notice

PuzzleWR OO RC S DS CROSSWORD By Russell McQuarters

SOLUTIONFor April 9, 2003

CROSSWORD By Russell McQuarters

SOLUTIONFor July 21, 2004

ACROSS 1. Enterprising (2-3-6) 7. Seer (7)11. Custom (5)12. Joy (7)13. Topic (5)14. Assigned for later action (cheque)(4-5)15. Without haste (9)16. Woman(Maori) (6)18. Pirate (7)21. Funeral fire (4)23. Tent rope (3)25. Sea bird (3)27. Hires (4)28. Retribution (7)30. Accident (6)32. Play on words (3)33. Small demon (3)34. Feverish (6)35. Eye liner (7)36. Employer (4)37. However(poetic) (3)39. Self (3)41. Egyptian waterway;... canal (4)43. Ghost (7)45. Glimpses (6)48. Coffee shop (9)

49. Noticeable (9)51. Possessed (5)52. Sleeping robe(Fem) (7)53. Remain (5)54. Kenya’s capital (7)55. Compensated (11)

DOWN1. Seize(power) wrongfully (5)2. Painkiller (11)3. Anticipating with horror (8)4. Strangeness (6)5. Lazed (5)6. Titters (7)7. N.Z Maori novelist; ...Grace (8)8. Repugnant (6)9. Socks,stockings etc (7)10. Very small (5)16. Renegs on wager (7)17. Castrated males (7)19. Musical drama (5)20. Search through (7)22. Breathes out (7)24. Longing (3)26. Lamb hide (3)29. Bring on oneself (5)31. Acts of warfare (11)

32. Stone(of friut) (3)33. Rage (3)38. Method; modus ... (8)40. Kiss (8)42. Title of respect(Turkish) (7)44. Cavalry horse (7)46. Atist’s room (6)47. Rill (6)48. Sing with low smooth voice (5)49. Of the eye (5)50. Correct (5)


SOLUTIONFor April 9, 2003


SOLUTIONFor July 21, 2004

ACROSS 1. Enterprising (2-3-6) 7. Seer (7)11. Custom (5)12. Joy (7)13. Topic (5)14. Assigned for later action (cheque)(4-5)15. Without haste (9)16. Woman(Maori) (6)18. Pirate (7)21. Funeral fire (4)23. Tent rope (3)25. Sea bird (3)27. Hires (4)28. Retribution (7)30. Accident (6)32. Play on words (3)33. Small demon (3)34. Feverish (6)35. Eye liner (7)36. Employer (4)37. However(poetic) (3)39. Self (3)41. Egyptian waterway;... canal (4)43. Ghost (7)45. Glimpses (6)48. Coffee shop (9)

49. Noticeable (9)51. Possessed (5)52. Sleeping robe(Fem) (7)53. Remain (5)54. Kenya’s capital (7)55. Compensated (11)

DOWN1. Seize(power) wrongfully (5)2. Painkiller (11)3. Anticipating with horror (8)4. Strangeness (6)5. Lazed (5)6. Titters (7)7. N.Z Maori novelist; ...Grace (8)8. Repugnant (6)9. Socks,stockings etc (7)10. Very small (5)16. Renegs on wager (7)17. Castrated males (7)19. Musical drama (5)20. Search through (7)22. Breathes out (7)24. Longing (3)26. Lamb hide (3)29. Bring on oneself (5)31. Acts of warfare (11)

32. Stone(of friut) (3)33. Rage (3)38. Method; modus ... (8)40. Kiss (8)42. Title of respect(Turkish) (7)44. Cavalry horse (7)46. Atist’s room (6)47. Rill (6)48. Sing with low smooth voice (5)49. Of the eye (5)50. Correct (5)

Solution last week, 5 November

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Enrolment at Kilbirnie School is governed by an enrolment scheme, details of which are available from the school offi ce or the school web-site www.kilbirnie.school.nz� e Board of Trustees has made eight places available at the current Year 1 level for out of zone students. Children turning fi ve between 9 No-vember 2015 and 30 June 2016 are classifi ed as Year 1 and are eligible to apply for enrolment. As the Board operates an enrolment scheme, it is required to fi ll any vacant out of zone places by ballot where there are more applicants for enrolments than there are places available.

� e deadline for receipt of applica-tion for out of zone places is 9.00am Friday 27 November. If necessary a ballot will be held Monday 30 November. Parents will be informed of the outcome within three school days of the ballot being held.If you live in the home zone and you have not yet signalled your intention to enrol your child later this year, please contact the school immediate-ly to assist us to plan appropriately.

Application forms for the ballot are available from:Kilbirnie SchoolPO Box 14 543 Wellington oroffi [email protected]

KILBIRNIE SCHOOLApplications for Out of Zone Enrolments

Phone Lana Mehlhopt 383 7008 | 027 28 33 904

PROPERTIES WANTED To SELL in the Southern and Eastern Suburbs

Licensed Under REAA 2008

PAINTING TEAMExc. Refs. Comp.Rates. All work

guaranteed.FREE QUOTES

Marcus Ph: 476-6648or Mb 021 764-831

4423

3

For all your residential electrical needs, from repairs to design to installation.

Free quotes, no job too big or small.

Contact the team at Stewart and Rogers on

0800 800 949 or book a job online at

www.stewartrogers.co.nzCall us now!

PH. 0800 846484

LAWNS, gardens, rubbish removal

and section clearing ava. in

your area.Ph. V.I.P. Home

Services on

Garage Sale: Breaker Bay Hall, 150 Breaker Bay Road, 9-4 Sat 14 November, great range of household items, clothes etc

BOARDMAN, Frank. Oct 6, 2015, in Sussex, sadly prior to his son’s wedding. Much loved by Philippa and treasured Dad to Jeff rey and Jane. A musical celebration of Frank’s life will be held at Wilson Funeral Home, Adelaide Rd on Nov 21 at 11am.

LICENSED Builders all types of work undertaken. Phone 3838274.

G R O U N D C O V E R G A R D E N M A I N -T E N A N C E . C a r i n g fo r yo u r g a r d e n : • General maintenance • Weeding • Prun-ing • Planting • One-Off jobs • Regular care • Experienced Gardeners. Phone Julie on 0273324896.

PAINTING Decorating for all Painting Services by competent and considerate Tradesmen. Realistic rates. Phone Neil 388-7518

Wellington, Strathmore Park. Missing. Cody! Reward! Tabby desexed Norwegian Forest Cat. Last seen 23.10.15. Listing Number 138202. Contact 022 157 5105.

Advertise yourservices here.

04 587 1660

ON...ON...WHATS

The Community Noticeboard is for non-profi t organisations. For $15.00 you can publish up to 25 words. No AGMS, sporting notices or special meetings. Community Notices must be pre-paid. Call into our offi ce, phone (04) 587 1660 or email classifi [email protected]

Kilbirnie Community Centre Christmas Party

Sat 5 December, 3 – 4.30pm, 56-58 Bay Rd KilbirnieFree. Entertainment, Father Christmas, Afternoon teaTickets from Rowena 387 7867. Ticket required

HELICOPTER RIDES • SILENT AUCTION • BRIC-A-BRAC • FOOD • COFFEE • BOOKS • GAMES • HOME BAKING • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

: Owhiro Bay Learning Community Country Fair

VISIT OUR WEBSITE TODAY TO:• BOOK YOUR HELICOPTER RIDE• BID ON THE SILENT AUCTION

www.owhiro.school.nz

Visit www.owhiro.school.nz to book a helicopter and bid on the silent auction.

Other stalls include Bric-a-brac, food, coffee, books, games, home baking, live

entertainment and Bumper Ball.

www.owhiro.school.nz

Owhiro Bay Country FairSunday 22nd Nov, 10.30 to 2.30

Owhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country FairOwhiro Bay Country Fair

Miramar Central School

SCHOOL RECEPTIONIST/ADMINISTRATOR

We have an exciting opportunity for a person who is highly motivated and has excellent interpersonal, communication, fi nancial (MYOB) and administrative skills to be the face of the MCS offi ce. You need to be a ‘people’ person who can multi- task and organise your time well.

Hours of work 8am- 4pm Monday- Friday during term time. Negotiated hours during school holidays.

Previous experience working in a similar role would be advantageous.

Please submit a letter of application and current CV with the names of 2 professional referees to the Principal email: [email protected] or PO Box 15048 Miramar Wellington. ph (04) 9390684. Applications close by 12noon Friday 20th November.

HANDYMAN/TRADESMAN FREE QUOTES. Exterior painting, decking, fencing, paving, repair work. Ph 021 081 27267


31 Waitoa Road, Hataitai

Crazy Rabbit Cafe

Hop on down to the Crazy Rabbit,enjoy a coffee, or a freshly made toasted sandwich.

~Gluten Free Options Available~

the

Phone 386-3018Open 7am to 4:30pm

Wellington’s leading kitchen & bathroom renovators

General and urgent plumbing, drainage and building maintenance & repairs

“Because we install what we design, we ensure the fi nished result is not only innovative and looks

great, but is functional and durable too” - Tim Park

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: 22/24 Moxham Ave, Hataitai

04 386 1254

www.parkclarke.co.nz

SOLD ABOVE EXPECTATIONS!

WWW.FISHSCENE.CO.NZ

Fly Fishing • Fly Tying

Shop online or visit the store at1c Taurima St, Hataitai Village

(just through Mt Vic Tunnel) Wellington

FLY FISHING and FLY TYING SUPPLIES

Open 7 days, with two bars, a restaurant and a bottle store, we are your one stop

local hangout.

Restaurant & Bar7 Moxham Ave

Bottle Store11 Moxham Ave

Nothing beats a $6 breakfast!

Hataitai, Wellington. Tel:(04) 386 3607

Parsons and Associates

Electrical 1976 Ltd

For all Electrical Servicing Maintenance and Contracting Work

Mark LittleDirector Ph: 04 386 2605Fax: 04 386 2427Mob: 0274 577 692Email: [email protected]

28 Moxham Ave, Hataitai, Wellington

Old Fashioned Values, Innovative Approach Call Us for Prompt Service

• New Installation, Design and Build • Rewiring, Alterations, Additions• Maintenance, Repair and Fault Finding• Emergency Lighting, Generator and UPS work• Inspection, Testing and Tagging • Registered and Licensed Electricians

THE REALM RESTAURANT AND BAR has been serving Hataitai locals since the 1930s. Open seven days a week, with a restaurant, two bars and a bottle shop The Realm is a one stop lo-cal. The Realm’s restaurant, which is lo-

cated at the back of the premises, serves a delicious variety of food. The restaurant is also known for its famous $6 brunch menu. As well as its menu, events on of-fer at the bar include Tuesday night poker and killa pool competitions.

The restaurant is open Monday to Fri-day 4pm till late and Saturday and Sun-day 10am till late. The bar is open Mon-day to Sunday 10am till late. For more information head to The Realm’s website - www.therealm.co.nz. Ph 386 3607

BUMPER BALLGet together to play football wearing giant bubbles which allow you to bump,

roll and fl ip over! We have venues throughout the Wellington region and run games for children (8 and over)

and adults of ALL ages! Email [email protected].

FISHSCENE is Wellington’s only spe-cialist fl y-fi shing store. It has a large range of fl y-tying equipment and mate-rials as well as fl y-fi shing brands such as Airfl o, Lamson and Loon.

The owner/operator, Jeff Wood, has extensive experience and knowledge of fl y-fi shing both in freshwater and saltwater in Wellington and elsewhere, and can provide advice for your fl y-

fi shing needs.FishScene’s products can also be

purchased online at www.fi shscene.co.nz

“Thinking of Selling your home? Entrust the sale of your Hataitai home with the only local agent who has his own offi ce in the heart of Hataitai. With a list of buyers who

are looking to purchase property in Hataitai. Houses in this great suburb are few and far between and the buy-ers know this. So if you currently own a property and are looking to sell in

the near future, give Lance a call on 022 621 2001 or email [email protected] for the trusted advice you need to sell your property for a premium price.

Owner of CRAZY RABBIT CAFE in Hataitai, William Guan, loves his local community.

William has owned the cafe since 2012 and is proud to be the longest standing business owner in the area.

Crazy Rabbit Cafe has both an indoor

seating area and outdoor area – per-fect for Wellington’s sunny days.

There is also a nice friendly atmos-phere between patrons and staff with a large group of regulars who come back to try the delicious coffee on offer.

William also offers his customers a

loyalty programme, for each coffee purchased they receive a stamp. After customers receive a certain number of stamps they can win prizes.

Crazy Rabbit Cafe can be found at 31 Waitoa Rd, Hataitai. Ph 386 3018.

Hataitai local business, PARSONS & ASSOCIATES, was fi rst established back in the early 1930’s by a local man Len Parsons.

After serving their apprenticeship with the company, registered electrical in-spectors Mark and Richard decided to

keep the Parsons and Associates legacy alive by purchasing into the business and growing the company into the formidable local business it is today, still serving out of their local Hataitai offi ces 85 years on.

Mark and Richard, along with a friendly team of six fully registered tradesmen,

three apprentices and two lovely part time offi ce ladies - including their two lit-tle helpers, T-Rex the Jack Russell and Benson the Black Labrador - is ready to assist the local and wider community with all their electrical needs. For more information, contact 04 386 2605.

PARK & CLARKE are Wellington’s best know specialists in kitchen, bath-room and laundry renovations, with more than 60 years of customer ser-vice and satisfaction. This reputation has been built by designing, project managing and installing kitchens,

bathrooms and laundries of the high-est quality.

Come and visit our showroom of dis-plays purposely designed so they are relevant to New Zealand homes. This reinforces that our designs are prac-tical for your home, as well as being

up-to-date with current product and trends.

Our maintenance team of qualifi ed plumbers, drainlayers and builders service the Wellington region. You can contact us for quick and reliable ser-vice. Call now on Ph 04 386 1254.

atait iH a

15Thursday November 12, 2015SPORT

80 Stanley Street, Berhampore, Wellington

04 389 [email protected]

www.morningtongolf.co.nz

Mornington Multi Sports

Complex Come along and join us on Friday nights for lawn bowls, bocce and putting fun. Starting from 4pm onwards Meals available, including childrens menu. Happy hour bar prices. Something for all the family! New members & visitors welcome.

Contact: Mornington Golf Club Phone 389 6816 or

Andre' on 027 2746053


Local All Star Victory Cheerleaders are chuffed following award winning performances at a recent com-petition.

Earlier this month, three teams from the Newtown based club attended the Cheer-brandz International Cheer and Dance Competition.

Teams from all across the country, as well as teams from Australia, competed at the Auckland competition which took place on October 31 and November 1.

The Sergeants competed in a

large division and won silver, while the Recruits team won gold in their division and then won grand champs for their entire level.

Head Coach Caitlin McLeod said it was rewarding to see the club’s athletes perform so well.

“It defi nitely shows how far we've come.

“When we started Victory Central we were very clear that we didn't want to rush our athlete's development.

“We had an amazing amount of talent coming through this year, but we kept our teams Mini 1B, Open 1B and Open

1. We're now ready to start a

Level 2 team next year- there are only 5 levels in cheerlead-ing so this is pretty exciting.”

Caitlin said the club was now into its “busy season” with upcoming performances and a cameo in the Wel-lington Christmas Parade on the cards.

The squad was also about to do team placement for the 2016 season.

Caitlin said new people were very welcome to join the squad, experienced or not. For more information go to allstarcheerleaders.co.nz

Bottom Photo: The Level 1b team.

Awards for local cheerleading squads

Top Photo: The Sergeants team.

A table tennis club for retirees is encouraging members of the commu-nity to head along to their upcoming open day.

The ‘Peak Players’ meet on Monday mornings and Wednesday afternoons at the Table Tennis Stadium on Mt Victoria.

The group was established by Diana Winn two years ago and now around 16 members attend each week.

Diana said the group played not only to strengthen their hearts, maintain their balance, improve their awareness of what’s around them, and activate their brains, but also to have a “good laugh”.

“Table tennis is arguably the fastest growing sport for retirees in New Zealand and many countries overseas, not only because a heart imaging specialist in America has labelled it

“the perfect sport”, but also because it’s so much fun,” she said.

Diana said the group was helping to welcome new members and invited anyone who was interested in the sport to head along to open days next Monday and Wednesday.

She said the table tennis stadium has 10 tables and the group has space for new members.

The Peak Player meet on Mondays from 9.30am to midday and Wednes-days from 1.30pm to 4pm at the Table Tennis Stadium on Alexandra Road (between the croquet club and the SPCA). The cost is usually $4 per session, however next week’s sessions are free for new members.

For more information contact Diana on 04 801 9556 or at [email protected] left, Trevor Bleakley, Diana Winn, Lance McEldowney and Robin Perks.

Table tennis club welcoming new members


The busy and bustling Mornington Golf Club in Berhampore is keen to recruit new members.

Mornington Golf Club sits on Berhampore Golf Course and is members are busy pre-paring for the club’s 100 year celebrations which will take place next year.

Club captain Andre de Ruyter said despite the club’s growth over the last few years, they would still like to see membership increase.

“We want the word out there now, I don’t think a lot of people actually realise the golf course exists.

Andre himself has been a member at the Mornington Golf Club since 1989.

“I used to play here as a kid. It’s great to see what has happened to the club, that looked like, at one point it was going to close down and we were going to lose the golf course.”

Andre said the foresight of the club’s president Ray Tuffi n is what has helped them succeed.

Andre said through Ray’s guidance, more

than 1000 children from neighbouring schools have now participated in the First Tee Programme.

There were also more than 30 participat-ing juniors at the club.

Andre said the club also had a strong focus on special needs and children with disabilities.

Recently, the club invested in two new wheel chair ramps to provide access to the training area and the golf course and the club was also hoping to launch a special needs and disability sports academy by January 2016.For more information, head to www.morningtongolf.co.nz

Golf club going from strength to strength

26 Bay Road, Kilbirnie • Ph: 387-3939 • Fax: 387-3935 • [email protected]

(Formerly Baycourt Pharmacy)

*While stocks last.

Life Pharmacy Kilbirnie

Beautique Brow and Beauty Bar comes to Life Pharmacy Kilbirnie

Life Pharmacy Kilbirnie is set to offer eyebrow and beauty services for both men and women, with the launch of Wel-lingtons fi rst Beautique Brow and Beauty Bar. It is one of only 10 Beautique counters nationwide, and showcases Beautiques premium make-up range, alongside a full brow shape service. Beautique Counter Manager Nata-sha Stevenson-Oake has been trained in make-up artistry by one of NZ’s leading cosmetic houses – Gurelian, and has a special interest in “brows by design”. “Amazing eyebrows are the easiest, most important thing you can do to make yourself look and feel more gorgeous. The right shape and colour will instantly show off your eyes, while learning how to “make-up” your own brows will ex-tend the time between treatments” says Natasha.Taking its format from overseas markets, the combination brow and beauty bar doesn’t insist on appointments. Be-ing able to drop-in is a huge draw-card in today’s face-paced world. People are stopping in on their way out for the evening, for a quick touch-up or full service! Along with make-up /make-overs, Natasha is on hand for brow services such as shape, waxing, tint, threading, and will soon be of-fering lash extensions. Make-up sculpting and contouring is huge right now, and Na-tasha has already been asked to run “masterclass’ sessions. Some school and sports clubs have booked in fund-raising evenings as an easy and fun way of raising money. Follow us on Instagram and facebook to keep up with whats happening in store”For bookings or enquiries, call Natasha on 04 387 3939

Life Pharmacy Kilbirnie is set to offer eyebrow and beauty services for both men and women, with the launch of Wel-

It is one of only 10 Beautique counters nationwide, and showcases Beautiques premium make-up range, alongside a full brow shape service. Beautique Counter Manager Nata-sha Stevenson-Oake has been trained in make-up artistry by one of NZ’s leading cosmetic houses – Gurelian, and has a

“Amazing eyebrows are the easiest, most important thing you can do to make yourself look and feel more gorgeous. The right shape and colour will instantly show off your eyes, while learning how to “make-up” your own brows will ex-

Taking its format from overseas markets, the combination brow and beauty bar doesn’t insist on appointments. Be-ing able to drop-in is a huge draw-card in today’s face-paced world. People are stopping in on their way out for the evening, for a quick touch-up or full service! Along with make-up /make-overs, Natasha is on hand for brow services such as shape, waxing, tint, threading, and will soon be of-

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Wellington Art Club’s annual spring exhibition will take place this weekend.

The Miramar based art club was established in 1892 and membership has included well known and distinguished artists.

The exhibition will take place in the atrium at Rita Angus Retirement Village in Kilbirnie this weekend and is open to residents as well as members of the public.

A wide variety of artwork will be on display and this year jewellery will also be showcased.

The Wellington Art Club Spring Exhibition this Saturday, November 14 and Sunday, November 15 from 10am to 4pm. During the weekend, tours of the village and apartments will also be available to the public.

Spring exhibition for local art club

The atrium at Rita Angus Retirement Village at last year’s event.

The fi nal route for Wellington’s Com-monwealth Walkway was announced last week, following a ceremonial unveiling of a plaque by Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall at Pukeahu National War Memorial.

The Commonwealth Walkway con-nects 32 signifi cant monuments, parks, buildings and historic places along a 9km loop in the capital.

The fi nal route included community suggestions on points of interest to add to the walkway.

Mayor Celia Wade-Brown said the council received a number of great suggestions which showcased points of interest across the Wellington CBD.

She said the Commonwealth Walk-way will be promoted across The Commonwealth with the aim of inspiring young people to walk for their physical and mental wellbeing.

“The Commonwealth Walkway will link many of the capital’s sites of cultural and historical importance, and promote our city’s heritage.”

Last Wednesday, their Royal High-

nesses unveiled a plaque bearing the cypher for the Commonwealth Walkway during their offi cial visit to the Pukeahu National War Memorial Park.

The first marker of the walkway was formally unveiled at the Wai-Titi Landing at the front of Parliament grounds in July this year.

Further information about the Commonwealth Walkway project and a map can be found at www.wellington.govt.nz

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, Mayor Celia Wade-Brown, and former Governor-Gen-eral Sir Anand Satyanand unveiling a Commonwealth Walkway plaque at Pukeahu National War Memorial in Wellington last Wednesday.

Final route for walkway announced

Documents

Cook Strait News 12-11-15