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WELLINGTON SOUTHERN & EASTERN SUBURBS YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Blind dateleads to60 years

Today 10-14 Friday 8-14 Saturday 10-15 Sunday 9-14

SIXTY YEARS: Phyllis and Barry Tingey celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Thursday.

By Nikki Papatsoumas

When Barry and Phyllis Tingey met on a blind date they had no idea they would one day celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary.

However, this has become a reality for the Lyall Bay couple, who celebrated 60 years of marriage last Thursday.

The pair met on a blind date in 1951 after one of Barry’s friends organised for them to attend a ball together, Phyllis said.

Continued on page 2

2 Thursday October 1, 2015

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Community group, the Democratic Voice of Island Bay, have announced they will not pursue legal action against the Wellington City Council over the controver-sial cycleway in Island Bay.

The group said their deci-sion came from the desire to build bridges within the community.

The group was formed after concerns were raised about the cycleway from residents, retailers and local leaders.

They sought legal advice a week ago and requested the council mediate and discuss

a compromise as a fi rst step before considering further action.

Group spokesperson Jane Byrne said the council’s ch ief execut ive Kevin Lavery, had acknowledged the processes leading to decisions taken on Island Bay held lessons for both offi cers and councillors.

She thanked the commu-nity for their support.

“We’ve been overwhelmed with fi nancial contributions of $15,000 and pledges are still coming in from all over Wellington totalling well over $80,000”.

Jane said the funds would cover legal fees to date and the rest would be put towards initiatives in Island Bay.

“We found everyone had one thing in common – their love for Island Bay and the things that make the com-munity special.

“We can’t do that sitting on opposite sides of the fence – it’s time we came together.”

Jane said group represent-atives had since discussed their ideas with Councillor Paul Eagle.

Jane said he encouraged the Group to create an ‘Is-land Bay plan’ built by the

people of Island Bay – not council telling the commu-nity what was good for them.

“We’re excited by this idea as there’s so much going on in Island Bay, we’ve got a seawall to fi x and the next stages to sort out, possible medium density housing is-sues and saving the Erskine College chapel to name a few”.

A draft process for devel-oping the Island Bay plan will be completed in the coming weeks and presented to both council offi cers and councillors for assistance in November, Jane said.

Group will not pursue legal action

Diamond anniversary something to celebrate

MAN AND WIFE: Barry and Phyllis at their wedding

in 1955.

Continued from page 1“He introduced us, we went

to a ball… and we have been dancing ever since.”

The couple became engaged in 1953. In 1955 they were married in Temora, New South Wales, at St Pauls Anglican Church in front of 140 guests.

Dancing was a hobby the couple continued to share, until Barry suffered a stroke last year.

Up until then they main-tained an active interest in ballroom dancing and were also on the committee of the local community dance group for several years.

Last Sunday, the happily married couple celebrated the milestone at a surprise high tea at Logan Brown, surrounded by a large group of close friends and family.

The couple also received letters from Prime Minister John Key, Governor-General

Sir Jerry Mateparae and Queen Elizabeth.

“They were very exciting to open, especially from the Queen, I suppose everyone likes her.”

Over their 60 years together, Barry and Phyllis had two children, Scott and Claire, who were brought up in the family’s Lyall Bay home.

Barry and Phyllis have also remained active in the com-munity.

Barry has been involved with Scouting and was.

Group Chairman and Dis-trict Chairman for a number of years.

He also has a keen interest in photography and at one stage was president of the Welling-ton Photograhic Society. He was later made a life member.

Meanwhile, Phyllis spent time helping with the local senior citizens’ club and was also an active member at St Jude’s Church.

3Thursday October 1, 2015

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Special connection for Red Cross volunteerBy Nikki Papatsoumas

For Red Cross volunteer Peter Jack every sale he makes at the organisation’s Kilbirnie shop is his small way of saying thank you.

Peter’s father, Albie Jack, was one of 5000 prisoners of war kept at a prison camp in Undine, Northern Italy, in the early 1940s.

Albie, a member of the 25th battalion, has a special connec-tion to the Red Cross.

While being kept at the prison camp he used string collected from Red Cross parcels to make a cricket ball, which is now on display at Wellington’s Cricket Museum.

“He improvised with another chap from Invercargill, using the Red Cross string that comes in the parcels,” Peter said of his father’s legacy.

“It’s a real masterpiece. What developed from it was they had games there at the prison camp, using the cricket ball.”

Peter said prisoners of all different nationalities, includ-ing New Zealand, Australia, Canada and Greece would have “international” matches at the camp.

He explained that during one game of cricket, an Australian

player called the batsman a b******. The player was then shot dead by a guard, who thought he was speaking to him.

“That was a real shock for everyone and they gave him a military burial there,” Peter said.

The Strathmore local is just one of 23 volunteers at the Red Cross Shop in Kilbirnie and the store is now asking for more people to lend a helping hand.

Peter has been volunteering at the Red Cross Shop for fi ve years.

“My little magic saying is that every sale I make here is re-paying what the Red Cross did for my father and uncle.”

Peter said Red Cross parcels were a “life line” for prisoners in camps.

“There was food and clothes and everything. The simple thing is I wouldn’t be here if dad hadn’t got back to New Zealand.

“I think he has a remarkable story and it brings tears to my eyes every time I’m in that shop. “I’ve made sure all I do is for the Red Cross and payback time for what they did for my dad.

“It is a story that I don’t want to forget.”

The Red Cross Cricket Ball can be viewed at the Basin Reserve’s Cricket Museum.

Peter Jack’s father, Albie Jack made the Red Cross Cricket Ball. Peter now donates his time to the organisation’s Kilbirnie char-ity store.

HOW YOU CAN HELPPeople wishing to be volunteers, can volunteer via the form on our website: https://www.redcross.org.nz/get-involved/volunteer-opportunities/They can also make contact with their local service centre at [email protected] or 04 805 0304.

Members of the Kilbirnie business community have until tomorrow to have their say on whether they would like to adopt the Business Improve-ment District model.

Business Improvement Dis-trict (BID) is a policy which al-

lows local businesses to invest in projects and improvements that will support economic development in the area.

Miramar and Khandallah have previously adopted the framework.

Spokesman for the BID

model, Roger Tweedy, says business owners and landlords are required to pay a small fee, but in return a fund is established which is used to focus on promoting Kilbirnie as a key economic driver in the wider region

Roger says all business own-ers and property owners in the area should have received a voting form and encouraged them to submit forms by the cut-off date, which is Friday, October 2.

Voting for Kilbirnie Business Improvement District

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Strathmore’s very own commu-nity garden was blessed at a nam-ing ceremony last Wednesday.

Around 30 people, made up of tenants, neighbours and com-munity members, helped to bless the community garden.

They also took part in offi cially bestowing it with its new name, Paihere Garden.

The garden, on Housing New Zealand property, was brought back to life thanks to a communi-ty led working bee, area manager for Housing New Zealand Alice Daniel-Kirk said.

Created in 2012 by local lawyer Leah Davidson, it was made available to not only Hous-ing New Zealand tenants, but

to neighbours and other local residents.

“It got a bit overgrown, so in August tenants, neighbours, police, Wellington City Council and Housing New Zealand staff all came together to tidy it up and fi ll it up with plants again.

“It’s now looking great, with some of the vegetables even

ready for harvesting soon.”Alice said her team helped

come up with the garden’s name, Paihere, which means ‘many sticks bonded together are un-breakable’.

“We are so pleased with the name… it’s about showing the community that we’re all here behind them.”

BLESSING: Local lawyer Leah Davidson, Renee Martin of Housing New Zealand, Donna Wilson of Wellington City Council, Alice Daniel-Kirk of Housing New Zealand, Strathmore resident Harold Thompson, Councillor Paul Eagle and Hemi Tito of New Zealand Police all attended a naming ceremony for the Strathmore Community Garden last week.

Strathmore community garden offi cially named

By Sam Whittle

Changes to the pedestrian crossing on Onepu Road by Lyall Bay School should mean no more near misses for school children.

Friends and family of the school started lobbying six months ago for changes to be made by the Wellington City Council, as they believe it’s a dangerous place for children to cross on their way to school.

Amy Thorburn was one of the parents who wrote to the council.

“I had the support of the com-mittee and other parents. We got

a letter back to say the request to have a traffi c light put in was not warranted, however they said they would repaint the road markings and put up a belisha pole on Wha Street.”

She says the response back did not take into account all the concerns, so they kept expressing their concerns.

“There is very poor forewarn-ing for vehicles that the crossing is coming up, which mean cars fail to stop. I have seen a few near misses.”

She says change is needed as school numbers continue to

grow, and there is a kindergarten nearby.

“I have seen about 10 near misses but three looked like they were going to be fatal. We expressed our concern that it would take a death for the council to do something.”

The good news is Wellington City Council has agreed to do something, and have proposed a re-design.

Amy is pleased with the re-design saying it will increase the visibility of the crossing. The added island in the middle of the crossing will help children

crossing to wait until it is safe. “We are thrilled really. It will

make a huge difference for the kids to walk themselves to school. When the design is implemented, I would be happy for my daughter to cross.”

Safe and sustainable transport manager at the council, Paul Baker, says the re-design should happen in the summer, and a budget has been put aside.

The council says they are doing all they can to ensure the road is as safe as possible, and is working with the school to fi nd the best alternative for the future.

Changes set for Lyall Bay crossing

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By Sam Whittle

Saving the environment one stream at a time is the aim of a Wellington East Girls’ College classroom.

Thirty girls have been trampling in mud and standing in freezing cold water to determine the health of a few Wellington streams and they plan on letting the public know about their fi ndings.

Whitebait Connection, an action based community conservation education programme, equipped the students with everything they needed for the experiments.

At the Kaiwharawhara and Owhiro streams they tested the temperature, clarity of water, nutrient density and made other observations such as how much litter was around.

Student Bella Sexton, 13, says they were trying to fi nd out wheth-er the streams were “healthy or unhealthy” and raise awareness about the state of the streams.

“Our goal is to improve the con-dition the streams are in, and not

everyone knows how bad some of them are. We want to prevent them from getting any worse.”

The plan of action for some students is to conduct fundraisers to raise money for signage or fences at the stream while others are writing letters to the council with suggestions on how to protect the waterways.

One student is making signs warning people not to fi sh in the Owhiro stream, which the class found was “unhealthy.”

Bella, who has signed up to be part of an Owhiro stream litter clean up, says it was nice to leave the classroom for a couple of days and do something different.

“It was good to do some hands on stuff and not just hear about it. It was freezing though, our feet got pretty numb.”

She says she didn’t know any-thing about the health of streams, and studying it is has sparked an interest.

“After school I would like to do something in science and to do with the environment.”

OTARI’S OK: Bella Sexton with some of her research on the health of Wellington streams wants to keep Otari Wilton’s stream healthy. Photo: Sam Whittle

Students help to save our streams

A group of friendly Island Bay residents welcomed those working on the Island Bay cycleway with some baking earlier this week.

Spokesman for the Cycling Advocates Network Patrick Morgan said construction began on the cycleway on Monday.

“I understand that some of the locals decided to come out with a warm welcome for the construction workers with some scones, coffee and ginger crunch.

“It’s great they got a warm

Island Bay welcome.”Patrick said while shops

in the area would remain open during construction, it was important for people to continue to support local businesses.

“It has been a bit of a bumpy process, but I think Island Bay people will be really proud of it once it’s complete.”

Construction is expected to be completed by early 2016.

For more information on the cycleway head to the Wel-lington City Council website.WARM WELCOME: Construction workers in Island Bay are greeted with home baking.

Cycleway construction begins

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

Cook Strait News welcomes the public to submit any THUMBS UP, THUMBS DOWN comments to 022 322 4811 or [email protected]. We reserve the right not to publish

any malicious or ill-spirited entries. Keep it friendly guys!

THUMBS UP to the start of construction of the fantastic new Island Bay cycleway. Yay to safer transport options!

THUMBS DOWN to the Strathmore “Local” Bar and Restaurant for keeping neighbours awake with ear splitting music for three hours to midnight on Saturday, September 26.

THUMBS UP to the mini cacti at New World Thorndon. They made my day!

THUMBS UP to having The Block back on television. Can’t wait to watch another season.

THUMBS UP for this week’s beautiful weather. With Daylight Saving it is really starting to feel like summer has begun.

THUMBS UP to double cheese sizzlers, they are the perfect summer snack.

THUMBS DOWN to the Island Bay community arguing over the cycleway, tired of reading about it week in and week out.

THUMBS DOWN to this year going so fast, only three months until Christmas.

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Spring clean for Wellington’s Southern Coast

BEACH CLEAN: More than 300 people gathered to clean Wellington’s Southern Coast at the weekend.PHOTO: Frontline Photography.

• 349 people involved• 160 sausages cooked• 12km of coast cleaned• 111 bags of rubbish collected• Among the larger items collected were wooden pallets, buoys, a rusty bucket, long plastic pipes, lots of rusty metal, tyres, an old bike, a gas cylinder, a clothes rack, a TV aerial, a car axle and a cray� sh pot.- 1000 cigarette butts were counted by keen people at three smaller locations.

This year’s clean-up:

FROM THE REPORTER’S DESK

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

What amazing weather it has been this week. After the dismal, wintery and shiver-ing cold weather last week, I think most people would agree it is nice to fi nally see some sunshine. As the old saying goes – you can’t beat Wellington on a good day! The settled weather seems to have come just in time for the beginning of construction on the Island Bay cycleway, something which has stirred up controversy in the seaside suburb. Every week the Cook Strait News receives a handful of letters to the editor in sup-port of, or against, the 3km cycleway. Last week a small community group announced they would pursue legal action

against the Wellington City Council in a bid to see work on the cycleway come to a grinding halt. This week, the group has said they will not be pursuing legal action and have instead expressed a desire to “build bridges” in the com-munity. The group highlighted a number of important changes on the cards for Island Bay and have asked for everyone to come together to help build a plan for Island Bay, built by the people of Island Bay. I think this is a fantastic idea and as a former Island Bay local myself, I can’t wait to see the community working together! What do you think? Send me an email at [email protected]


Wellington’s southern coast looks spick and span thanks to the hard work of hundreds of volunteers at the weekend.

Despite the blustery weather over 300 people came together for the South Coast Clean-Up, an annual event which is in its sixth year.

A variety of community groups and organisations helped out with the clean-up, which stretched for 12km from Owhiro Bay to Tarakena Bay.

Groups involved include scuba divers, conservationists, coast-care groups, the Victoria Univer-sity Coastal Lab, residents groups, NIWA and Houghton Bay School

Organiser Helen Kettles said each group took on a section of coast to be responsible for cleaning and the

Wellington City Council provided rubbish bags, hi-visibility vests and gloves.

Helen said following the week-end’s clean-up, the group came together for a barbecue and meet and greet at Lyall Bay Beach.

Island Bay Butchery supplied the sausages and Pak’n Save Kilbirnie supplied the bread and tomato sauce, she said.

Helen says she is always surprised to hear how many people have heard about the event because they don’t have any “fl ashy” advertising campaigns.

“It is a whole range of people, we say the one thing we all have in com-mon is that we all love that coast.”

She said it was great to see so many people show up for this year’s event and everyone showed “fantastic enthusiasm”.

“I think it was a great success, it is going from strength to strength.” For more information head to the Wellington South Coast Clean-up Facebook page.


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Tonnes of hard work and dedication paid off for two young girls who received the top award in Girl Guiding at a special ceremony last week.

Priya Clark and Emily Wood received Queen’s Guide Awards for their work with the organisation last Wednesday.

The 17-year-olds started as Pippins when they were fi ve-years-old. They are now both Girl Guide rangers and leaders for the Island Bay District.

Priya and Emily have been working towards their Queen’s Guide Awards since starting as Pippins.

To get the award the girls had to complete leadership programmes, carry out count-less hours of service to the community and gain certifi cates across a variety of activities including contemporary issues, health and faith.

The best friends say they are absolutely thrilled to see all their hard work pay off.

“It was really exciting and it was a relief as well because all the hard work we put into it paid off,” says Wellington East Girls’ College student Priya.

“It has helped me be a better person and prepared me for what is after.”

Emily, who goes to Marsden College, says Girl Guiding has taught her lots of life skills.

“People tend to lose motivation and interest but I don’t think they realise how much it benefi ts them in the end,” Emily says.

“We both feel much more confident for it.”

The girls say it is great to be able to share the journey together.

“We were just so happy we got it at the same time and got to share this moment, it made it a lot more special.”

Girl Guides honoured with top awards

QUEEN’S GUIDE AWARDS: Best friends Priya Clark and Emily Wood were awarded for their services to Girl Guiding last week.


This year Wellington East Girls’ College will celebrate 90 years of educating young women in the capital.

The school’s 90th reunion has been organised by the Old Girls Association, who have recently re-named themselves ‘Once Were Easters’.

Wellington East Girls’ College first opened its doors to students in 1925.

At this time the school was called Mount Victoria Girls’ School, but because of confusion with Victoria University College, the name was soon changed.

Margie Wheeler, who helped organise the event and is a former student herself, says there are many reasons to celebrate at the reunion, which will take place over Labour Weekend.

Not only have the girls been achieving some great results academically, the school itself is undergoing a huge transformation.

The main building of the college was closed down several years ago due to earthquake risk.

Although the vestibule of the old building will survive reconstruction, this may be the

last chance for former students to see the old building before work is completed, she says.

“They will still be able to see the bones of the old school.”

Margie says girls from every decade have registered to be part of the reunion which will begin on Friday, October 22 with a mix and mingle event at the school.

The following day more events will be held on school grounds, before a dinner that evening at The Pines near Houghton Bay.

Margie says the school’s “spirit” is what makes it so special.

“There is something about community, even girls through the years… they may take different subjects and streams but when you get them together there is always some sort of connection, it’s a shared com-munity.”

So far more than 200 old girls have signed up to be part of the reunion and Margie is encouraging more former students to get involved. Wellington East Girls’ College 90th Reunion, October 23 and 24. For more information head to the reunion Facebook page: Wellington East Girls' College - 90th Reunion Weekend

FORMER GLORY: Former students of Wellington East will remember the school’s quad which has been closed down as part of on-going renovations.

School celebrates 90 years

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Most people would be surprised to know that popular footwear company Bata Shoes still operates its Owhiro Bay factory.

Sales manager for Bata Shoes, Francis Hammond, says the business was founded in Czechoslovakia in 1894.

Today, the company continues to sell more than 270 million pairs of shoes a year in more than 70 countries across the world.

Francis says the company has strong roots here in New Zealand, where it has been manufacturing shoes for more than 60 years.

Bata New Zealand was originally

formed in 1948 and its fi rst factory was built in Owhiro Bay in 1951, to make slippers.

Francis says the company fl ourished through the 1950s and 1960s and as a result, a second factory was opened in Wainuiomata. In 1965 the company started making PVC gumboots and the now iconic Bata Bullets were intro-duced in 1969.

Francis says by the mid-1980s a massive shift to manufacturing in Asian countries meant most produc-tion in New Zealand was deemed unprofi table.

“1992 saw the closure of the Wainui-omata factory and all manufacturing

returned to Owhiro Bay.”Francis says the company manufac-

tures approximately 200,000 pairs of PVC gumboots each year, and im-port s brands such as Bata Industrials, Rieker, Via Nova, Vago and Ferracini.

Despite this most customers don’t know that Bata Shoes’ Owhiro Bay factory was still up and running.

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Question: Have you been following the Rugby World Cup?

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

Kawarpal SinghNewtown

“I don’t watch rugby I’m from India, so I watch cricket.”

Luli PereNewtown

”I only follow when my country’s team plays, which is Samoa. But I also watch the All Blacks and the Wallabies.”

Rudi LateganNewtown “Yes, but just the South Africa games.”

Seaward Wakefi eldNewtown

“No, I hate rugby.”

Carey KwanNewtown

“Yes, I watched the All Blacks vs Namibia game.”

Dougal McNeillNewtown

“A little bit, but it is too early to get up.”

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Dear Ed, Thanks to Liz Springford (24 September 24) for raising some important issues. While provision of safe cycling infrastructure can easily be justified on safety grounds alone, it does feed into wider concerns like urban liveability, personal health and climate change. The most important problems facing humankind today relate to competition for and over-use of limited resources. Probably the most high profi le of these is climate change due to accumulation of greenhouse gasses. If

the world community fails to confront and address this one issue, which is so clear as to cause and solution, how will we explain this to our children and grandchildren?

At present central government shows a complete and embarrassing lack of leader-ship on the matter. But in the meantime, as in many other communities around the world, we can still achieve significant climate change objectives at local government level.

Andrew Carman Brooklyn

Wider concerns

Dear Ed, Another day and anoth-er article about this strange suburb called Island Bay, the suburb with the “controversial cycle path”, and that has had its “community torn apart”. And today we are "com-munity divided" headline but what

doesn’t make good tabloid is, it’s just not true. Island Bay as a suburb has a strong sense of community and has a diverse range of people, we have poets, artists, plumbers, taggers, cyclists and lots of people who don't care either way about the

cycle lane. We also have these people, pic-

tured in your article, who care strongly against it, which is fair enough.

We have a councillor, who made a bad judgement by only listening

to the views of residents who live on the parade and misconstruing some fi gures.

If I saw a picture of a whole bunch of my neighbours lining the Parade "community divided" might carry some weight.

However, all I see is the same two or three faces.

We are getting a cycle way and Island bay is a great suburb and will be better for it!

Simon EdmondsIsland Bay

Controversial cycle path

Dear Ed, Your front page article on September 24 fea-tured the ‘Democratic Voice for Island Bay’ who, in a private meeting, unanimously opposed the Island Bay cy-cleway. That seems strange to me, since there are quite a number of Island Bay folks who support the cycleway. I guess they weren’t invited to the meeting. That doesn’t sound like democracy to me. Maybe this group should level with us all and rename

themselves the ‘Island Bay Cycleway Opposers’.The arti-cle concludes with Councillor Richard MacLean responding that there had been a robust and appropriate process. I guess everyone has a differ-ent defi nition of robust and appropriate. In the interests of fair reporting, I look forward to a front page featuring some Island Bay residents who sup-port the cycleway.

Jon TerryNewtown

Democratic VoiceDear Ed, If I take it at face-

value, I’m grateful for the thumbs up (Cook Strait News, September 24) though it's no-ticeable that readers who agree with my old-fashioned views are also unwilling to identify themselves. In any case, it's heartening to see we still have citizens who prize logic and common sense, those things being very little exercised now-adays.

H WestfoldMiramar

Old-fashioned views

Dear Ed, I use the cycleway round Evans Bay and am grateful for it, on the whole. But cycling with parked cars (driver’s door might open suddenly) on one side and moving traffi c (some-times driving too close) on the other side, make the experience

feel a bit unsafe. I envy the Island Bay-ites who will have a cycle lane between footpath and parked cars — a design that surveys have found to be the safest. Lucky Island Bay-ites.J C Doyle

Oriental Bay

Safest design

Dear Ed, I love the 'break in the weather' photo gallery in Cook Strait News. It's wonderful to see Wellington people out and about enjoying our beautiful beaches.

Bring on spring! How about a gallery of spring blossoms?

Patrick MorganNewtown

Wonderful to see


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Helen Clark, MidwifeMINUTES WITH:

What is the best thing in your life right now?

What would Cook Strait News readers be shocked to know about you?

I love the reality TV programme The Only Way is Essex.

My kids Kritstian, Madie and Rohan, also my three chickens.

What would you change about the world?

No poverty, equal opportunities and also for everyone to have a warm and dry house.

Vegetarian Mee Goreng from Roti Corner in Island Bay.

What meal do you never get sick of eating?

Jo Pedan, my yoga instructor. I would like to know how it feels to do a headstand.

Teleport so I am never late!

What would your super power be and why?

Who is your best friend and why?

My husband Richard. This is because he is always there, he almost never complains when I go out the door and come back three days later.

If you could be somebody for a day who would it be?

An amazing, intelligent, stanch woman who made huge achievements, Helen Clark gave midwives autonomy and I want to say a huge THANK YOU!

Who is one person, dead or alive, you would love to have a meal with?

Kilbirnie residents and business owners are fed up with drunk and disorderly behaviour on local streets.

Community members are now gathering information which they will present to Wellington City Council in a bid to get the green-light for a liquor ban.

At a public meeting earlier this year concerns were raised about the number of people drinking in the Kilbirnie shopping centre, chair of the Kilbirnie Business Network Bruce Welsh said.

Bruce said street-side drinking was intimidating customers and residents had had enough.

“Following on from the concern there has been around liquor being consumed in public areas around the shops, I want to get together information to support a call for a liquor ban,” Bruce said.

He was encouraging anyone who experienced the “nuisance” caused by street-side drinking to send written examples through.

Bruce said once he collected information from local businesses and residents, he would present it to the Wellington City Council, and request a liquor ban be en-forced in the wider Kilbirnie area.

Anyone with information can email Bruce at [email protected]

Call for liquor ban in Kilbirnie

BAD BEHAVIOUR: Locals are fed up with the street-side drinking in Kilbirnie

“Bruce said street-side drinking was intimidating customers and residents had had enough.”

Have you noticed there is a problem with street-side drinking in Kilbirnie? Send us an email at [email protected]


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Exercise for healthybody and mind

Exercise is good for your physical and mental health. It can help you to develop a lean body, strong muscles, and a strong heart and can also enhance your emotional and mental fi tness.

Before you begin a new exercise program you should check with your doctor to make sure it is safe for you to do so.

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If you can’t do that, you can still get health benefi ts by doing half hour or more of moder-ate activity at least fi ve times a week.

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Carpet repairs & Carpet cleaning, Wellington

• Carpet repairs• Broken Seams• Re-Stretching• Carpet Cleaning• Domestic• Commercial• Free Quotes

We want to help you look after your carpet... get the best out of it... so we’ll do whatever we can to keep your carpet going and going.So we do re-stretching, patching, repair damaged seams & carpet fixing generally.

CALL US NOW on 385 4085

Get nailed after work! Book in for a Deluxe Manicure, a Deluxe Pedicure, a gel Mani/Pedi OR a Spray Tan at the end of your busy day. Arrive home refreshed and chilled - just like a bottle of excellent Sav!

Call/Txt: 0211-126-528Email: [email protected]|www.nailedit.co.nzUnit 19, Kilbirnie Plaza. 22 Bay Road, Kilbirnie, 6022, Wellington, NZ.

Active Feet Podiatry

www.activefeetpodiatry.com

Services We Offer Include:• Sports injuries• Family Foot Care • Verrucae• Skin and Nail problems• Orthotic Services

Harbour City Tower, 29 Brandon Street Wellington & Ngaio Medical Centre

Phone: 04 473 8696 • Email: [email protected]

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We have a special interest in treating children

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Services We Offer Include:• Sports injuries• Family Foot Care• Verrucae

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- We have a special interest in treating children -

Ph: 04 473 8696 | Level 2, 85 The Terrace, Wellington(opposite Solnet House and Aurora Terrace).

• Skin and Nail problems• Orthotic Services

A broken heart can heal, but a damaged/diseased heart may not.

One organ we really can not do without is our heart, so it’s imperative that we look after it.

There is plenty of advice available on what makes for a healthy heart, but there are some very important factors that are proven to help to keep the heart healthy.

Many of these are not only health related, but lifestyle related too.

Think of it as a lifestyle change rather than dieting because by living and eating in a healthier way you will feel better, more energised, more confi dent and happier.

Reduce fat: A certain amount of fat is good for a well balanced diet but reduce the amount of fat and the type of fat you eat.

Saturated fat affects blood cholesterol levels, so try to eat less full-fat dairy prod-ucts, cakes, cookies, pastries and burgers and replace with monosaturated fats such as olive oil, nuts and avocado.

Polyunsaturated fats in small amounts help reduce cholesterol so oily fi sh (salmon, sardines) and oils like sunfl ower, corn and soya oil are good.

Eat less salt: Eating too much salt has been linked to high blood pressure.

A recommended level is 6g a day. Put less in cooking and try not to add any

salt at the table.

Exercise: Regular exercise improves heart function and lowers your blood pres-sure and blood cholesterol.

Thirty minutes of moderate exercise every day is recommended.

Keep weight down: Too many calories, fatty foods and being overweight is really bad for you.

It puts extra stresses and strain on your heart, makes you feel lethargic and de-energised. Try eating more fruit and vegetables, less sugary foods, eat more un-refi ned carbohydrates such as seed breads, wholegrain cereals and pasta.

So-called soluble fiber may also help reduce cholesterol so eat oats, beans and pulses such as kidney beans, peas and baked beans.

Stop smoking: Although it’s down as step fi ve, quitting smoking is one of the most important things you can do.

It dramatically cuts your chances of get-ting heart and respiratory diseases, cancer and emphysema.

If you have already had a heart attack quit-ting will reduce the risk of a second one.

A healthy heartIt’s up to you to take care of this vital organ


PuzzleWR OO RC S DS CROSSWORD By Russell McQuarters

SOLUTIONFor April 9, 2003

CROSSWORD By Russell McQuarters

SOLUTIONFor June 9, 2004

ACROSS 1. Unnecessary (11) 7. Of fat (7)11. Wrinkle (5)12. Chinas’ longest river (7)13. Flat bread (5)14. Associates (9)15. Devious (9)16. Small mound (6)18. Moderately slow tempo (music) (7)21. Small Island (4)23. Formerly Ceylon; ... Lanka (3)25. Finale (3)27. Formal (4)28. Charm (7)30. Lasso (6)32. Ex NZ wicketkeeper; ... Smith (3)33. Faint (3)34. Benefit (6)35. Aims (7)36. Quarrel (4)37. Large deer (3)39. Estimated time of arrival (intls) (3)41. Run swiftly (4)43. Conpetitor (7)45. Scanty (6)

48. Of plants (9)49. Sperm whales (9)51. Not tied (5)52. Brochure (7)53. Avoid (5)54. Soaks up (7)55. Allure (11)

DOWN1. Monetary unit of Ecuador (5)2. Perspective (5,2,4)3. Bursts (8)4. Amateur (6)5. Weight measurement (5)6. Small orange (7)7. Short story (8)8. Disclose (6)9. Bandits (7)10. Antelope (5)16. Slender (7)17. Foot lever (7)19. Deadens (5)20. Enrols (7)22. Qualify (7)24. Hotel (3)26. Female parent(animals) (3)29. Alliance (5)31. Ape (11)32. Wrath (3)

33. River in Scotland (3)38. Finger joints (7)40. Obvious (8)42. Conserves (7)44. Free (7)46. Captivate (6)47. Canadian province; Nova ... (6)48. Light wood (5)49. Inflammation of the colon (5)50. Cloying (5)


SOLUTIONFor April 9, 2003


SOLUTIONFor June 9, 2004

ACROSS 1. Unnecessary (11) 7. Of fat (7)11. Wrinkle (5)12. Chinas’ longest river (7)13. Flat bread (5)14. Associates (9)15. Devious (9)16. Small mound (6)18. Moderately slow tempo (music) (7)21. Small Island (4)23. Formerly Ceylon; ... Lanka (3)25. Finale (3)27. Formal (4)28. Charm (7)30. Lasso (6)32. Ex NZ wicketkeeper; ... Smith (3)33. Faint (3)34. Benefit (6)35. Aims (7)36. Quarrel (4)37. Large deer (3)39. Estimated time of arrival (intls) (3)41. Run swiftly (4)43. Conpetitor (7)45. Scanty (6)

48. Of plants (9)49. Sperm whales (9)51. Not tied (5)52. Brochure (7)53. Avoid (5)54. Soaks up (7)55. Allure (11)

DOWN1. Monetary unit of Ecuador (5)2. Perspective (5,2,4)3. Bursts (8)4. Amateur (6)5. Weight measurement (5)6. Small orange (7)7. Short story (8)8. Disclose (6)9. Bandits (7)10. Antelope (5)16. Slender (7)17. Foot lever (7)19. Deadens (5)20. Enrols (7)22. Qualify (7)24. Hotel (3)26. Female parent(animals) (3)29. Alliance (5)31. Ape (11)32. Wrath (3)

33. River in Scotland (3)38. Finger joints (7)40. Obvious (8)42. Conserves (7)44. Free (7)46. Captivate (6)47. Canadian province; Nova ... (6)48. Light wood (5)49. Inflammation of the colon (5)50. Cloying (5)

Solution last week, 24 September

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CHONG, Yuk Fung: September 25, 2015.PHILIPSEN, Martinus (Martin): September 23, 2015.WATKINS, Wincentyna (Vicky) nee Sobierajska: September 22, 2015.CHONG, Shum Woon: September 22, 2015.DUNCALFE, Amber Jane: September 20, 2015.TE TAU, Witehuki (Bill) Winsbury: September 21, 2015.HAYWOOD, Judith Noelene: September 20, 2015.DAWSON, Clara: September 19, 2015.BIRSE, Alan Frederick: September 17, 2015.DICKSON, David: September 16, 2015.ALLAN, Jim Alexander: September 23, 2015.MAHONEY, Kenneth Watson (Ken): September 23, 2015

Newtown Primary School students were presented with a brand new bike and scooter compound last week, as a thank you for their sup-port while busy road works were carried out.

Over the last three months, gas works were carried out adjacent to the school, which involved replacing a 40-year-old control station on the corner of Mein St and Riddiford St.

Despite being one of the city’s busiest intersections, disruption to traffi c, parking and pedestrians was kept to a minimum. This was in

large part, thanks to the co-operation of the school, Powerco’s general manager of gas Stuart Dickson said.

“It had the potential to be diffi cult but there was just one complaint throughout the three-month project.”

As a token of their appreciation, Powerco donated a brand new bike and scooter compound to students at the school.

They also donated $1500 to Wel-lington Children’s Hospital for their cooperation and support while road works were carried out over the last three months.

The Miramar Peninsula Community Trust Board leases and oversees management of the Seatoun Village Hall and St Christopher’s Church in Seatoun. A 6 month contract is offered for part-time day to day administration of the facilities. Responsibilities will include managing bookings and marketing of the facilities, engaging with the community and supervision of the building security and maintenance. The hours are flexible, but some availability will be expected on a daily basis. Approximate involvement will be for 12-15 hours per week. The appointee will report directly to the Chairman of the Trust Board.

Enquiries and applications should be directed to Mr Richard Stubbs, Chairman, Miramar Peninsula Community Trust [email protected]. Applications close 16 October 2015.

Village Hall Coordinator Part Time (Under Contract)

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Gift for school students

Powerco employees Karen Logue, Claire Braddock and Don Elers with Newtown Primary School students.

FACT OF THE DAYWhat is called a “French kiss”

in the English speaking world is known as an “English kiss” in

France.France.

After school and school holiday childcare person available: References, police checked, clean driver’s licence and own car can be provided. Contact Mariann 04 234 6972, Email: [email protected]

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A rising star in the Wellington referee community will spend eight days in Japan next month.

Strathmore local Daniel Mangin has been selected to take part in the Japan annual interchange. Each year one referee from the Wellington Referee Association heads to Japan, where they spend time with the Japanese East Referees Association.

Daniel says two referees from Japan came to New Zealand in May and he will head over to Japan for eight days at the end of October.

Daniel referees premier games in the Wellington area for the associa-tion and also trains with a premier team at Poneke Rugby Club in Kilbirnie.

He says he fell into refereeing in 2004, after one too many concussions ended his career as a rugby player.

“It kept me involved in the game,” he says.

Since starting over a decade ago,

Daniel has continued to climb the ladder. He was recently recognised as the most promising level 1 referee at the Wellington Referee Association prize giving ceremony.

“I was stoked, a lot of hard work goes into it and it was defi nitely a surprise.”

Always humble, Daniel says he is stoked for the exposure and recogni-tion the exchange will bring.

“It will be great to experience a different culture which will make me a better person as well.

“It’s an honour and it was unex-pected. People [I know] have done it in the past and hearing their stories, it was something I always wanted to do.”

Meanwhile there is no slowing down in sight for Daniel.

He says he wants to keep perfect-ing his craft, eventually hoping to referee test matches and national squad games.

“You’ve got to aim for the highest honour you can get.”

Local referee heads to Japan

Kids have a ‘wheel-y’ good timeThe wet weather last week took a break just in

time for St Bernards students to enjoy their wheels day - and it was all for a good cause.

Students from the small school in Brooklyn were allowed to bring in their bikes or scooters and dress in their favourite fancy dress last Friday to raise money for Wellington Childrens’ Hospital. All children donated a gold coin.

School principal Joan Woods said senior students organised the event and chose to raise money for the hospital because a fellow student has been spending time there.

She said kids jumped at the opportunity to swap out their school uniforms for bright and colourful costumes.

“The kids have been really excited to help sup-port the cause. We try to encourage them to do different social justice things in the community.”

Top left: DRESSED UP: Mercy, 10, Marianna, 9 and Carlos 9, rolled around on bikes and scooters last Friday.

Bottom left:SCOOTING AROUND: Children from St Bernard’s School at last week’s wheels day.

Right: BIG SMILES: Greta, 7, Lucy, 7, Beatrice, 5 and Alexei, 9 all took turns pushing each other around on an old cart.

Local referee Daniel Mangin will head to Japan next month. PHOTO CREDIT: Refereeworx

inbriefsports

From 10am to midday every Monday the ASB Sport Centre in Kilbirnie hosts a ‘Have a Go’ session. The aim of the session is to get people from diff erent communities

active and connected, through weekly multi-sports and activities.

For more information phone 830 0550.

Have a Go

The Rangimarie Tennis club is looking for new members. The club meets every Sunday between 2pm and 5pm, at the Astroturf courts at Martin Luckie Park in Lavaud St, Berhampore. Subs are only $60

a year and members can also purchase a key to the court gates to get in some extra practice. For more information call Geoff on 383 4946.

Rangimarie Tennis Club


By Fiona Donnellan

Wellington City Council has this week announced its involve-ment with ‘100 Resilient Cities’ - A project pioneered by The Rockefeller Foundation in New York.

Dubbed, ‘Resilient Welling-ton’, the project is dedicated to building urban resilience, and is designed to help cities survive and thrive in the 21st century.

Wellington will see a cut of a $230 million plus fund towards the effort, along with 99 other chosen cities, like London, Bang-kok and Rio de Janeiro.

Wellington was selected from more than 700 applicants from around the world.

Wellington Mayor Celia Wade-Brown says knowing your neigh-bours, robust infrastructure and healthy natural systems are all part of the multifaceted nature of resilience.

At the fi rst in a series of work-shops that took place this week at Te Papa the mayor says, “The ‘Resilient Wellington’ workshop

follows extensive investment by Wellington City Council in making our city more resilient through seismic strengthening, raising community awareness, and reducing climate change emissions.

“We will take fi ndings from the workshop and develop a compre-hensive resilience strategy that will focus our fi nancial resources as effectively as possible and encourage organisations and citi-zens to build Wellington's natural, social and economic resilience.

Wellington will receive techni-cal support and resources to de-velop and implement a resilience strategy, like fi nancial and logisti-cal guidance for establishing an innovative new position in city government, technical support for development of a robust resilience strategy, and membership in a global network of member cities who can learn from and help each other.

For more information see www.100resilientcities.org/about-us.

Wellington involved with ‘100 Resilient Cities’

A handful of people gathered for a special morning tea to celebrate Seniors Week at the Kilbirnie and Lyall Bay Com-munity Centre on Tuesday.

The United Nations’ Inter-national Day of the Older Person is recognised across the

world as a way to celebrate the contribution of older people.

This event, was just one of many organised with older residents in mind.

The community centre’s co-ordinator Beryl Smyth said seniors at Tuesday morning’s

get together enjoyed baking which was homemade by the centre’s management com-mittee.

Seniors Week runs from Monday September 28 to Sunday October 4.

Celebrating Senior Week

TEA AND SCONES: From left, Laurie Penney, Michael Taylor and Colin Cameron enjoy tea and scones a morning tea on Tuesday.

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Cook Strait News 02-10-15

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Transcript of Cook Strait News 02-10-15