the record april 15, 2015

Chilling out in SpringfieldSpringfield chanteuse Mel Parsons has been enjoying a few days of time at home.

Choosing the right spaThere’s nothing like relaxing in a spa to take away the stresses of daily life

P3

P5

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10,350 copies distributed weekly to Rolleston, West Melton, Darfield and districts

RecordRecordThe The‘The voice of your community’

April 15 2015

First Anzac serviceWest Melton will hold its first ever Anzac Day service this month.

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A new and amazing lifeu by Kent Caddick

Rolleston’s Erin Dexter has finally something to smile about after spending almost four years recovering from a crippling injury suffered in the February 2011 earthquake.

After almost four years recovering from a serious earthquake injury Rolleston grandmother Erin Dexter finally has some to smile about.

Ms Dexter is one of almost 400 people with a disability who have found employment in Canterbury in the last year through the Workbridge employment agency.

At the time of the February earthquake she had just moved to live in Rolleston but was working as an administrator for an insurance broker in Sydenham, not far from the Colombo Street Mall in Christchurch.

“I had just returned to the office from getting a coffee when the quake struck,” Ms Dexter said.

“It’s funny how you react but I remember the office being a real mess and trying to get out past overturned office equipment and desks. The photocopier was leaning over and with the adrenaline pumping I tried to right it for some reason. That’s when my shoulder went.”

Without realising the extent of the damage to her body Ms Dexter made her way out of the first floor office onto the street, passing the body of an elderly lady she had moments before been sitting beside while waiting for her coffee.

Ms Dexter was diagnosed with what is referred to as a ‘frozen’ shoulder and an operation later that year failed to improve the situation and she continued to live in constant pain.

“I underwent a lot of physio but the pain wouldn’t go away and I was worried about becoming addicted to the pain relief.

“It was a vicious cycle, I was in constant pain, which meant I couldn’t sleep or work but at least I got to go home after the earthquake, not everyone did.”

Ms Dexter not only battled the pain but also ACC which had refused to fund a second operation to fix her frozen shoulder.

After living in a pain-induced fog for over two years she was finally able to get a second operation in August of last year and life began to look up.

“It was such a relief to not be living in pain and finally being able to get a

decent sleep. I began to plan for the future again and one of my goals was to start the New Year with a new job.”

To help her achieve that goal she contacted Workbridge, a professional employment service for disabled people with all types of disability, injury or illness. It works at no cost for jobseekers and employers to match people to the right job.

Ms Dexter said initially Workbridge helped her get ready mentally to return to the work force and help prepare her CV.

“My Workbridge work broker also lived in Rolleston so we decided to meet at a local cafe. Within 24 hours I had a job.”

continued on page 3...

2 APRIL 15 2015 THE RECORD

The Record is published with pride by Making Waves Media Ltd. a 100% NZ owned company.

Editorial: 03 347 1562Editor: Kent Caddick 027 524 7811Email: [email protected]

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Opinions expressed in this publication, by advertisers or contributors, are not necessarily those of Making Waves Media Ltd.

The Record distribution detailsPrint run 10,350. ABC audited circulation 9,990 weekly, audited Jan–Dec 2014. Distributed on Wednesday to every residential and rural home throughout Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and surrounding areas.

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Pink ribbon breakfast

NEWS briefsFormer Miss Universe Lorraine

Downes is urging Selwyn residents to host a breakfast to raise funds for breast cancer research during May which is Pink Ribbon Breakfast month.

Registrations are now open for Pink Ribbon Breakfast to help raise funds for the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation.

Lorraine Downes, who is an NZBCF ambassador, said research is key to improving Kiwi women’s survival.

Her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2012 and underwent successful treatment for the disease.

“The advances that saved my mum started with research projects like the ones the NZBCF is funding today. By hosting a Pink Ribbon Breakfast, you’ll help save more women down the track.”

Last year, supporters held 2400 Pink Ribbon Breakfasts around the country, attended by 65,000 people and raising $1 million.

The latest statistics show that 73% of Kiwi breast cancer patients are disease-free 10 years after diagnosis, but more than 600 women die of breast cancer each year.

Proceeds from this year’s Pink Ribbon Breakfasts will go towards

Outward callingOutward Bound, New Zealand’s

outdoor adventure school in the Marlborough Sound is inviting applications from Selwyn residents to attend its three week Classic course.

The course helps people to reach their potential through challenges in the outdoors, using the mountains, bush and waterways of Anakiwa as classrooms.

During the three week Classic course, participants aged 18 to 26 experience indoor and outdoor challenges including sailing, kayaking, camping and rock climbing.

Outward Bound school director Rob Maclean said the courses are designed to be mentally, emotionally, and physically challenging for the average participant.

“What Outward Bound gives people is the opportunity to experience transformation, to discover their true

breast cancer research, including new drug development, research into the genetic factors that contribute to cancer spread, and support for clinical trials that provide access to new and expensive treatments.

For more information and recipes, or to register to host a Pink Ribbon Breakfast, visit www.pinkribbonbreakfast.co.nz

self and confidence. It challenges people, pushing their boundaries to see what they’re truly capable of.

“Anakiwa provides an environment that gives people the space to really think about their future, their direction and also gives them the energy to face their fears and take control of their life. Outward Bound is a truly unique classroom,” he said.

A limited number of scholarships are currently available for Outward Bound’s August Classic Course, commencing August 31. For more information visit www.outwardbound.co.nz/scholarships or phone 0800 OUTWARD.

The Outward Bound Trust of New Zealand was established in 1962 and during the past 53 years, more than 55,000 New Zealanders from all walks of life have been through the Anakiwa-based school.

NZBCF ambassador Lorraine Downes.

Outward Bound helps people to reach their potential.

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Chilling out in Springfieldu by Kent Caddick

Parsons is about to begin a 23-date nationwide tour to promote her new album having just returned from playing in the United States and Australia.

“It has been great to chill out at home in Springfield and to recharge the batteries before I hit the road again,” Parsons said.

“Springfield is so removed from the way I spend most of my life, flying to gigs and staying in hotels. It’s nice to be just one of the locals again.”

While Parsons settled in Springfield in 2010 she has long held a connection to the Selwyn region even though she grew up on a farm near Westport.

“My Dad was originally from Hororata, my Uncle Roger is the fire chief in Hororata and my Grandmother lives in Darfield.

“As a family we have always been involved in skiing and the Mt Olympus field in particular. I even worked as a ski instructor there for a couple of seasons.

Springfield chanteuse Mel Parsons has been enjoying a few days of time at home before she embarks on her latest national tour.

“When I was looking to set down some roots I wanted somewhere which was a bit out of the way and close to the skiing. This part of Canterbury is so beautiful.”

The two-time Tui Award finalist is looking forward to playing both Springfield and Hororata as part of her upcoming tour.

“I love the connection with the audience in the smaller venues, it’s a real treat to play those local shows, the community gets in behind them and it’s a cool feeling.”

She said one of her favourite tours was when she played woolsheds throughout New Zealand.

“Those shows are some of my most favourite as the connection you get with the audience is far greater than you have in the bigger venues.”

Parsons will play the Springfield Community Hall on April 18 and Hororata on April 22.

Mel Parsons, second from right, enjoys time out at the Hororata Highland Games with family. From left, her father Derek Parsons, Ali Chandra (aunt), and grandmother June Parsons of Darfield.

Springfield is so removed from the way I spend most of my life, flying to gigs and staying in hotels. It’s nice to be just one of the locals again.

“ “

Mel Parsons Selwyn songstress

The new stop, outside the public toilets, is being trialled for three months to see if there is demand for it to continue in the future.

The mobile library already visits Springfield School once a month and with the new stop being trialled the bus may now visit the town twice per month on different weeks.

It is free to join the library so if Springfield residents are not currently a

Mobile library trials extra stop

member of Selwyn libraries and would like to collect their card at the next visit of the mobile start the membership process by visiting www.selwynlibrary.co.nz.

The mobile library made its first visit to Springfield on April 1 and will be returning on April 29, May 27 and June 24 between 2.45pm and 3.15pm.

Selwyn’s mobile library is being trialled in Springfield.

The Selwyn district mobile library is trialling a new stop in Springfield.

Ms Dexter was taken on as an administrative assistant at the Selwyn District Council a position she is relishing.

“Staff at the council have been really great, helping me get up to date with some of the changes in technology and the like which had changed a lot during

A new and amazing lifethe almost four years I had been out of the work force.”

Erin Dexter is now again planning for her future with a new car on her shopping list and spending quality time with her new grandson a priority.

“Life is good. For me it is a new and

amazing life and is payback for the crippling pain I have suffered over the last few years.”

Workbridge has centres throughout New Zealand and to find out more go to www.workbridge.co.nz.

continued from front page...


Lincoln University’s Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Science in Sustainable Tropical Forest Management has been taught since 2006 in Sarawak, a Malaysian state on the island of Borneo.

Lincoln Faculty of Agribusiness and Commerce Dean, Professor Hugh Bigsby, initiated the course.

Professor Bigsby said forest management is becoming increasingly complex as the forest industry moves towards sustainable management practices and the need to meet multiple objectives from their forestry activities.

“Forest and logging managers are now being called on to deal not only with profitable forest operations, but as well,

Taking Lincoln University to Borneo

to deal with difficult environmental and social issues.

“In addition, many markets are now looking for assurance of sustainable forestry through forest certification, and more companies are looking at certification.

“As a result of these changes, developing the appropriate skills to successfully manage forestry operations that meet the goals of sustainable tropical forestry, which includes social and environment elements, has become an important requirement for managers in the forest sector of Sarawak.”

Professor Bigsby said Lincoln and the Sarawak Timber Association, with cooperation from the Sarawak

Forestry Corporation and the Sarawak Forest Department, developed the Postgraduate Diploma to meet the skill needs of those forestry managers.

“The Postgraduate Diploma was specifically designed for Sarawak, recognising that many of the people who work in the industry without formal training in forestry.

“It covers all aspects of forestry, including silviculture, harvesting, planning, economics, and social factors.

“It is also recognises many forest industry managers do not have a degree, and many others have not been at university for a long time, so it includes ways to help people develop skills for postgraduate study.”

Professor Bigsby said graduates include people who are new to the industry to those who have 30 years’ experience, as well as a number of people without an undergraduate degree.

There may not be many Kiwi accents in the tropical forests of Borneo but the skills needed to sustainably manage them are found here.

Lincoln Faculty of Agribusiness and Commerce Dean Professor Hugh Bigsby.

Currently an open fire season is in place in the rural areas of Selwyn district but Selwyn deputy principal rural fire officer Douglas Marshall said while the district has had some rain in recent weeks, if conditions become dry, fire restrictions could be re-imposed.

“We would like to remind people that even though rural areas in the plains

are in an open fire season anyone who lights a fire is still responsible for all costs involved in fire suppression and damage should the fire get out of control or if it creates a danger or nuisance to others,” Mr Marshall said.

“If people are lighting a fire we would also like to remind them that smoke is not permitted to drift over

roads and they may be liable if an accident occurs as a result of this.” Mr Marshall is also encouraging property owners to check their insurance covers fire suppression costs, and to have public liability insurance if a fire gets out of control and causes damage to property. “Rural fire officers at the council are here to help and can provide specialist advice, so people can call the council if they are unsure what rules are in place and would like advice.”

In residential areas, outdoor burning is not permitted all year round under Environment Canterbury air rules, with only gas barbeques permitted. In high

country areas a restricted fire season remains in place permanently.

Escaped fires prompt warningFollowing a number of escaped vegetation fires over the past week Selwyn District Council is reminding residents they must follow safe burning practices and that fires are not permitted at night.

Selwyn deputy principal rural fire officer Douglas Marshall.


For the first time a service will be held at the Greendale War Memorial gates leading to the Greendale Domain and follows a refurbishment of the gates and its plaques by the Selwyn District Council.

The event is being organised by the Greendale Reserve Management Committee and committee secretary Ian Warren said the interest in the event has been widespread.

“We have relatives of the soldiers from Greendale coming from around the North Island and even Australia to help mark this very special event,” Mr Warren said.

“Usually Greendale residents would mark Anzac Day by attending a service at Darfield or Hororata but with the

The decision to hold to the service comes after the unveiling of a war memorial in the grounds of the West Melton Primary School late last year.

“Up until then West Melton was one of the few towns in Selwyn which did not have a memorial to honour those who had gone to fight in the various wars,” Anzac Day memorial organiser Bruce Russell said.

“So given this year marks 100 years since the landing at Gallipoli and the beginning of the Anzac spirit it is appropriate we hold our first service to remember those who went to fight.”

Mr Russell said it is also appropriate the memorial is in the school grounds.

“Many of those on the memorial actually attended the school and there is a growing interest among the younger generation in regard to Anzac Day. It is them who will carry on this spirit of remembrance into the future.”

The war memorial in the school grounds was the brainchild of teacher

Greendale gates focus of Anzac serviceu by Kent Caddick

Attendees to this year’s Anzac Day memorial service in Greendale are coming from all over New Zealand and Australia to mark 100 years since New Zealand troops landed at Gallipoli.

significance of this year’s event the committee decided to hold one at the domain.”

As well as the service, which begins at 2.30pm, a collection of memorabilia, including a life-size model of a horse with a military harness provided by Neil Stott of Kimberly, will be on display at the Greendale Hall.

“We are also still looking for additional items, particularly ex-Greendale veteran’s photos, to go into the display.”

Mr Warren, whose father and uncle served during WW1 with the Canterbury Mounted Rifles, said they will also be planting a Gallipoli oak to mark the occasion and a new flag pole has also been erected in time for this year’s service.

Paul Jarman with his family’s World War 1 uniform which, alongside a life size model horse with military harness, will be part of a display at the Greendale Hall following the Anzac day service at the Greendale Domain.

u by Kent Caddick

West Melton will hold its first ever Anzac Day service this month.

Shane Dawson and school caretaker John Blundell.

“During the course of our research we found that a lot of the servicemen from West Melton had actually gone to our school,” Mr Dawson said.

The memorial is made using stones from the Waimakariri, Rakaia and Selwyn rivers.

“Our thinking behind this was that by using stones from the three rivers, it was linking the whole area,” Mr Dawson said.

“It also symbolises how people from different areas were forced together to work for a common goal, in times of turmoil.”

Mr Russell said they are encouraging the whole community to attend.

“It is not just for those with a direct link to a relative who served but something all families in the community can share in.”

The West Melton Anzac commemorations will get underway at 10am with participants asked to assemble at 9.45am.

West Melton Anzac Day memorial organiser Bruce Russell with the town’s new war memorial in the grounds of West Melton School.

First Anzac service

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There’s nothing like relaxing in a spa to take away the stresses of daily life and to relax the weary body but getting the right spa to suit your needs and fit your budget can be a stress in itself.

We explain the pitfalls to be aware of, key things to know, and cut through the hype so you don’t spend more than necessary.

Size and priceSpa pools are available in a huge

range of sizes and shapes, from two-person models that fit in a corner to 10-person monsters. There are even extra-long spa pools with a section to swim against a current.

Most models hold four or more people. Look closely at the number and arrangement of seats – sometimes it’s a squeeze to fit in the claimed number of people, and there is normally a lot less room for legs than there is for bottoms.

The price range for spa pools is just as diverse, with basic models costing around $4000 through to deluxe models complete with all sorts of features – costing upwards of $40,000.

Price usually has more to do with the number and type of features than with size.

Don’t forget to include the cost of a building consent and fencing (see below) when working out your budget. You should also check whether delivery and set-up are included in the price. If your

u by Andrew Smith, wwwconsumer.org.nz

house has particularly difficult access, getting the spa into position may require a specialist moving company, a crane, or even a helicopter.

Extra featuresEven if you know roughly what size

spa pool you want, you’ll be dazzled by the array of extra features on offer. These include the number and type of water jets, multi-coloured LED lights, fountains, drinks coolers, sound systems and, yes, pop-up TVs.

While some jets give a much

better massage effect than others, you should think carefully about these extras and their additional cost. The best thing to do is “try before you buy”. All good spa retailers should have demonstration pools, so take your togs and a towel with you and try out the models you’re interested in.

Keep in mind that having a spa is often a social event, and the pump and jets on a spa can make enough noise to make conversation difficult. There will be times when a hot soak and a good massage are exactly what you need, often you’re likely to end up sitting in the spa talking without the pump and jets running.

Spa pools are available in a huge range of sizes and shapes. Image courtesy of EcoValue Spas

Choosing the right spa for you and your family

Safety and set-upMost spa pools are portable, self-

contained above-ground units, which are filled from a hose pipe and just need plugging or wiring into a power supply.

Models designed to be built in to a deck are basically above-ground models without the side cladding. Most above-ground models can also be built-in.

FencingYou’ll need a building consent

to put in a spa pool, and a requirement of the consent will be suitable fencing.

Exact specifications vary by local authority, but generally the fence will need to be at least 1.2m high, not have any features that would allow a child to climb it, and have self-closing and latching gates.

There may be changes to the legislation that relates to spa pool fencing soon to allow lockable covers to be used. In the meantime, check with your local authority for full details on fencing requirements.


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for and the most durable. Fibreglass is often cheaper than acrylic, but needs more looking after and is likely to have a shorter lifespan.

Polyethylene is a type of plastic commonly used to make water tanks and sit-on-top kayaks. Although a tough and hard-wearing material, polyethylene

has a softer matt surface rather than the more traditional hard shiny surface of acrylic or fibreglass.

Polyethylene construction is common at the cheaper end of the spa pool market, but we don’t think that means it’s an inferior material.

This article was supplied by Consumer New Zealand. For more on choosing the right spa for you and any other consumer matters go to wwwconsumer.org.nz

The price of a spa usually has more to do with the number and type of features than with size. Image courtesy of EcoValue Spas

DecksIf you’re thinking of putting a spa

pool on an existing deck it’s unlikely your deck has been designed to take the extra weight.

A spa capable of holding four or five people may only weigh 300-400kg when it is empty, but when full of water and people it can easily exceed 2 tonnes – 1000 litres of water weighs a tonne.

Whether you’re building a deck for a spa pool or looking at using an existing deck, you’ll need to consult an engineer to ensure the deck is strong enough. Where possible it’s cheaper and easier to cut a hole in the deck and sit the spa pool on the ground underneath.

WiringSpa pools with small pumps

(usually the smaller models or ones with few jets) can often just be plugged into a standard 10-Amp household socket.

Look for models that are rated at less than 2400W with pump and heater running. Beyond this you will need to get an electrician to wire in your spa pool. The cost will depend on what’s required to add the spa pool to your existing wiring and fuse box.

ConstructionSpa pools can be made of fibreglass,

acrylic with fibreglass reinforcing, or polyethylene – each has its pros and cons. Acrylic tends to be the most expensive but is also the easiest to care


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When it comes time to prepare that sheep, cow or pig for the family table, commonly known as homekill, there are a number of regulations people must follow or risk a very hefty fine.

Meat sold in New Zealand and export meat is subject to a number of standards under the Animal Products Act, which ensures the meat is fit for human consumption.

Farmers and other livestock owners often want to kill and eat their own livestock but as this home-killed meat

Homekill regulations are designed to prevent potentially unwholesome meat from being sold.

u by Dr Clive Dalton

Follow the rules when it comes to homekillOne of the attractions of owning a lifestyle block is the ability to grow and raise your own food, both in terms of vegetables and meat.

is not subject to any standards, no guarantee can be given as to its fitness for human consumption. Therefore homekill regulations are designed to prevent potentially unwholesome meat from being marketed.

Homekill, by definition, is the slaughtering and butchering of your own animal, either by yourself or by a listed homekill and recreational catch service provider, for your own use and consumption.

It also includes the use and consumption of your family and household. The inclusion of the word ‘use’ means that animal owners can

feed homekill meat to their animals. Any meat from animals that are slaughtered and processed in the regulated system, that is by a licensed abattoir, including regulated mobile premises, is not homekill meat.

Homekill meat cannot be traded under any circumstances. Only regulated meat can be traded as homekill meat is not regulated.

The definition of trade under the Animal Products Act means to sell for human or animal consumption and includes, among other things, bartering, supplying as part of a contract, supplying as part of a charge for another good or service, and using for advertisement, prize or fundraising.

Anyone who provides services such as the slaughtering, butchering, dressing

and packing of animals for farmers (or owners of stock) and hunters must be listed with MAF as a homekill and recreational catch service provider. It is an offence to provide such services, for reward, when not a listed homekill and recreational catch service provider.

Only animal owners who are actively engaged in the day-day maintenance of an animal, or other animals of the same kind, for a period of at least 28 days immediately preceding the date of the homekilling of the animal may use homekill and recreational catch service providers to kill and or process that animal.

The policy of a 28-day limit is based on a reasonable time period to ensure that the health and welfare of an animal can be cared for.


PA M P E R YO U R P E T S

4 PAWS CAT MOTELHappy Pets On Holiday

...catering for cats, rabbits and guinea pigs

Ph. 03 348 4248 or 021 0284 [email protected]

www.4pawscatmotel.co.nz

577 Pound Road, Christchurch

• Retailers for Top Flite products including premium seed mixes, supplements and treats. Lorikeet Wet/Dry, Poultry, Single Seed Varieties and other products available on request.

• Services Available By Appointment: Wing/Nail Clipping Worming/Mite Treatment Nutrition, Training and Breeding advice (14 years experience)

• Delivery to Rolleston and West Melton available*

• Online ordering available soon!

• CASH Only

323 Jowers Road, West MeltonContact Laura: 03 342 5195

email: [email protected]

Open:Monday to Friday8am to 5:30pm

Weekends:By appointment

*Terms and Conditions Apply

10 Fitzgerald Ave, Christchurch

Ph: 03 377 25070800 966 669

• Hydroponics • Cocoponics• Organic Gardening

• Pet Supplies • Reptiles

www.petandgarden.co.nz

PetiquetteANIMAL BEHAVIOUR

SUSAN MORTON

One on one consultationsin your home

Trained & accrediteddog listener

No force, no fear methodology

Vet and SPCA recommended

Puppy training classes

03 329 1663 • 027 477 [email protected] • www.petiquette.co.nz

Your local vet right herein the heart of Selwyn!

Selwyn Vet Centreis a modern, purpose-built totally independent

veterinary practice.Nick & Yolande Howell have a total of 37 years

veterinary experience between them.How can we help your precious pet? Call us today!

Phone: 03 347 7419 • Visit: 829 Jones Rd, Rolleston.Email: [email protected] • Web: www.selwynvet.com

Phone Christine029 777 3377 or 03 318 1337

The Big Dog WashMobile dog groomer

I have 12 years experience grooming big dogs and believe it is very important that you can watch your dog be groomed and your dog is often much happier at home!

Grooming Hydrobath & dry

Clipping Toe nails

With the weather getting colder is your dog’s arthritis affecting them walking or the cold slowing your dog down? We can help!Email: [email protected] www.dogswimspa.co.nz

Templeton/Broadfields Ph: 03 349 0424

Most pets develop dental and gum disease by the age of three years, so you can imagine how bad our teeth would get if we didn’t brush our teeth for 3 or more years.

Routine dental care for cats and dogs can be simple, straightforward and will benefit your pet’s oral and overall health.

Signs of dental disease may include bad breath, yellow or brown deposits on the teeth, loss of appetite, discomfort around the mouth, bleeding gums, loose teeth, difficulty chewing or pawing at the mouth or face.

So, how does dental disease start? Teeth and gum disease starts when a

film of bacteria known as plaque coats the tooth. Plaque hardens into tartar which can be seen as a thick yellow or brown layer on the teeth. Tartar

You may be surprised to find out that dental and gum disease is the most common health problem in dogs and cats.

Dental care for your petsu by Yolande Howell, Selwyn Vet Centre

irritates the gums and also creates an environment where bacteria thrive.

As the disease gets worse the gums become tender, red and swollen. The gums eventually start pulling away from the teeth creating pockets that trap more bacteria and bits of food.

As the gums recede, they may bleed and as the tooth root becomes exposed teeth may also become loose. Your pet will very likely feel pain or discomfort when eating. The bacteria will eventually enter the blood stream and they can create health problems and affect vital organs.What can we do about this?

Pets, just like people, require routine dental care from you and your vet. Regular checkups with your vet will help monitor your pet’s dental health, however if you suspect a problem don’t hesitate to contact your vet.

After a vet check, your vet may recommend a dental procedure to clean your pet’s teeth, and to treat any dental

or gum disease. Unlike people cats and dogs will not sit in a chair and open their mouths for us to do these procedures; they will require general anaesthesia. Anaesthesia also allows for tooth extractions and pain medications are used in these circumstances.

Prevention is definitely better than cure and there are several methods to help keep your pet’s teeth and gums clean and healthy.

There are a variety of plaque reducing foods, treats, chews and toys. Every animal is different, consult your vet on which combination of preventatives would suit your pet best.

There is no substitute for regular brushing, which is why we do it ourselves to keep our teeth clean. Start early, pets can start having their teeth brushed at home, the younger they are the more likely you’ll succeed. Start slowly and gently, like all kinds of training that is reinforced with rewards and praise.

There are specially designed pet toothbrushes and finger brushes, or use a baby toothbrush. Use pet toothpaste only because toothpaste for people is not safe for your pets to swallow.

Begin by rubbing your pet’s teeth and gums with a soft finger brush, reward them and praise them when they are at ease. Then start incorporating the pet toothpaste and slowly increase the number of seconds you brush their teeth. Focus on their teeth and the gum line and gradually aim for 30 seconds of brushing for each side of the mouth at least a few times a week.

This takes time, just do it gradually, and if you should have any concerns contact your vet practice and they will help you with the process.

Photo supplied by Selwyn Vet Centre


G A R D E N I N G

March, April and May are our main bulb planting months and the more bulbs we plant, the greater the rewards during winter and early spring.

If you plan to plant towards the end of the season, keep an eye out for bulb stocks arriving in garden centres (from March onwards) so you can procure your favourite varieties from the best of the new season’s stock. Tulip bulbs flower beautifully if they are kept in the fridge for eight weeks prior to planting.

Even if you have only a few bulbs, they will make more of a statement if you plant in close groupings rather than scattering them about.

Spring bulbs make excellent container plants. Their drainage needs can be accommodated very easily in pots, and once foliage begins to die down they can be moved from view.

For best results plant in bulb planting mix as this ensures the right balance of drainage, water holding ability and controlled release fertiliser. Terracotta pots are ideal because they’re porous which helps to keep bulb roots cool. Generally bulbs are grown forjust one season in a pot, so they can be planted

so they are almost touching.Beautiful woodland bulbs include

snowdrops, snowflakes, bluebells, and many daffodils. When planting bulbs under trees, compensate for soil-robbing tree roots by enriching the soil with moisture retentive compost and bulb fertiliser.

Many bulbs, especially daffodils and bluebells can be left in the ground to flower year after year. Resist the temptation to cut down the foliage until at least six weeks after flowering if you want flowers the following year.

If flowering seems in decline after a few years, overcrowding is the likely cause and it’s time to lift and divide.

Cool season annuals such as pansies, violas, primulas and forget-me-nots are among the best flowers to plant with bulbs.

Spring and summer flowering perennials such as catmint, Echinacea, Aquilegia (grannies bonnet) Penstemon, Achillea (yarrow), Salvia, Alchemilla (lady’s mantle), heucheras and cranesbill geraniums all make great bulb companions, remaining colourful after the bulb season has passed.

We need your help as much as you need oursCanterbury West Coast Air Rescue Trust. PO Box 20262, Christchurch 8543

DONATE ONLINE

EMERGENCY

DIAL 111

u Article supplied by www.gogardening.co.nz

Time to plant bulbsAutumn is planting time. It is the ideal season to plant trees and one of the best times to plant spring flowering bulbs.

Autumn is one of the best times to plant bulbs for that Spring colour.

Written by NGINZ. For more Go Gardening advice, guides and inspiration please go to www.gogardening.co.nz and visit the Facebook page www.facebook.com/gogardeningnz


The Record ClassifiedsPhone 03 318 8604

Closing date for classified advertising for the 15 April 2015 edition is 10am, Tuesday 14th April 2015. See our terms and conditions online at www.therecord.co.nz

CARRS CHIMNEY Services. Servicing Selwyn District. Phone Rodney 03 324 2999 and leave a message.

Property Maintenance

MALVERN WASTE SOLUTIONS, rubbish and recycling, domestic, commercial, skip hire, functions, locally owned and operated. Phone 03 318 7407. www.mws.co.nz

PAINTING for interior and exterior painting work. Contact N.J. Lucas Painting. Employ the professionals. Phone: 03 318 7131 or 027 432 2193.

LivestockCALF, PIG, horse & chook meal. 14% protein, 13% ME. Available in any quantities. Dunsandel area. Please call 027 392 7543.

Read the newspaper online

therecord.co.nzLike us on facebook.com/

TheRecordNZ

Wanted to BuyCASH FOR unwanted cars, trucks, 4WD’s & tractors (conditions apply) Free pick up. Call John 03 347 9354, 027 476 2404.

For information on available stalls and relevant costs please contact:

Sue Benzie 03 318 [email protected]

NEED LOCALLY PRODUCED FOOD?

~ Fresh Vegetables ~ Locally Produced Meat ~ Pies and Pastries ~ Potted Plants ~ Lavender ~ Cakes ~

WEEKLY MARKET HELD EVERY SATURDAY

WET OR FINE FROM 9AM – 12PM

WEST MELTON MARKET AT ST. PAUL’S

craft stalls

welcome

Public Notices

Malvern Anglican Parish — 8.00am at St Ambrose in Sheffield; The Ven Canon Susan Baldwin. 03 317 9079. http://malvernanglican.wordpress.comSt Paul’s Anglican West Melton — 9.30 Holy Communion; Bible study Mondays and Tuesdays 7.30pm – for more info contact Colin & Gail 347 8443 or Penny 347 8139.Church @ Rolleston — 40 Brookside Road. Union Service & Sunday School 9:30am Rev J Meredith; Chinese Christian Church 2.30pm; Catholic Mass 5:00pm. Contact Secretary Lynette 347 4599 [email protected] of Hororata Anglican — 9.30 St Johns Hororata; 11.00am St Andrews Glentunnel; www.hororataparish.co.nz Rev Jenni Carter 318 0858.Darfield Catholic Church — Sunday Masses 8.30am For Weekly Masses, and the Liturgy Timetable refer to the church newsletter. Parish Priest: Fr Paulo Filoiai’i 03 342 9763. Email: [email protected]. Hornby Presbytery.Kirwee Community Church — 10am Kirwee Sports Pavilion, High Street, Kirwee, Morning Tea to follow, Pastor: Brian Booth 03 318 1309.Hope Presbyterian West Melton — 9.30am weekly, West Melton (1136 West Coast Rd). 11.00am first Sunday of the month, Halkett (668 Halkett Rd). Intern Pastor: Jordan Redding. Pastor available Wednesdays 9.00–12.00, 03 347 7509. Youth Leader: Sage Harris 03 980 2296 Ext 217.Hope Presbyterian Rolleston — Service 10am, Rolleston School Hall, Kidman St. Pastor: Brent Richardson. 03 347 4007, Youth Leader: Courtney Forrest, 03 347 4007, www.hopechurch.net.nz.Darfield Baptist Church — Services and Sunday School, Darfield 15 Greendale Road, 10.30am every Sunday, Glenroy Hall 9am 2nd & 4th Sundays. Ph 03 318 7360 Pastor – Paul Cossey; Youth Pastors Danielle Duff, Poiema Heine.Malvern Co-Operating Parish — 9.45am Farewell Prayers at St James, Wrights Road – followed at 10.00am by welcome to St Ambrose and Co-operating Parish service there.Glentunnel Chapel — Sunday 10.30am Worship & Communion, 03 318 8948 or 021 274 2548. www.glentunnel.org.nz.Darfield Life Church — 17 North Terrace - 6.30pm Sunday Service; Pastors Wayne and Nicky Watson 03 318 7979 or 027 281 8340; Origin Youth 7.30pm Friday – Youth Leader James Sutherland 021 029 5223Rolleston Church — 10am Family Service 5pm Night Service. Cornerstone Kids during morning service. Cornerstone Youth in the Lounge, Friday 7–9pm. All meetings held at the Rolleston Community Centre, 126 Rolleston Drive, Administration contact: Nikki @ 03 347 8716, [email protected], www.rollestonchurch.co.nz

Verse of the week: Wherefore be ye not unwise, but understanding what the will of the Lord is. Eph5 v 17.

CHURCH NOTICES — Sunday 19th April

BAND AVAILABLE for Birthday/wedding anniversaries and more. Playing music you enjoyed from the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s. Phone John Cummings 03 324 3882 evenings.

Trades

Entertainment

SHOP 16 – ROLLESTON SQUAREMon–Fri 8am-5.30pm, Sat 9am-1pm CLOSED WEEKENDS WITH PUBLIC HOLIDAYS!

PHONE 03 347 7601

ROLLESTONDRYCLEANING & LAUNDROMAT

Professional Services

TTElElEctric ltdBBrian’s

at kirwEE

Brian RowerEgistErEd ElEctrician

Phone 03 318 1928 • Mobile 027 251 0151

Need a Professional Electrician?

0800 LASER 4 U(0800 527 374)

Laser Electrical Rolleston 831 Jones Road, Rollestonwww.laserelectrical.co.nz

Call Laser Electrical today

Rolleston’s LOCAL award winning electriciansWe now have a fantastic team of 11

ready to help you Plumbing

ü Maintenance & servicingü Bathroom & kitchen renovationsü Mains pressure hot water upgradesü Blocked Drainsü Fully stocked vehiclesü Fast, friendly professional service

Laser Plumbing Christchurch West03 348 6920

0800 11 22 [email protected]

We are able to accurately share travelling costs between jobs with GPS tracking

So try us first!

darfield applianceDaily Onsite Sales & Servicing

Authorised Service Agent for Most Brands• Washing Machines • Ovens• Dryers • Dishwashers• Cooktops• Washing Machine Hire (from $8/wk)

OXFORD APPLIANCESMurray Dawson

Reg’d Service Technician027 226 3898

SEPTIC TANKS

Better call the experts and get that Septic Tank emptied!

24 Hours, Seven Days

EMPTY THEM NOW - BEST VALUE GUARANTEED

SELWYN LIQUID WASTE“Our business is Flushing your Business”

Call Graham Bunt (Bunty)027 433 2842 or A/H 03 325 4257

SHELLEY’S GLASS AND GLAZING. Got a broken glass window? Insurance work, Pet doors, Mirrors, Retro Refits, Single/Double Glazing, Splashbacks, Fire Glass. 32 years in the glass industry, Operates in Oxford, Cust, Darfield, West Melton, Rolleston and Surrounding Areas. Call your local Glazier - Mark on 03 312 3253 or 0272 426 368.

Lost & FoundLOST KUNE KUNE PIG 4 months old, black & white. Went missing 6 April from Linwood. Reward offered. Ph 022 364 7889.

Public Notices

Trades Trades

SuperComputer

WE COME

TO YOU!

03 318 1956

COMPUTER NEED ATTENTION?We specialise in: sales & service of new &

used machines, networking, virus protection, backup, reloading & restoring of Windows.Plain old-fashioned help and assistance.

[email protected]

BE A PART OF OUR EXCLUSIVE BACK PAGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Let The Residents Of Selwyn, New Zealand’s Fastest Growing District,

Know About Your Business.

SELWYN’S AWARD WINNING COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERRecordThe‘The voice of your community’

NZCNA WINNER

2014The 2014 Frank Veale

Memorial Award for Most Improved Newspaper

SALES CONSULTANTDee Costelloe03 347 1561022 530 [email protected]

Limited spaces available contact Dee Costelloe now!

MADE IN SELWYN


The Record Business Directory

Book now for the May Business Directory, limited spaces available. Call Dee on 03 347 1561

• Flue Cleaning • Bird-proofing

• Replacement bricks & baffles

0800 SWEEPER 0800 7933737

formerly Abel & Prestige

PLUS !!You will get

a lifetime guarantee on installation

NEED CARPET?

CHEAPERMy

On-The-Floor Price

will be

CHEAPER

IN HOME SAMPLE SERVICEAlan Roberts

CARPET INSTALLATIONS021 227 2080 or Oxford 03 312 4902

021 276 536703 318 7454 | 03 339 7454

• Industrial & Residential• Generator Switching

• New Housing• Repairs & Maintenance

• Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pumps

[email protected]

the mortgage shop

Is your home loan working for you?

Does it HELP you save you money?

Are you looking to buy a new home, but want to know the best way to pay for it?

Call us for the easiest way to save you money on your home loan.

Looking after Selwyn for 10 years now.

Phone: 03 325 [email protected]

Annie SmithLicenced Agent REAA 2008

Ask me about my low commission rates

Still ... The Face of Real Estate in Darfield

• Independent• Locally Owned• Quality Results• Outstanding Customer Service

Bus 03 318 8548 Mb 027 202 8155

[email protected]

Licenced Agent REAA 2008

Devlin

All aspects of concreting & all types of finishing

DECORATIVE STAMPED COLOURED EXPOSED

Dale Mayberry Ph: 021 222 2833

Concrete 2 U Picture Framing “Fine Arts

Guild Commended

Framer”

Providing custom framing for all artwork including needlework and memorabilia

6 MAIN NORTH ROAD, PAPANUI

By the SBS Bank - Parking at rear

PHONE: 03 352 7594 Mobile: 027 364 7273

[email protected]: Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm

www.artworkspictureframing.co.nz

Ph 03 318 [email protected]

SERVICES LTDSERVICES LTD

• Pump out Septic Tanks/ Grease traps

• Service contracts/ Maintenance reports

• Unblock Sewer & Stormwater Drains

• Hire Portable loos

• Waterblasting & Camera Investigations

M.R DEVELOPMENTS

Fully qualified carpenter for all aspects of residential construction from fences to new homes. Manage projects from start to finish including organising other subcontractors, and seeing that a job is completed to mine and your own satisfaction.

Being a small company you will deal with me personally from quote to completion.

Phone Mike: 021 997 142

EMMA LINDSAY027 516 8631

[email protected]

11 HOLT PLACE | BURNSIDE | CHCH

THE ‘FACE’ OF PROPERTY MANAGEMENT THROUGHOUT

CANTERBURY

Property management

PHONE (03) 318-8513

• MID WEST MEWS • DARFIELD •

• NEW ZEALAND •

Monday – Thursday 9am – 4.30pmFriday 9am – 4.30pm & Saturday 10am – 12pm

A HUGE RANGE OF GIFTWARE

OPEN

A fabulous range of Patchwork Fabrics and Much, Much More...

Come and see us today!

Do you need temporary accommodation while your house undergoes repairs?

• M O T E L •Blue Gum Lodge

We do insurance quotes.

1292 Main South Rd RD7 ChristchurchP. 03 347 8658 E. [email protected]

www.bluegummotels.com

We are pet friendly.50 Sky channels,

playground & pool.Set on five acres offering a

relaxed, rural lifestyle

838 Jones RoadRolleston03 347 8622021 222 8663

• OLD MAN PINE• MACROCARPA• WILLOW• LOG MIX• BLUEGUM• BAGS OF KINDLING

FIREWOOD SUPPLIES

eftpos now available

GET YOUR FIREWOOD IN EARLY BEFORE WINTER

• Painting & paint effects• Wallpapering• Interior & exterior• Residential & commercial• New homes & renovations• Free quotes

Mobile:021 913 171

25 years experience decorating Christchurch

Cottage Costume HireFancy dressing up...

144 Wild Road, WeedonsPh: 03 347 9608

Open: Wed – Fri: 1pm-6pm, Sat: 10am-2pm

RENT ME

Three convenient sizes:• Standard 3.6m x 2.4m - $75 per week• Large 4.2m x 2.4m - $90 per week• Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m - $105 per weekDouble glazed and fully insulated with lockable ranchslider, large window, power, security lights, curtains, carpet, smoke alarm & even a small deck.Minimum 3 month rental period.

Ideal as anextra bedroom

or office

Ashburton420 West Street

Rolleston604 Springston Rolleston Road

Visit our display cabins or call for a free brochure

the record april 15, 2015

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