living every moment...has risen, take a small spoon, scoop as little as a teaspoonful and pour it...

The team at Hospice Tairawhiti are gearing up for their biggest fundraiser on the calendar. Celebrate on March 20 is an evening

of fun, over a wine-matched menu, with an auction of donated items to get the inancial target for the hospice’s new building.

It is estimated to cost $3.1 million, and so far $2.5 million has been raised.

Tenders for the build were only open to local businesses because it is all about the

people, and making sure the money raised here, stays here.

Hospice Tairawhiti general manager Barbara Grout wanted to thank the community for their ongoing support —whether people make cash donations, donate to the Hospice Shop, buy from the Hospice shop or just buy a rale ticket.

“We couldn’t do what we do without you. We appreciate each and every little thing people do for us.”

And she is unabashed about who she hopes will be at their charity auction — the big spenders. hat $3.1 million is for an empty building — it will need to be itted out, so please don’t stop donating, says Barbara.

But while the money is needed for the bricks and mortar, what it will deliver is based irmly in hospice’s philosophy of living every moment — it is all about the people having a holistic service in their inal days.

Forty years ago 11 patients used the irst

palliative care service in Gisborne. It was the third one to open in New Zealand. Today, more than 200 people use the service every year and that number will continue to grow with an ageing population and people who live longer.

It is a free service that helps one in three Tairawhiti people, and their whanau, ind comfort in their inal days.

LIVING EVERY MOMENTCONTINUED ON PAGE 2

In 1980, Dr James Carstens set up the Gisborne Palliative Care Service, today known as Hospice Tairawhiti. And while this service is for the terminally-ill and their families, it is not about death and dying but about life and living. Sophie Rishworth reports . . .

Hospice witH new build plans: FRONT: Clarice Alderdice (Education Co-ordinator), Barbara Grout (General Manager), Linda Hauraki (ARC Liaison Nurse) BACK: Wendy Taylor (Community Hospice Nurse), Brenda Kinder (Hospice Shop Manager), Teresa Gray (Admin Assistant), Jude Francis (Community Hospice Nurse), Sarah Kirkpatrick (Fundraising and Marketing).

Picture by Liam Clayton

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 202030695-0

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Giving people a pill for pain is easy, says founder Dr James Carstens, but the philosophy hospice delivers goes far beyond that.

Loneliness is a pain too, and that requires people and is time intensive, he said.

Even though James does not still work with hospice, it was his dream and drive of care for the whole person that continues today.

People’s needs are the main focus of everything hospice does, and their holistic approach based on Te Whare Tapa Wha -—which includes the physical, emotional and spiritual and family.

GP Dr Moira Cunningham has worked at Hospice Tairawhiti for 22 years.

She says anyone who goes into general practice as a doctor has an interest in the whole family side of medicine,

“hat’s what makes us tick as GPs.”Moira is one of four doctors who work part-

time at Hospice Tairawhiti for around one morning a week.

When people have got to a point in their illness where there is no curative treatment ofered, hospice will focus on the quality of life.

“Whatever that means to the person we’re looking after.”

Which is why hospice is largely home-based care.

“It’s their space and it gives us much more of an idea what it means for them to be happy.

“Is it their pets, are they town, country or coast people, whatever is special to them. he individuality of each person relected in the tailor-made care they receive.

“We feel that allows us to look after them in a more complete way, by making the most of their every day.

“he way that happens is just by listening, letting them tell their story, what’s important to them.

“We also speak to their family, or who they consider their main people and help teach them how to look after a person as their health deteriorates.”

Because most people want to be in their own home or space, hospice can help co-ordinate the services.

Barbara says they have great connections in the community for their service, which is non-judgemental to cater for everyone.

It’s about making sure people are comfortable, as symptom-free as possible so they can be living every moment in whatever way is important to them.

It could be as simple as being well enough to have visitors, or go on a trip.

hey also ofer after-care to families.Barbara remembers how much a Hospice

counsellor helped her dad, after he lost his wife.

“My father struggled after my mother’s death, and the counsellor really did help him. He told me, ‘she didn’t say a lot but what she said was perfect’.”

he impact Hospice has had in people’s lives is evident by the amount of donations that pour in for the Celebrate event.

One Gisborne couple, who wished to stay anonymous, have donated a large stamp collection that was the husband’s life hobby. If you are a philatelist this would be like winning lotto, said Celebrate event organiser Bridgette Penny.

For the irst tme, Celebrate will be held at a marae.

Bridgette says having it at Te-Poho-o-Rawiri Marae seems so appropriate with what Hospice does, and a marae is known for — caring, whanau and healing.

Lead chef for Celebrate, Bryn Lewis will donate his time to prepare the evening meal, which he describes as a little Kiwiana with a East Coast twist — think Paua pie and a pavlova with kawakawa and mint.

Bryn says it is an easy decision to donate his time to the organisation.

“I believe in the empathy of it all. Everyone should have someone in their inal moments and Hospice make that happen for people.”

As well as being the lead chef, Bryn is also on the auction list for a personal wine-matched dinner party.

On top of that there will be Runa and Holly

art, experiences like trips, and the extensive stamp collection. Barbara has been with Hospice for 25 years. She started out in an administration role — the hours and lexibility suited her as she had small children.

hen she found how much she loved the Hospice culture.

“I saw what a wonderful job Hospice does, how compassionate and dedicated all the staf are. It’s a wonderful team to work in. We are all here for a common goal — it is all about the patients, and their families and providing the best service we can possibly give them.”

here are 18 staf at Tairawhiti Hospice — one of whom is volunteer co-ordinator Jane Kibble who organises the team of 200 volunteers. It is a large number of people who give their time for free — helping out to provide afternoon cover in the oice, sitting with a patient so their loved one can pop out for a few hours, baking, selling rales, or helping out at the Hospice Shop on Peel Street. Last year, the volunteer team gave 15,956 hours of their time.

he op-shop provides a continuous income stream for Hospice, which needs more than $330,000 a year from the community to top up the 70 percent of funding they get from the DHB.

he team also has four doctors Moira Cunningham, Anna Meuli, Victoria Siriett and Robin Briant. hey are working GPs who have specialised in end-of-life care, and between them are able to be at Hospice Tairawhiti for half a day each morning.

here is counsellor Nicola Carroll, and a

team of community nurses: Jude Francis, Julie Abrahams, Laura Robertson, Wendy Taylor and Jayda Taiepa, as well as two outreach nurses: clinical nurse specialist Joy Cairns who works in the hospital, and Linda Hauraki who provides support for those who work in residential aged-care and for those who live rurally.

hose who live up the Coast or inland, are mainly supported by their GPs and rural health nurses. As Barbara put it, Hospice is a complementary service. It is never a take-over from what each person’s GP is already doing for them as their primary medical provider.

As well as being there for the end-of-life process, there is a large educational role that Hospice plays in the community, led by education co-ordinator Clarice Alderdice. hey provide education and support to those who work in health care so they are able to provide their own service without having to call Hospice in.

he Hospice shop is managed by Brenda Kinder, with assitant shop manager Jacqui Ritchie.

he front oice on the hospital grounds is run by administrations assistants Teresa Gray and Lizzy Ngatai-Hawtin.

ALSO COMING UP:he Winter Fashion Show is a night of fun

and fashion on April 1, held at the Hospice Shop on Peel Street, which will be open late for the event.

Every year, Hospice Tairawhiti also hosts he Annual Night of Laughs — as laughter is the best medicine — and a strawberry festival,

he latest promotion is giving up 40 items in 40 days. Every day people are asked to give up one object, and at the end of 40 days, donate those 40 objects to the Hospice Shop — a win win for de-cluttering and helping Hospice.

• In his book, Messages from the Heart-An Odyssey in Palliative Care, Dr James Carstens wrote down the 10 things terminal patients had taught him.

• Live one day at a time• he importance of a positive outlook• Get rid of emotional baggage and travel light• Be grateful for what you have• Get your spiritual house in order• Ask the question, ‘What gives my life meaning?’• Laugh often• he importance of faith, family and friends• Savour the preciousness of life and living• he courage and resilience of the human spirit.

Hospice focuses on the quality of lifeFROM PAGE 1

Long-time Hospice supporter Bronwyn Kay (left) with artists Runa Kuru and Holly Tong and Solamentum, a stunning one-of piece to be auctioned at Celebrate. � Photo�by�Diana�Dobson/The�Black�Balloon

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Jodie Reid tries to stay awesome whenever she can.

Jodie has lived a life people are often afraid to talk openly about

because of fear of what others will think.She has been in an on-and-of relationship

with her husband and father of her children since she was 15.

“He’s the only partner I’ve ever had. I have no reference of love to compare it to,” Jodie said.

She has left him over 10 times. “I am in the process of leaving but I still

love him. hat is something people don’t want to explore. Half of him is good, half of him is ugly . . . but you love them for who they are.”

Jodie has experienced physical abuse but the emotional and mental abuse is what messed her up more.

“I have had physical abuse but after the bruises or marks are gone, the abuse is still there. It’s mind games. You play with those thoughts and it efects how you function. hat’s the sad and sick thing about it.

“Anyone out there in a relationship that knows it’s hurtful for you and your children — it’s time for you to stop for a moment and igure out why you are there because no one can move you out of that space except you.

“It took me 27 years to realise that and work it out. I did love him, I had what you could call ‘love goggles’.”

Jodie said writing down incidents that happened and thinking about how it feels when your partner comes into your space is helpful.

“Deep down, people know, it’s just so hard to let go. It is OK if it takes you ten times before you leave.

“I know a woman who couldn’t leave her violent relationship until her partner died. It’s so sad.

“You have to leave in your own time. It is a hard thing to do, your family have to watch while you go through this pain. When I see other people in it, I feel for them. You just have to show love and awhi them.

“Abuse is a common thing, a lot of people just don’t want to talk about it. hey want to hide it away and keep it in their world.”

To get through the trauma, Jodie found ways to break through the darkness and see the awesome things in life.

She uses the word awesome because positive words make positive realities.

Jodie has found self-care is one of the best ways to heal yourself after going through trauma.

“Make a self-care plan. It’s a real thing, we take care of our children, parents and pets but forget to look after ourselves.

“You have to put self-care in the front of your mind.”

Jodie’s self-care involves having a journal of gratitude where she writes down things people have said out of thankfulness to her or positive things she has said to herself.

“I write it down as it’s a physical way to remember how awesome you are. It is hard to keep that mindset.”

Another part of her self-care plan is being a part of the 5am club. She gets up at 5am, does 20 minutes of physical exertion — in her case walking — then 20 minutes of

meditation where she visualises where she wants to be, and the last few minutes is spent planning goals and intentions for the day.

“hat’s been very powerful for me.”“I have really bad self-talk. I can easily tell

myself I am pathetic, so I remind myself of positive things.

“When I do self-care I don’t do that. When I am about to think negatively, I pull out my journal and meditate on my intentions and just let go.

“One thing I have learned is putting on a ragey song and just shaking it all out. Some people might think I’m a weirdo or think I’m fritzing out when they see me dancing in the car, but weirdos are cool.

“I’m not worried about people’s judgements.”

Some of the best support Jodie has found has been at home with nature in Whangara.

She lives in Whangara “of the grid” on a paddock with three cabins and a generator that powers everything.

“I even have internet but only when I turn the generator on.

“Nature was a big support for me. I can feel my nan and mum who have both passed. I go to the trees I used to eat of when I was younger, I swim in the rivers I used to swim in as a child and I go to the beach that I always played on. I just do things that heal me. Going back home heals.

“Being out there gives me space to go internal and think. When you’re in town you have phones going of and you’re not looking inside yourself — you’re looking at other people’s lives.

“But when I’m in nature, I can feel I’m going to be OK and think ‘damn, I’m awesome — you can do anything’.

“It has helped me when I’ve gone to a very dark place, to that suicidal space.”

In 2017 Jodie was furious there were no poetry events in Gisborne for National Poetry Day. So she organised a monthly poetry jam called Radiating Awesomeness.

“I thought to myself ‘where’s our voice? Why aren’t we saying anything?’ ”

he Radiating Awesomeness poetry jam is held at Te Wananga o Aotearoa Whirikoka campus where anyone is allowed to express themselves through the spoken word.

Every month, people come and share poems or sing songs about the theme for that month. he irst poetry jam is on Wednesday, March 11 and the theme is dream.

“I want people to dream about what they will do this year.”

he poetry jams are also a research project where she focuses on how or if Radiating Awesomeness helps shift people through mauri (life force) states.

From Mauri moe (unconscious) to mauri oho (awakening) then mauri tu (revitalisation) and inally mauri ora (living your best life, wellness).

“Mauri ora is when you’re the best you,” Jodie said.

“I write the background, results and anything I notice. I am working on it as the jams go on.

“Poetry is a great way to express yourself. Anyone at all is welcome to the event,” she said.

Jodie Reid is standing up against domestic violence and helping others express themselves through the spoken word. Matai O’Connor spoke with her to learn more about how people can grow through trauma . . .

Nature heals: Jodie Reid uses her natural surroundings, like Whangara Beach, to help heal herself from past trauma. Picture by Liam Clayton

STAYING AWESOME

3SATuRdAY, MARch 7, 2020

PROFILE

INGREDIENTS:• 2 x 8g sachets of instant yeast• 2 glasses of lukewarm water• A little salt• ½ kilo of all-purpose lour• 1 kg of corn oil• 250g of honey• 250g of Nutella• 200g of coarse nuts

METHOD:• In a large bowl pour the two glasses of lukewarm water a small spoon of honey, a little salt and the 2 yeast sachets. Stir well to dissolve.• Slowly add the lour as you mix until it is the consistency of thick cream.• Simultaneously put all the oil in a saucepan and

place it in the oven at a temperature less than the highest temperature and allow it to warm up well.• Put the mixture to rest and inlate.• When the oil has warmed up and the mixture has risen, take a small spoon, scoop as little as a teaspoonful and pour it into the hot oil.• Fill it to the surface • When the balls (like little golf balls!) turn a golden colour, put them it in a container lined with paper towels to absorb the oil.• Repeat the process until the mixture is inished.• hen sprinkle the donuts with hot Nutella or honey and coarse nuts.• Serve with vanilla ice cream.

Kali Orexi! (Bon appetit!)

It’s months since we met Grandma Pigi on the little island of Sifnos but we’ve kept in touch. She cooked us many delicious traditional Greek dishes including these scrumptious donuts or ‘loukoumades’.

Grandma’s delicious donuts or ‘loukoumades’


FOOD

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Home Is Where You Make It, by Geneva Vanderzeil, channels the simplicity and beauty of modern living.

his is your room-by-room guide to making and DIYing your own place, with hundreds of clever styling hacks, repurposing and upstyling ideas, and easy weekend projects to create the home of your dreams.

ReveRsible ways to updateyouR Rental space

here’s a lot to be said about the lexibility of renting — you can move every now and again, you can pack it all in and go travelling and . . . no mortgage! But when it comes to decorating, renting can present a bit of a challenge, with bathroom renovations, kitchen upgrades and other major changes pretty much out of the question.

In case you’re looking at your rented space and thinking, ‘I wish I could pull down that wall’, never fear — there are plenty of ways to update and personalise your space without getting structural.

And even if you do live in your own home, these little tweaks are useful as a means of updating your space on a tight budget.

First of all, it’s very important that you check what your lease says and/or what your landlord’s policy is regarding what you are permitted to do in your space.

Some will be more relaxed than others, but don’t be surprised if you are required to leave the property in its original condition when

you move out.

textilesTextiles are the easiest little tweak in the

book. hey give a space so much personality, without having to make any drastic changes. I recommend starting with a rug. Although rugs are often on the expensive side, they’ll make the biggest improvement to your space, particularly if you’re dealing with some not-so-nice looring or ugly carpet.

A nice big jute rug is a great way to create a minimalist and modern feel — choose one that goes from wall to wall for a new-carpet look without the cost or hassle.

Next, choose some smaller textiles like cushions, throws and curtains to top of your colour or decor scheme.

Updated curtains can also completely transform a space.

lightingYou’re probably not going to want to get

an electrician in to change the lighting in a rental, so you’re going to have to work with what you’ve got. However, there are plenty of options for personalising the lighting. Use oversized pendant lights and lampshades to add a feature to a room. If you’re dealing with poorly-placed lights or bad bulbs, add some lamps to give the space a warm feel.

shelvesShelves are the perfect way to create a

space that feels uniquely yours, and there are

lots of options for integrating shelves into rental spaces.

Floating shelves are lovely, but you may not be allowed to mess with the walls. If you are allowed to add the odd nail to the wall (ask irst!), hanging leather shelves have less impact on the wall than loating shelves, only requiring two small nails. Otherwise, use shelves that stand on the loor, like simple rectangular shelving or some shelves made from a ladder.

plantsTo me, a house isn’t a home without indoor

plants. And if your rental doesn’t have outdoor space, you’re going to want to bring the outdoors in. Hanging plants, big feature potted plants and smaller plants all add interest to your home without risking your bond. hey also do a great job of disguising ugly walls and loors.

basketsBaskets are another decor item that adds

texture to your space without too much colour or distraction. hey’re great for storage, making them functional as well as pretty. Baskets are perfect in spaces like the kitchen and laundry that require lots of diferent ways to store (aka cover up) items like food supplies and clothing, and they also make great planters.

aRtArt is often the cherry on top when it

comes to interior design, and even one or two inexpensive pieces can breathe life and uniqueness into a space. It can be a challenge to hang art in a rental space if you aren’t permitted to nail anything into the walls, but there are lots of options for displaying your art — place it on top of a cabinet or on a shelf, or lean larger pieces against a wall. here are also other options for hanging it — for lighter pieces, use 3M Command products that don’t leave a mark, or use Blu Tack to hang posters.

MiRRoRsI’ve often found that rental homes could do

with having a wall taken out to really open up a space, but that’s not likely to happen. One way to open up rooms without the huge expense of demolition is to lean some big mirrors against the walls. hey don’t need to be expensive. Look for large ones that really do feel as if you’ve inserted a door in the wall.

a few otheR ideas . . .If you’re looking to take the upgrades a

little bit further, painting is a great way to make a big change without knocking out a wall. Simply ask your landlord what they think, and know that often you will have to revert the space to original condition when you leave. Wall decals can be used to create the same efect. Another idea is to swap the knobs and hardware in the kitchen and bathroom.

Add style and individuality to your home with DIY, even when you’re renting . . .

Reversible ways to renovateHome Is Where You Make Itby Geneva VanderzeilPublished by Murdoch BooksRRP: $39.99

Shelves are the perfect way to create a space that feels uniquely yours.

A house isn’t a home without indoor plants.

Photos add a personal touch to a room.

• Geneva Vanderzeil runs one of the world’s most popular lifestyle websites, where thousands of people tune in daily for her creative advice and stories. Working with brands from Dyson and Etsy to Ralph Lauren and Marriott, she has also written for Harper’s BAZAAR and Vogue Magazine and been featured in he London Times and on Channel 9’s TODAY show.

5SatuRday, MaRch 7, 2020

Day 5 of our Larapinta trek began early — at 3am. As on the preceding mornings, but at a much more civilised hour, wakeup music

was broadcast over the sound system to gently rouse us from our super-comfy camp stretchers.

We had 30 minutes to dress, grab a hot drink and snacks from the camp kitchen and gather our things for the pre-dawn, 8km walk up Mt Sonder, to see the sunrise.

Mt Sonder (known as Rutjupma in the Aboriginal language), at 1380m is the fourth highest peak in the Northern Territory. It was formed from quartzite rock some 350 million years ago, and is the traditional start, or inish, to the Larapinta trail. Anticipation had been building up to this ‘peak’ experience all week. he forecast was for yet another perfect trekking day — cool, clear and calm.

A 10-minute bus ride over a very bumpy

track brought us to the start of the mountain trail at Redbank Gorge. Still dazed from the early start, we lurched from the bus, donned all our gear, and with one guide at the front and the other at the rear, crossed a dry river-bed and almost immediately started to climb.

Anyone who has walked in pitch darkness guided only by a headlamp will know what a surreal sensation it is. Even though I knew we were really only walking at a moderate pace, there was a gratifying illusion of speed created by the rapidly disappearing heels of the hiker ahead and the all-encompassing black void outside the beam of torchlight.

Later in bright sunshine on the way down the mountain we marvelled at how far and how steeply we had come, how narrow and alarmingly close to a steep face the track was, in places, and how seemingly easy our ascent had been.

Jan Clare continues her story about hiking Australia’s Larapinta Trail with her husband Rick . . .

A spectacular sunrise from the top of Mt Sonder.

Jan (third from right at back) and her hiking group on the summit of Mt Sonder.

The stunning panorama from the top of Mt Sonder. Pictures by Jan Clare

‘Peak’ experience

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7


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As dawn approached — by then we’d been walking steadily uphill for nearly three hours — a tiny orange glow silhouetted the hills to our left, and with a rush of excitement I realised we were getting close to the summit. he sky on the horizon changed from deep purple to orange then a pale golden yellow. We passed the 7km marker, and the surrounding rocks and vegetation

materialised. Spurred on by the sound of voices ahead

and the thought of bliss balls and the thermos of cofee obligingly carried by our guides Cat and Matt, we inally emerged from the low-lying scrub onto the rocky plateau at the top of Mt Sonder.

Already a dozen or more people from other tours had congregated and were milling around, chatting and taking photos. hen, sipping on a very welcome hot drink, we momentarily fell silent to watch the sun rise, which was followed by whistles and cheers. he various hues and contours of the magniicent landscape below unfolded and we spent half an hour taking it all in.

After a brief sit down and a cafeine and sugar hit we were ready to go again. Now we could see the vast glory of the Australian Outback stretching far into the hazy distance.

By 11am we were all back safe and sound, although weary, at Camp Fearless. A couple of us were nursing sore knees but the rest were just a bit sleep-deprived. he lovely Shelby had stayed behind to cook us all a fabulous brunch including delicious barbecued courgette and haloumi fritters, which went down well with a couple of ciders.

here was nothing else for it but to sleep this of which most of us did, emerging later in the afternoon in time for pre-dinner

drinks. Around the campire we contentedly swapped stories, mindful that the next day was our last on the trek.

hat night was my inal chance to sleep under the stars having heard all week from our guides and some of the other trekkers how beautiful the night sky is so far away from the lights of civilisation.

Ignoring my husband’s teasing attempts

to put me of with jokes about creepy crawlies, I dragged my stretcher and swag just outside the tent, wearing every warm item of clothing I possessed. he velvet darkness descended and it became icy cold. he silence of the bush was profound and the constellations were just arm’s length away. It was very late by the time I inally closed my eyes to sleep.

‘The constellations were just arm’s length away’FROM PAGE 6

On the last night, Jan took her swag outside to sleep under the stars (above).

The rocky trail near the summit of Mt Sonder. The downward hike. � Picture�by�Peter�Dore

Camp Fearless and the night sky (left). � Picture�by�Yana�Nan

Picture�by�Jan�Clare

Picture�by�Rick�Clare

7SaTurday, MarCh 7, 2020

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Self-confessed socialist Bernie Sanders was Democratic frontrunner for the White House until a Super Tuesday

surge favoured Joe Biden, turning it into a two-horse race to challenge Donald Trump in November.

Sanders has huge grassroots support that has deied long-held, manipulated antipathy towards socialism in the United States.

Seventy years ago paranoia of a perceived Communist threat — a “Red Scare” — swept post-World War 2 USA. housands suspected of socialist/Communist leanings were rounded up and aggressively interrogated

by the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC).

Innocent citizens, actors, authors, civil rights activists, physicists and more were caught up in the McCarthy witch-hunts, which ceased in 1954 after Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy went before a hearing and was revealed as a vicious bully and liar, then discredited for contemptuous, reprehensible, inappropriate conduct.

he paranoia continued, though, and anti-Communism, anti-socialism sentiments remain strong in Western societies.

Yet Sanders promotes socialist policies of

economic rights, fair taxation, free healthcare, afordable housing, a living wage and strong environment policies — and has the best grassroots support of the party’s presidential candidates. Whatever is going on?

Recently I came across a 70-year-old Gisborne Herald editorial headed “Will Britain follow Dominions’ example?”

Dated December 13, 1949, the headline referred to Labour government election defeats that year in Australia and New Zealand. England, with a Labour government, had an election pending. Democratic socialism had been popular until then.

Part-way down the editorial is a sub-heading: Agreeable to Almost All.

hen: “Social security, full employment and a fair share for all, some of the objectives of the welfare state are agreeable to the whole nation. Few people will attack them as ideals.”

Your GH editorial also covered how Britain, hard-hit by WW2, was dependent on America’s aid and very vulnerable to her inluence; and a Labour politician’s words about the defence of British social services “against a small group of rich and unscrupulous Americans”.

he editorial question was answered when Labour under Clement Attlee won the British election in March 1950, ruling for a few years more. Maybe England’s Labour Party hung on because social security and free healthcare for all had been introduced recently, like New Zealand had 10 years earlier with our Labour Party’s comprehensive humanitarian policies.

Back then I was new to the workforce and a youth member of the NZ Labour Party; the fear tactics linking socialism to Communism were all go. Earlier in 1949 the strongly-worded “common ownership of the means of production, distribution and exchange” clause was scrapped from Labour’s manifesto.

But on the other side of the world, Britain’s Labour Party remained rigid on their party’s historic commitment to socialism — clause IV of its constitution — and remained so until 1995 when Labour leader Tony Blair inally scuttled this socialist-based foundation policy, joining forces with capitalism.

Recently the Brits have shown they aren’t yet ready to re-embrace socialism. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn’s manifesto to bring back those 1940s values was rejected, and an even more extreme form of capitalism chosen by voters when the Conservative Party under Boris Johnson won the day in December.

Matching some of the facts of Blair’s “New Labour”, David Lange’s Labour won the 1984 election by a landslide. Roger Douglas became Finance Minister and unleashed capitalist-style legislation that swept aside the party’s socialist foundation. Deregulation and privatisation of public assets took place; workers’ rights were eroded, taxes on the wealthy were lowered, and inequality took of.

When your 70-year-old GH editorial appeared, socialism was common in many countries. But capitalists wanted it gone — hence the Red Scare propaganda.

Don’t believe the propaganda, please. Colins dictionary: Socialism’s “general

aim is to create a system in which everyone has an equal opportunity to beneit from a country’s wealth”. Capitalism “is an economic and political system in which property, business and industry are owned by private individuals not the state”.

Apart from being arch enemy to true socialism, the whole structure of capitalism is lawed. It is based on economic growth, driven to accumulate capital and extract proit. And without growth, it collapses. Yet perpetual growth on a inite planet leads to social and environmental calamity.

I began this column with Bernie Sanders’ socialist aspirations for the US, and inish with New Zealand’s pending elections.

Honestly, I reckon Labour has drifted too much towards capitalism to be socialist enough. However, in July 2017 Scoop News ran a story headline that National must rule out working with the socialist Greens.

We haven’t got a Sanders — our best chance is a Labour-Green Government, and that’s how I will vote in seven months.

Socialism needs a comebackby Bob

Hughes


COLUMN

ACROSS 1 Helicopter blade (5) 4 Marooned (8) 9 Marzipan flavour (6) 14 Water channel (5) 15 Prevaricate, avoid a direct answer (4,5,3,4) 17 Adjust (5) 18 Assistance (3) 19 Book collection (7) 20 Compulsory by law (9) 21 Fragmented puzzle (6) 24 Large ape (5-4) 25 Distress call (6) 26 Ruler (6) 29 Village (10) 31 Peppery (3) 32 Nonsense (6) 33 Heroic tale (4) 35 Garden tool (3) 37 Opera solo (4) 39 Lasting power (9) 40 Remiss (9) 41 Automaton (5) 42 Mimic (8) 47 Naturally creative (8)

51 Give the slip (5) 55 Ran away (9) 56 Theatre production (5,4) 58 List of names (4) 59 Equipment (3) 60 Regular (4) 61 Tacky (6) 62 Tree (3) 63 Owner (10) 66 Wartime engagement (6) 67 Quell (6) 69 Domineering, commanding (9) 72 Elixir (6) 73 Gut (9) 75 Unlucky accidents (7) 77 Falsehood (3) 80 Chilly (5) 81 "When all _ _ _ _ _ _, A host of golden daffodils" (2,4,1,3,1,5) (Wordsworth)82 Vertical passageway (5) 83 Road leveller (6) 84 Share fifty-fifty (4,4) 85 Sea's edge (5)

DOWN 2 Dutiful behaviour (9)

3 Exterior (5) 5 Factual (4) 6 Draw in (7) 7 German porcelain (7,5) 8 Lack of faith (5) 9 Smoker's accessory (7) 10 Honey wine (4) 11 Nincompoop (6) 12 Drinking tube (5) 13 Smooth-textured cheese (7) 14 Actor's assistant (7) 16 Loss of a close friend through death (11) 22 Concurred (6) 23 Forbearing (7) 24 Pariah (7) 25 Parent (6) 27 Local tongue (7) 28 Account book (6) 30 Sour-tasting (4) 32 Horse race (5) 34 Caper (5) 36 Flightless bird (4)

38 Lip (3) 42 Very angry (5) 43 Check over (7) 44 Sailor's shout (4) 45 Quirk (6) 46 Hoarse (5) 48 Famous leaning construction (5,2,4) 49 Dreamlike (7) 50 Poorly (3) 51 School (7) 52 Tea set (anag)(6) 53 Of maths (12) 54 Retain (4) 57 Horse's feet (6) 64 Subdue by force (9) 65 Flagrant (7) 66 Stabilising weight (7) 68 Amusement park (7) 70 Daybreak (7) 71 Barrel maker (6) 72 Foot lever (5) 74 Era (5) 76 Severe (5) 78 Watched (4) 79 Bathroom powder (4)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14

15 16 17

18

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22 23

24 25 26 27

28

29 30 31 32 33 34

35 36

37 38 39 40

41

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51 52 53 54

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59

60 61 62 63 64

65

66 67 68 69 70

71

72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79

80 81

82

83 84 85

1427

WATER FOR ELEPHANTSSaturday, 8.45pm, TVNZ 2In 1931, a former veterinary student takes a job in a travelling circus and falls in love with the ringmaster’s wife. Starring: Robert Pattinson, Reece Witherspoon.

ON TV THIS WEEKEND

ANGELS & DEMONSSaturday, 8.55pm, THREERobert Langdon works with a nuclear physicist to prevent an attack on the Vatican.Starring: Tom Hanks, Ewan McGregor.

OCEAN’S 8Sunday, 8.30pm, TVNZ 2Debbie Ocean assembles a team to plan a heist at the Met Gala. Starring: Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Anne Hathaway.

13 GOING ON 30Sunday, 7pm, BRAVOA girl makes a wish on her thirteenth birthday and wakes up the next day as a thirty-year-old woman. Starring: Jennifer Garner.

MR POPPER’SPENGUINSSaturday, 7pm, TVNZ 2A penguin shows up at a New York businessman’s door, turn-ing his life upside down.Starring: Jim Carrey.

9SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 2020

TELEVISION


SATURDAY-SUNDAY TELEVISION

PAY TV

TVNZ 1

SKY SPORT 1 SKY SPORT 2 SKY 5 DISCOVERY

CHOICE

MOVIES PREMIERE

TVNZ 2 THREE PRIME MAORI TV

RNZ NATIONAL

BRAVO

KEY 0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; (HLS) Highlights; (RPL) Replay; (DLY) Delayed; 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for younger viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence.

5pm The Chase 0

6pm 1 News At 6pm 0

7pm Ant And Dec’s Saturday

Night Takeaway 0

TV hosts Ant and Dec

host a high-energy

variety show.

8pm L Lotto

The Lotto draw.

8.05 Ant And Dec’s Saturday

Night Takeaway 0

Continued.

8.15 Best Home Cook 0

The cooks must

make their ultimate

meringues.

9.30 Aretha! A Grammy

Tribute To The Queen Of

Soul 0

Tyler Perry pays tribute

to the late soul music

icon.

11.10 Mrs Wilson AO 3 0

SUNDAY

12.25 Doctor Doctor AO 3 0

1.30 Coronation Street PGR 3

0

3.35 Infomercials

6am Extreme Road

Rescue 3 0

6.50 Tiny House Nation 3

7.35 Tagata Pasifika 3

8am Praise Be 3

8.30 Off The Grid With Pio 0

9am Q+A With Jack Tame 0

10am F Islands Of The

Gulf 3 0

10.30 Haka Global 0

10.55 Attitude 3 0

11.25 Fair Go 3 0

11.55 Sunday 3 0

12.55 Location, Location,

Location 3 0

1.50 Building Giants 0

2.50 Chasing Monsters PGR 3

3.50 F Serengeti 3 0

4.55 The Chase 0

5.30 Super Rugby: Crusaders

v Reds (HLS)

6pm Super Rugby: Waratahs

v Chiefs (HLS)

6.30 L Super Rugby:

Hurricanes v Blues

9.10 L Super Rugby:

Rebels v Lions

From AAMI Park,

Melbourne.


v Reds (HLS)

SUNDAY

12am Super Rugby:

Hurricanes v Blues (RPL)

2am L Super Rugby:

Sharks v Jaguares

4.10 L Super Rugby: Bulls

v Highlanders

6.35 Women’s Six Nations:

England v Wales (RPL)

8.35 L Women’s Six

Nations: Scotland v

France

10.45 Super Rugby: Bulls v

Highlanders (RPL)

12.40 Super Rugby: Rebels v

Lions (HLS)

1.10 Super Rugby: Sharks v

Jaguares (HLS)


Highlanders (HLS)

2.10 Six Nations: Ireland v

Italy (HLS)

2.40 Six Nations: England v

Wales (HLS)


v Reds (HLS)

3.40 Super Rugby: Waratahs

v Chiefs (HLS)


Wales (RPL)

5pm Pakistan Super League:

Karachi v Multan (HLS)

5.30 Chats: The Ewen

Chatfield Story

6pm Women’s T20 World

Cup (HLS) England v

South Africa.

6.30 Women’s T20 World

Cup (HLS) Semi-final Two:

Australia v South Africa.

7pm South Africa v

Australia (HLS) First ODI.

8pm South Africa v

Australia (HLS) Second

ODI.

From Muangaung Oval,

Bloemfontein.

9pm L South Africa v

Australia

Third ODI.

From Senwes Park,

Potchefstroom.

SUNDAY


Cup (HLS)

6am Blackcaps v England

2013 (HLS)

6.30 Pakistan Super

League (HLS)

7am Blackcaps v England

2018 (RPL) Fourth ODI:

Last Two Hours.

9am L South Africa v

Australia

Third ODI.

4.30 Pakistan Super

League (HLS) Islamabad v

Peshawar.

5pm Pakistan Super

League (HLS) Lahore v

Quetta.

5.30 South Africa v

Australia (HLS) Third ODI.

7.30 Trucking Hell M

A lorry has straddled the

M1’s central barrier, and

Steve must winch it off;

Jim risks life and limb to

rescue a tractor.

8.30 Lazy Boy Garage PG

Jonny finds a two-door

Ford Escort in Austria,

but Tim’s worst fears

are confirmed when it

arrives.

9pm Ax Men ML

One of Papac’s men has

disappeared into thin air.

10pm Classic Pawn Stars PG

10.30 Trucking Hell M

11.20 The Simpsons PG


SUNDAY

12.15 The Simpsons Super

Sunday PG


2.35 Supergirl MVS

3.20 Main Event MV

4.05 Classic Pawn Stars PG

4.30 Ax Men ML

5.15 Chicago PD 16V

6am Lazy Boy Garage PG

6.25 Supergirl MVS

7.10 NCIS: New Orleans MV

7.55 Main Event MV

8.45 The Amazing Race PG

9.35 Supergirl MVS

10.25 Classic Pawn Stars PG


11.45 Ax Men ML

12.40 Mountain Men PG


2pm The Amazing Race PG

3pm Raw MVC

5.45 SmackDown MVC

5.30 Then Came You MLSC 2019

Drama.

7.05 Another Kind Of

Wedding MLSC 2018 Comedy.

A fractured family must

confront what came

between them at their

eldest son’s wedding.

8.30 Finding Steve

McQueen MLS 2018 Drama.

10.05 Yesterday

MLSC 2019 Comedy.

SUNDAY

12am The Old Man And The

Gun ML 2018 Drama.

1.35 Slut In A Good Way

16LSC 2018 Drama.

3.05 Secret Summer

PG 2015 Drama.

4.30 Finding Steve


6.05 Yesterday

MLSC 2019 Comedy.

8am Then Came You

MLSC 2019 Drama.

9.35 Another Kind Of

Wedding MLSC 2018 Comedy.

11am The Old Man And The

Gun ML 2018 Drama.

12.35 Finding Steve


2.10 Yesterday

MLSC 2019 Comedy.

4.05 The Miseducation Of

Cameron Post

MVLSC 2018 Drama.

5.35 Sweetheart Con

MVLC 2017 Thriller.

5.40 Homestead Rescue PG

6.35 BattleBots PG

7.30 Nasa’s Unexplained

Files PG

8.30 UFOs: The Lost

Evidence PG

9.25 Gold Rush PG

10.15 The Day I Ran China PG

11.05 Undercover

Billionaire PG

11.55 How It’s Made PG

SUNDAY

12.20 How Do They Do It? PG

12.45 BattleBots PG

1.35 The World’s Deadliest

Weather Caught On

Camera PG

2.25 Evil Lives Here MVLC

3.15 Web Of Lies PG

4.05 People Magazine

Investigates PG

4.55 The Coroner: I Speak

For The Dead M

5.45 The 1980s: The

Deadliest Decade M



7.30 UFOs: The Lost

Evidence PG

8.20 Nasa’s Unexplained

Files PG

9.10 BattleBots PG

10am Undercover

Billionaire PG

10.50 Homestead Rescue PG

11.40 Alaska: The Last

Frontier PG

12.30 Outback Opal

Hunters PG

1.20 Gold Rush PG

2.10 Aussie Gold Hunters PG

6pm Friends 3 0 Phoebe pretends to be Joey’s agent; Ross is upset when Ben brings a Barbie doll on his weekend visit; Chandler goes to the girls for relationship advice.

7pm M Mr Popper’s

Penguins PGR 0 2010

Family Comedy. A driven businessman is clueless when it comes to the important things in life, until he inherits six penguins. Jim Carrey, Carla Gugino, Angela Lansbury.

8.45 M Water For

Elephants PGR 0 2011

Drama. A veterinary student abandons his studies after his parents are killed, and joins a travelling circus as its vet. Reese Witherspoon, Robert Pattinson.

11.15 M Conspiracy

Theory AO 0 1997 Thriller. Mel Gibson, Julia Roberts.

SUNDAY 1.45 M Mortdecai AO 0 2014

Crime Comedy. Johnny Depp, Gwyneth Paltrow, Ewan McGregor.

3.35 America’s Funniest Home

Videos 3 0 4am Mike And Molly PGR 3 0 5.05 Fresh 3 5.30 Religious Infomercials

6am Paw Patrol 3 0 6.20 Thomas And Friends 0 6.35 New Looney Tunes 3 0 6.55 Masha And The Bear 3 0 7.05 Dorothy And The Wizard

Of Oz 0 7.25 Elena Of Avalor 0 7.45 Tales Of Nai Nai 0 8am What Now?

10am Shortland Street PGR 3 0 Noon M Father Of The

Bride 0 1991 Comedy. Steve Martin, Diane Keaton, Kimberly Williams.

2.05 Home And Away 3 0 4.05 The Bachelor 0

5.30 HelloWorld

6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm

7pm America’s Got Talent:

The Champions 0

8.55 M Angels And

Demons AO 0 2009 Crime.

A Harvard symbologist

finds ancient forces

will stop at nothing to

advance their goals as

he unravels a plot to

blow up the Vatican.

11.30 M Nanny

Surveillance AO 0 2018

Thriller.

SUNDAY

1.20 Infomercials

5am Hillsong

5.30 Charles Stanley

6am Life TV

6.30 Brian Houston

7am Charles Stanley

8am Life TV 3

8.30 Turning Point

9am R&R With Eru And

K’Lee

9.30 The Hui 0

10am NewsHub Nation 0

11.05 Ainsley’s Market Menu

Noon Ocean Bounty 3 0

1pm Motorsport: The Grid

1.30 Motorsport:

World Speedway

Championship

3pm Motorsport: ABB

FIA Formula E

Championship

4pm Motorsport: V8

Supercars Super2

Series Adelaide.

4.55 Wild Weather With

Richard Hammond 3 0

5pm Addicted To Fishing 3 0

5.30 Prime News

6pm Homes By The Med 0

7pm WhichCar 0

A Japanese sports

legend returns to test

Ford’s own sports

legend, and to debunk

some MPV myths.

7.30 The Sixties PGR 3 0

1968 was one of

the most dramatic

years in American

history, including

the assassination of

Martin Luther King jr

and Robert Kennedy,

the election of Richard

Nixon, and more.

8.30 Hellfire Heroes PGR 0

9.30 Super Rugby (DLY)

Crusaders v Reds.

11.30 UFC 248 Countdown:

Adesanya v Romero

SUNDAY

12.30 Clash Of The

Collectables

1am Closedown

6am Religious Programme

7am Nella The Princess

Knight 3 0

7.30 Religious Programme

10am Cricket: Pakistan

Super League (HLS)

Islamabad United v

Lahore Qalanders.

10.30 Golf: NZ Open

Event (HLS)

11am Rugby League:

Super League (HLS)

Warrington Wolves v

Castleford Tigers.

Noon Paul And Nick’s

Big Food Trip: New

Zealand 3 0

1pm Massive Engineering

Mistakes PGR 3

2pm L UFC 248 Prelims

4pm Hot Bench 3

4.30 Rugby Nation

5.30 Prime News

5pm The Hui

5.30 Nga Tamariki O Te

Kohu 3

6.30 Te Ao: Maori News

7pm M Moshi Monsters:

The Movie PGR 2013

Animated Adventure. Based

on the virtual world

of Moshi Monsters.

The monsters band

together to stop the evil

Dr Strangelove and his

sidekick from pulverising

the Great Moshling Egg.

8.40 M The Godfather AO

1972 Crime.

11.30 Te Ao: Maori News 3

SUNDAY

12am Closedown

6.30 Waiata Mai

6.40 Tamariki Haka

6.50 Kids’ Kai Kart 3

7am Darwin + Newts 3

7.10 Huhu: Te Tunga Rakau

7.20 He Rourou 3

7.30 Potae Pai 3

7.40 Kainga Whakapaipai 3

7.50 ‘Polyfest Kapa Haka’ 3

8.20 Haati Paati 3

8.30 Waka Ama Sprints 3

9am Globe 3

9.30 Swagger

10am Easy Eats 3

11am R&R With Eru And

K’Lee 3

11.30 Te Ao With Moana 3

Noon Funny Whare:

Gamesnight PGR 3

12.30 Taha Tauiwi 3

1pm Touch Rugby:

Junior National

Championships 3

2pm M Moshi Monsters:

The Movie PGR 2013

Animated Adventure.

3.30 Marae Kai Masters 3

4.30 Tagata Pasifika

5pm Ipukarea 3

5.30 Nga Pari Karangaranga

O Te Motu 3

5pm Paul Hollywood: A Bakers Life

5.30 Lonely Planet: Roads Less

Travelled 6.30 Jamie And Jimmy’s

Food Fight Club 7.30 Restoration

Home 8.30 Antiques Roadshow

9.30 M Michael Clayton AO 2007

SUNDAY Midnight Hugh’s

Wild West 1am Carver

Kings 1.30 Cash Cowboys

2.30 M Michael Clayton PGR 2007

5am Jamie And Jimmy’s Food Fight

Club 6am My Second Restaurant

In India 6.30 Through The Bible

With Les Feldick 7am Leading

The Way 7.30 Healthy Food Guide

8am Paul Hollywood: A Bakers Life

8.30 Animal Park 9.30 Brother v

Brother 10.30 Jamie And Jimmy’s

Food Fight Club 11.30 Stars In

Their Cars Noon Home Of The

Year 12.30 Hugh’s Wild West

1.30 Lonely Planet: Roads Less

Travelled 2.30 Antiques Roadshow

3.30 Inside The Vets 4.30 Luke

Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam

5pm Luke Nguyen’s Railway

Vietnam 5.30 My Dream Home

5.30 Undercover

Boss 6.30 Undercover

Boss 7.30 Botched PGR

8.30 Vanderpump Rules AO

9.30 The Real Housewives Of New

Jersey AO 10.30 A Lie To Die For AO

11.30 Love It Or List It

SUNDAY 12.20 Infomercials

5am How Do I Look? 9.10 Love

It Or List It 10am Love It Or

List It 10.50 Botched PGR

11.40 Love It Or List It: Vancouver

12.30 Hoarders 1.25 Hoarders

2.20 Hoarders 3.15 Judge Jerry

3.40 Judge Jerry 4.05 Judge Jerry

4.30 Judge Jerry 5pm Hollywood

Medium With Tyler Henry

5pm The World At Five 5.10 Focus On Politics 5.30 Tagata O Te Moana 6.06 Womad Taranaki Highlights from the 2019 World Music festival in New Plymouth. 7.06 Saturday Night With Phil O’Brien.

SUNDAY 12.04 The All Night Programme 6.08 Storytime 7.10 Sunday Morning 7.35 The House 8.10 Insight 9.06 Mediawatch 12.12 Two Cents Worth 12.30 Standing Room Only 1.10 At The Movies 2.05 The Laugh Track 3.04 The 3 O’Clock Drama 4.06 Smart Talk 5pm The World At Five 5.10 Heart And Soul 5.40 Te Waonui A Te Manu Korihi

Ant and Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway, 8.05pm on TVNZ 1

Mr Popper’s Penguins 7pm on TVNZ 2

Angels and Demons 8.55pm on Three

Compiled by7Mar20

© TVNZ 2020 © TVNZ 2020

11Saturday, March 7, 2020

SUNDAY-MONDAY TELEVISION

PAY TV

TVNZ 1

SKY SPORT 1 SKY SPORT 2 SKY 5 DISCOVERY

CHOICE

MOVIES PREMIERE

TVNZ 2 THREE PRIME MAORI TV

RNZ NATIONAL

BRAVO

KEY 0 Closed captions; 3 Repeat; (HLS) Highlights; (RPL) Replay; (DLY) Delayed; 16 Approved for persons 16 years or over; 18 Approved for persons 18 years or over; AO Adults only; C Content may offend; L Language may offend; M Suitable for mature audiences; PG/PGR Parental guidance recommended for younger viewers; S Sexual content may offend; V Contains violence.

SUNDAY—MONDAY’S TELEVISION GUIDE

6pm 1 News At 6pm 0

7pm Country Calendar 0

A very busy young

farmer is making life

easier for lifestyle-block

owners while giving

everything she can back

to the community.

7.30 Sunday 0

A Christchurch mosque

attack survivor who’s

business dream is

finally about to come

true; The 82-year-old

who can no longer run

the homestead he calls

paradise.

8.30 Gold Digger AO 0

Patrick and Della accuse

Benjamin of infidelity.

9.40 Autopsy: George

Michael AO 0

George Michael was

one of the most brilliant

performers of his

generation, and his

death was attributed

to natural causes, but

rumour and suspicion

that other forces were at

play persist.

10.35 Ramy AO

11.45 When We Rise AO 3 0

MONDAY

12.40 Hillary PGR 3 0

1.40 Coronation Street AO 3

0

3.35 Infomercials

6am Breakfast

9am The Ellen DeGeneres

Show 0

10am Tipping Point 3

11am Cash Trapped 0

Noon 1 News At Midday 0

12.30 Emmerdale PGR 0

1pm Coronation Street PGR 3

0

2pm The Ellen DeGeneres

Show 3 0

3pm Tipping Point

4pm Te Karere

4.30 Dog Squad 3 0

5pm The Chase 0

7pm Women’s Six Nations:

England v Wales (HLS)

From Twickenham Stoop.

7.30 Women’s Six Nations:

Scotland v France (HLS)

From Scotstoun

Stadium.

8pm Rugby Nation

9pm World Sevens (HLS)

Vancouver: Day One.

From BC Place Stadium,

Vancouver.

10.30 Super Rugby: Rebels v

Lions (HLS)

From AAMI Park in

Melbourne.

11pm Super Rugby: Sharks v

Jaguares

11.30 Super Rugby: Sunwolves

v Brumbies (RPL)

MONDAY


Highlanders (RPL)

4am Super Rugby: Sunwolves

v Brumbies (HLS)

4.30 Rugby Nation

5.35 L Sevens: World

Series

Vancouver: Day Two.


v Reds (HLS)

1pm L Sevens: World

Series

Vancouver: Day Two.

3pm Six Nations: Scotland v

France (HLS)

3.30 Super Rugby: Waratahs

v Chiefs (HLS)

4pm Rugby Nation

5pm Six Nations: Ireland v

Italy (HLS)


Wales (HLS)

5pm Pakistan Super

League (HLS) Lahore v

Quetta.

5.30 South Africa v

Australia (HLS) Third ODI.


Cup (HLS) Semi-final Two:

Australia v South Africa.

7.30 L Women’s T20

World Cup

Final: Australia v India.

11.30 Pakistan Super

League (HLS)

Lahore v Quetta.

MONDAY

12am South Africa v

Australia (HLS)

1am South Africa v

Australia (HLS)

2am L Pakistan Super

League

Lahore Qalanders v

Karachi Kings.

6.30 South Africa v

Australia (HLS)


Cup (HLS)

8am Women’s T20 World

Cup (HLS)


Cup (RPL)

Final: Australia v India.

12.30 Blackcaps v India (HLS)

Second Test, Day Three.

1.30 Chats: The Ewen

Chatfield Story

2pm Pakistan Super

League (RPL) Lahore v

Karachi.


Cup (HLS) Australia v

White Ferns.

5.45 SmackDown MVC


When Elvis Bertrand’s

daughter is linked to an

NCIS murder case, he

asks Pride to prove her

innocence.

8.30 Criminal Minds 16VS


10.30 Chicago PD 16V


MONDAY

12.15 SmackDown MVC

1.55 Chicago PD 16V





6am Jeopardy! PG

6.25 Wheel Of Fortune PG


7.15 Robot Wars PGV

8am Border Security:

Australia’s Frontline M

8.25 Highway Thru Hell PG

9.15 Hardcore Pawn PG

9.40 CSI MV

10.25 SVU MVS

11.10 Robot Wars PGV

Noon Jeopardy PG

12.25 Wheel Of Fortune PG



2.25 CSI MV

3.10 Robot Wars PGV

4pm The Simpsons PG

4.30 Jeopardy! PG

5pm Wheel Of Fortune PG

5.30 Hardcore Pawn PG

5.35 Sweetheart Con MVLC

2017 Thriller. Jessalyn

Gilsig, Jon Cor.

7pm Holmes And

Watson 16VLSC 2018

Comedy. A comedic take

on the classic literary

partnership of detective

Sherlock Holmes and

his partner Doctor

Watson. Will Ferrell, John

C Reilly.

8.30 Godzilla II: King Of

The Monsters MVL 2019

Action. Humanity faces

a battery of god-sized

monsters, including the

mighty Godzilla, Rodan,

and the three-headed

King Ghidorah.

10.45 Superfly 16VLSC 2018 Action.

MONDAY

12.40 Domino 18VLC 2019 Thriller.


Cameron Post MVLSC 2018

Drama.


2017 Thriller.

5.02 Holmes And

Watson 16VLSC 2018 Comedy.

6.30 Godzilla II: King Of The

Monsters MVL 2019 Action.

8.40 Superfly 16VLSC 2018 Action.


Cameron Post MVLSC 2018

Drama.


2017 Thriller.

1.30 Holmes And

Watson 16VLSC 2018 Comedy.

3pm Godzilla II: King Of The

Monsters MVL 2019 Action.

5.10 The Padre MVL 2018 Drama.



7.30 Blowing Up History PG

8.30 Outback Opal

Hunters PG

9.25 Undercover

Billionaire PG No Pain No

Gain.

10.15 Unexplained And

Unexplored PG Mystery

of the American Maya.

11.05 Expedition Unknown PG

Corsica’s Nazi Treasure.


MONDAY


12.45 Man v Bear PG

1.35 World’s Deadliest

Weather Caught On

Camera PG

2.25 Naked And Afraid M


4.55 Naked And Afraid PG


6.35 Gold Rush PG

7.30 World’s Deadliest

Weather Caught On

Camera PG

8.20 Blowing Up History PG

9.10 Outback Opal

Hunters PG

10am How It’s Made PG



11.40 Swamp Murders M

12.30 Killer Instinct With

Chris Hansen MVLC

1.20 The Perfect Murder M

2.10 Top Gear

3pm Bering Sea Gold PG

3.50 Deadliest Catch PG

4.45 Fast N’ Loud PG


6pm The Big Bang Theory 3 0

6.30 The Simpsons 0

7pm The Bachelorette NZ 0

Jealousy arrives in the

house as roses are

handed out like candy,

causing one previous

favourite to make the

riskiest play of all.

8.30 M Ocean’s 8

AO 0 2018 Action. Former

convict Debbie Ocean

recruits a team of

specialists to carry out

the ultimate jewellery

theft at the Met Gala.

Sandra Bullock, Cate

Blanchett.

10.45 M Alien

PGR 0 1979 Sci-fi Thriller.

Tom Skerritt, Sigourney

Weaver.

MONDAY

1.05 The Walking Dead AO 3 0

1.55 Krypton AO 3 0

2.40 The Exorcist AO 3 0

3.25 Infomercials

4am Religious Infomercials

4.30 Regular Show 3 0

4.40 Mike And Molly PGR 3 0

5.30 Infomercials

6.30 Rescue Bots Academy 0

6.40 Moon And Me 0

7am My Little Pony 3 0

7.25 Star v The Forces Of

Evil 3 0

7.50 Bunnicula 3 0

8.15 The Lion Guard 3 0

8.35 Goldie And Bear 3 0

9am Infomercials

10.05 Neighbours 3 0

10.35 The Bachelorette NZ 3 0

Noon 2 Broke Girls AO 3 0

1pm Judge Rinder PGR

2pm American Housewife PGR

3 0

3pm Shortland Street 3 0

3.30 Powerpuff Girls 3 0

3.40 Pokemon: Sun And Moon:

Ultra Legends 0

4.05 The Deep 0

4.30 Friends 3 0

5pm The Simpsons 3 0

5.30 Home And Away 0

6pm NewsHub Live At 6pm

7pm Married At First Sight

Australia PGR 0

After a volatile week,

the group is divided and

two couples leave the

experiment.

8.30 M A Quiet Place

AO 0 2018 Thriller.

A family of four must

conduct their lives in

silence after creatures

that hunt by sound

threaten their survival.

John Krasinski, Emily

Blunt.

10.20 Talking Married AO 0

10.30 Blue Bloods AO 0

Frank intervenes when

diplomatic immunity

complicates a child-

abuse case; a robbery

takes place while Eddie

and Jamie are on a

double date.

11.25 Hawaii Five-0 AO 3 0

McGarrett receives a tip

that someone is plotting

a terror attack on Oahu;

Chin and Abby face a

difficult decision.

MONDAY

12.20 Infomercials

6am The AM Show

9am The Café

10am Infomercials

11.25 Millionaire Hot Seat 3 0

12.25 Face The Truth PGR

12.55 Dr Phil AO

1.50 Married At First Sight

Australia PGR 3 0

3.20 My Sri Lanka With Peter

Kuruvita

3.55 United Plates Of

America 3

4.30 NewsHub Live At

4:30pm

5pm Millionaire Hot Seat 0

5.30 Prime News

6pm The Great Escapers

7pm Storage Wars PGR 0

7.30 North America With

Simon Reeve PGR 0

Simon Reeve begins his

most ambitious journey

yet, travelling the length

of the Americas. On the

first leg, he goes from

the frozen beauty of

Alaska, down through

Canada to Vancouver.

8.30 Brian Johnson’s A Life

On The Road PGR 0

9.30 F Uncharted With

Sam Neill PGR 3 0

10.30 SmackDown PGR

11.35 Football: A-League

MONDAY

1.35 Closedown

6am Ben 10: Alien Force 3 0

6.25 The Powerpuff Girls 3 0

6.50 Endangered Species 3

0

7.15 Danny Phantom

7.40 The Fairly OddParents 3

0

8.30 The Moe Show 3 0

9am Celebrity Antiques Road

Trip 3

10am The Doctors PGR

11am The Chase Australia 3

0

Noon 3rd Rock From The

Sun PGR 0

12.30 Chicago Justice PGR 3 0

1.30 Frasier 3

2pm The Late Show With

Stephen Colbert PGR 3

3pm Wheel Of Fortune

3.30 Jeopardy

4pm A Place In The Sun

5pm 3rd Rock From The

Sun 0

5.30 Prime News

5pm Ipukarea 3

5.30 Nga Pari Karangaranga

O Te Motu 3

6pm Waka Huia

6.30 Te Ao: Maori News

7pm Aotearoa 3

7.30 Rise PGR 3

8.30 M American

Animals AO 2018 Drama.

True story of four young

men who attempt one

of the most audacious

art thefts in American

history.

Evan Peters, Barry

Keoghan.

10.30 Kairakau

11pm Te Ao: Maori News 3

11.30 Closedown

MONDAY

6.30 Waiata Mai

6.40 Pukoro

7.10 Tamariki Haka

7.20 E Kori 3

7.25 Pipi Ma

7.30 ZooMoo

7.40 Te Nutube

7.50 Darwin + Newts 3

8am Polyfest Kapa Haka 3

8.30 Sidewalk Karaoke PGR 3

9am Best Of Kai Time On

The Road 3

9.30 Opaki 3

10am Celebrity Playlist 3

10.30 Morena

11am Matangi Rau 3

Noon Funny Whare:

Gamesnight PGR 3

12.30 What’s Up With The

Tumoanas? PGR

1pm Nga Pari Karangaranga

O Te Motu 3

1.30 Opaki 3

2pm Toku Reo 3

3pm Polyfest Kapa Haka 3

3.30 Playlist

4pm Grid 3

4.30 Pukana 3

5pm Waiata Mai

5.10 Pukoro

5.40 Tamariki Haka

5.50 E Kori 3

5.55 Pipi Ma

5pm Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam 5.30 My Dream Home 6.30 Road To Riches 7.30 Tut’s Treasures: Hidden Secrets 8.30 M Broken City AO 2013 Crime. 10.30 Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam 11pm Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam 11.30 Road To Riches

MONDAY 12.30 My Dream Home 1.30 Carver Kings 2am Cash Cowboys 3am M Broken City AO 2013 Crime. 5am Stars In Their Cars 5.30 Home Of The Year 6am Animal Park 7am Animal Park 8am Inside The Vets 9am Cheese Slices 9.30 Brother v Brother 10.30 Stars In Their Cars 11am Home Of The Year 11.30 Britain’s Most Historic Towns 12.30 Road To Riches 1.30 Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam 2pm Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam 2.30 Tut’s Treasures: Hidden Secrets 3.30 Hope For Wildlife 4.30 River Cottage Autumn 5.30 Mysteries At The Museum

5pm Hollywood Medium With

Tyler Henry 6pm Love It Or List

It: Vancouver 7pm M 13

Going On 30 PGR 2014 Comedy

Drama. 0 9.05 M New Year’s

Eve PGR 2011 Romantic Comedy.

0 11.25 Very Cavallari AO

MONDAY 12.15 Infomercials

10am Four Weddings

USA 11am Snapped PGR

Noon Keeping Up With The

Kardashians PGR 1pm The

Real Housewives Of Beverly

Hills PGR 2pm Below Deck PGR

3pm Undercover Boss 0 4pm The

Kelly Clarkson Show 5pm Judge

Jerry 5.30 Hoarders

5pm The World At Five 5.10 Heart And Soul 5.40 Te Waonui A Te Manu Korihi 6.06 Te Ahi Kaa 6.45 Voices 7.04 The Ted Radio Hour Ideas worth sharing. 8.06 Sunday Night With Grant Walker. Music and nostalgia. 10pm The 10 O’Clock Report 10.10 Mediawatch 10.45 The House 11.04 The Retro Cocktail Hour

MONDAY 12.04 The All Night Programme 5am First Up 6am Morning Report 9.06 Nine To Noon 10.45 The Reading Noon Midday Report 1.06 Afternoons 4.06 The Panel 5pm Checkpoint

Gold Digger 8.30pm on TVNZ 1

A Quiet Place 8.30pm on Three

Broken City 8.30pm on Choice

Compiled by8Mar20

© TVNZ 2020 © TVNZ 2020

Saturday, March 7 ▶ Korowai Weaving Workshop (Mar 7-8, 14-

15 & 21-22). Complete a traditionally woven small korowai/Kaakahu, 9am-late, $450. Details: He Taonga Tuku Iho Facebook page.

▶ Makauri School Gala. Stalls, hangi, cakes, produce, jumble, winning wheel, horse rides, kid-friendly fun. Makauri School, 120 King Rd, midday-3pm, free entry, rain or shine.

▶ Calendar Girls Concert – Gisborne Cancer Soc fundraiser. Performers: Savvy, G’zukers Goodtime Band, Barleycorn. Unity heatre, 4pm, $20. Tickets: message Heather McIntyre or Sarah Olsen.

▶ Teams Night: Stockcars, Sidecars and Derby. Afternoon qualifying session free to the public, 1.30-4pm, gates open noon, Eastland Group Raceway, 357 Awapuni Rd. Gates open for inals at 5pm, racing 6pm. Gate sale tickets, subject to change: $50Fam (2A+3C), $20A, $10Snr, $8 5-15s, u/5s free.

▶ Salty Sirens: Women’s Surf Festival (to Mar 8). For women and girls to take up suring, meet new people, learn new skills, have some fun. Mar 7; Mix & Mingle at 6pm and Mar 8; Surf festival, Midway Beach, 45 Centennial Marine Dr, 10am-2pm.

▶ he Complete Works of William Shakespeare – Abridged (to Mar 21). A funny take on all of Shakespeare’s plays with only three performers in two acts. Evolution heatre Company, 75 Disraeli St, 7.30-9.30pm, R12. Tickets+Bfee: $35A, $30Snr & $25 o/12s at eveninda.co.nz

▶ Brazilbeat Soundsystem Play the Vibe House, 69 Central, Peel Street, 10pm till late, $5 on the door.

Sunday, March 8 ▶ Gisborne Runners and Walkers Club. 1.5

hour walk/run, 8am. For meeting place; email [email protected]

▶ Eastland Kart Club Racing. Spectators welcome on 8 & 15 March, Fun Day for newcomers on 22 March. Aerodrome Road of Awapuni Road, with access from the bend, 9am – midday approx., free admission.

▶ Stride For Stroke. Come along and support fundraising for the recovery of stroke survivors; 5km walk/run course, accessible to those with disabilities/prams. Churchill Park, Beacon St, 10am start, $10A 17/o, $5 16/u, kids u/5 free. For tickets ph 863 2716

▶ Salty Sirens: Women’s Surf Festival, 10am-2pm, Midway Beach. See Mar 7.

▶ Lions Express Train Rides. Start: near Gisborne Wainui Lions Junior Cycle Park, Centennial Marine Dr, 11am-3pm, $2.

▶ Wahine & Wine – Celebrate International Women’s Day. Hosted by Supergrans Tairawhiti Trust & Matawhero Wines. Market stalls, a range of nibbles and music by the Steve Kingi Band and T-Bonez. Matawhero Wines, 189 Riverpoint Road, midday-6pm Tickets $15 from matawhero.co.nz, with $5 donation going to Supergrans Charity.

▶ Whanau Have-a-go: Badminton. Learn how to play, all skill levels welcome, free. Badminton Centre, 134 Roebuck Rd, 1-4pm.

▶ Historic MV Takitimu Cruise. Sights of Poverty Bay from a fully-restored historic tug. Sailing from Pier 1, Inner Harbour (gate outside Tatapouri SFC), weather permitting, 2pm. Pay at the gate: $20A, $10u/12s, limit 25. Details: Brian ph 027 474 9360.

▶ he Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged), 4-6pm. See Mar 7.

Monday, March 9 ▶ Badminton Centre, 134 Roebuck Rd.

Social Morning, 9-11.30am, $4, ph 867 2584. Kiwi Badminton for Year 3-7 players, 4.30-5.30pm, $5, ph 027 350 9482. Gisborne Badminton Club, 7-9pm, $10, ph 867 1416.

▶ Treble Court Cruise Market. Local stalls and cultural performance. Treble Court, 9am-2pm. Market cancelled if ship can’t dock. Lana at [email protected]

▶ Eastland Toastmasters. Friendly club for conidence in public speaking. Arohaina, 396 Aberdeen Rd, 5.30-7pm.

▶ Hibernian Club Indoor Bowls. A roll-up for new or seasoned bowlers. Gisborne Intermediate Hall, 7pm, ph 867 6383.

Tuesday, March 10 ▶ Tairawhiti Menzshed. Work in a fully

equipped woodwork or carpentry workspace. Tairawhiti Menzshed, cnr Parkinson & Innes St, 9am-3pm. Ph/txt James 022 465 0396.

▶ Baby Time. For u/2s and their carers; interactive play, songs, rhymes. HB Williams Memorial Library, 34 Bright St, 10am, free.

▶ Community Workshop. Learn how to make preserves, budget-conscious meals and baking. SuperGrans Tairawhiti, 185 Childers Rd, 10am-1pm, free. Bookings: ph 868 3571 or [email protected]

▶ Gizzy Team Relay Series (to Mar 24), fast-paced triathlon fun. Teams of two compete in open and closed courses (open: in the sea+on the road, closed: in the pool+on the grass; not exceeding 300m swim, 5km bike and 1.5km run). Churchill Park, Beacon St, set up from 5pm, 5.30pm start, $20A, $10 young people, incl club membership and relay entry.

▶ Tsunami Information Session by GDC. Computer-generated model shows how a tsunami will afect the district after a M8.9 quake with epicentre 30km from Gisborne. 5.30pm, HB Williams Memorial Library. Free.

▶ Suring for Farmers. Learn to surf, have a BBQ and catch up. Midway Beach beside Surf Life Saving Club, 5.30-7.30pm, free.

▶ River Run Series. A 2.5km or 5km kid/walker/runner-friendly run series. Meet 5.30pm at the Marina carpark for 6pm start, $2 entry. Free for Gisborne Harrier members, or if you bring fresh produce for spot prizes.

▶ Patutahi Badminton Club. Patutahi Hall, Biggs St, 7.30pm, ph 862 7783.

▶ he Country Garden Club. For women interested in gardening or loral arranging. Waerenga a Hika Hall, 728 Matawai Rd, 7.30pm, $2. Details: Katrine ph 867 2427.

Wednesday, March 11 ▶ Smashers. For Year 7-10 badminton

players; itness, social games, fun for all ability levels. Rackets available, please wear sports shoes. Badminton Centre, 134 Roebuck Rd, 3.30-4.30pm, $5, ph Linda 027 264 8660 or [email protected]

▶ Gisborne Boardriders Club Rippers (to Mar 25). Watch your tamariki take their suring to the next level. Near the green container at Midway Beach, 5-6.30pm.

▶ Intro to Composting Workshop, Tairawhiti Environment Centre, 386 Palmerston Rd, 5.30-6.30pm, $5 and take home a free compost bin. Register on ph 867 4708.

▶ Badminton Open Season Tournament (& Mar 18). Badminton Centre, 134 Roebuck Rd, 6pm, see sporty.co.nz

hursday, March 12 ▶ 2020 TSB NZ Surf Life Saving

Championships. 1500 athletes anticipated to attend – NZ rep boat crews, surf swimmers, beach sprinters, ski and board paddlers. Midway beach, 8am hursday – 5pm Sunday. See surlifesaving.org.nz

▶ Tairawhiti Menzshed, 9am-3pm. See Mar 10.

▶ Casual Badminton Group. 134 Roebuck Rd, 9.30am, $4. Details: Raewynne ph 027 256 4351 or [email protected]

▶ Pasiika Concert. Girls’ High and Boys’ High Pasiika Group presents fundraiser for students going to Polyfest in Auckland, GBHS Hall, 6pm, $5 entry, $5 food plates available.

▶ Isaiah B Brunt and Itty Kitty, Dome Room, PBC, 7pm, tickets $20 at the Aviary or door.

▶ he Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged), 7.30-9.30pm. See Mar 7.

Friday, March 13 ▶ NZ Surf Life Saving Championships day 2.

See Mar 12. ▶ Toddler Time. For ages 2-5 and carers;

songs and stories. HB Williams Memorial Library, 34 Bright St, 10am, free.

▶ Eastland Triathlon Club: Skills Session (to Mar 20). Pick up some serious skills for your next triathlon. Churchill Park, Beacon St, 3.30-4.30pm, $10 (incl Club joining fee).

▶ Te Wharau School Gala. A fun-illed evening for whole family, games, food, crafts, rales, produce, plants, jumble. Te Wharau School, Graham Rd, 5-7pm

▶ French Film Festival (until Mar 29). 30 latest French ilms - comedies, thrillers, dramas, classics, kids. Odeon heatre. See Gisborne Herald for screening times, programme visit https://tinyurl.com/ud45xqg


▶ Build-a-Band. Smash Palace Bar, 24 Banks St, 8-11pm, free entry, R18.

Saturday, March 14 ▶ Earlybird Market. Fresh fruit, veges,

pickles, plants. Alfred Cox Park, 204 Grey St, 6-8am, $5 stall. Proceeds to local charities.

▶ Emergency Services Tournament. Fishing contest targeting hapuka, kahawai, gurnard, tarakihi and snapper. Each boat must have a member of police or any emergency service on board. Mahia Boating and Fishing Club, 1 Pohutukawa Dr, 7am, $25 per angler. Register at the club from 6pm March 13, or on the day.

▶ NZ Surf Life Saving Championships day 3. See Mar 12.

▶ Gisborne Boardriders Club: Watch, or compete in 2nd competition of the year for u12s to over-60s. Makorori Beach unless otherwise advised, 8am-3pm, $20 non-GBC member. Register: eventspronto.co.nzhttps://www.eventspronto.co.nz/GBCComp

▶ Gisborne parkrun. A 5km run/walk. Meet: Waikanae Surf Life Saving Club, 280 Grey St, 7.45am. Kid, dog and pram-friendly. See parkrun.co.nz/gisborne/

▶ St Andrew’s Car Boot Sale. Plenty of bargains and with all proits going to good causes. Carpark behind St Andrew’s Church (access of Childers Rd), 8am-midday, $5/car.

▶ Tairawhiti Coin Club. Design your own personalised coin; constructed by a joiner

and decorated by you. BCR Joinery, 522 Gladstone Rd, 9am-midday. Details: [email protected]

▶ Tairawhiti Menzshed, 9am-3pm. See Mar 10.

▶ Kathleen Henderson Memorial Tournament, pre-season netball. Senior, secondary, Aotearoa Maori and men’s teams welcome, Gisborne Netball Centre, 9am-3pm. Entry: $50/team, at http://bit.ly/KHTourn2020

▶ Gisborne Farmers’ Market. Grown or produced locally; vegetables, fruit, cheese, bread, baking, eggs, meat, ish, lowers, seedlings. Cnr Stout & Fitzherbert Sts, 9.30am-12.30pm. Details: gisbornefarmersmarket.co.nz

▶ Classics at Ohope. Gisborne American Car Club tour to see Classic Car & Caravan Show, with the public welcome to join them. Leaving Caltex Makaraka, 9.30am. Register interest with Rick ph 027 490 1373.


▶ Lost Tribe Aotearoa, bringing ‘roots, rock and reggae’ to Gizzy, Smash Palace Bar, 24 Banks St, 9.30pm-12.30am.

Sunday, March 15 ▶ NZ Surf Life Saving Championships inal

day. See Mar 12. ▶ Gisborne Runners and Walkers Club, 8am

start. See Mar 8. ▶ Gisborne Sceptic Group, 11am. Details:

Topics and venue ph 867 3715 or 867 7122. ▶ Lions Express Train Rides, 11am-3pm. See

Mar 8. ▶ Wa165 steam train trip to Muriwai. Bring

a picnic or have a cuppa on board. Leaving from Railway Station, Grey St at 1pm, $35A, $15 u/15s, $80Fam (2A & 2Ch). Any unsold tickets from the station half an hour before departure (cash or Eftpos), Gisborne i-Site, 209 Grey St, ph 868 6139, or www.gcvr.org.nz

▶ Gisborne Country Music Club. Singers and musicians welcome. Blind Foundation Rooms, 39 Grey St, 1-4pm, $3, incl afternoon tea, ph Flo 867 7637 or [email protected]

▶ Colour Run for Diversity. A colourful family 2.5km run. Marina Park carpark, Vogel St and Ormond Rd, 1.30-3pm-midday, free. A two-minute silence will be observed at 1.45pm to mark the anniversary of the Christchurch tragedy.

▶ Historic MV Takitimu Cruise, 2pm. See Mar 8.

▶ he Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged), 4-6pm. See Mar 7.

▶ Surf Life Saving Champs After-Party. Celebrate the Nationals, with Club DJ, Poverty Bay Club, 38 Childers Rd, 9pm-midnight, Tickets $20 from ticketspace, R18.

Submit your photos: www.gisborneherald.co.nz/photo-of-week, or e-m

ail: [email protected] submitting a photo, the entrant agrees to allow The Gisborne Herald Co Ltd permission to use the image now and in the future for printed material and online. W

here possible The Herald will make contact irst.

WHAT’S ONin GisborneTo help promote events you are involved in, e-mail: [email protected] for a listing on the What’s On page, or [email protected] for a listing on the Tairawhiti Gisborne events diary.

PHOTO OF THE WEEKSummer eveningS nearing the end By DeniSe CLeviS


living every moment...has risen, take a small spoon, scoop as little as a teaspoonful and pour it...

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