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Even Jacinda was concerned at people taking disinfectant and then the warning.
Cheers all.
Someone asked if there was a page that has Kaiapoi businesses that are open come Tuesday Covid19 level 3
Yes there is..
kaiapoi.info...
Pity, given that people had taken the time to take photos and/or message re this post from Kirsty Rowe, that it couldnt have been reciprocated...
The animal welfare leagues do a great job;
But I thought I would try a more deserving, personal approach first for Silk.
Silk needs a loving, patient, caring, dotting, cat orientated family To love & care for her:
That takes steps To enforce & maintain her safety & well-being … View moreThe animal welfare leagues do a great job;
But I thought I would try a more deserving, personal approach first for Silk.
Silk needs a loving, patient, caring, dotting, cat orientated family To love & care for her:
That takes steps To enforce & maintain her safety & well-being at all times
* Take SIlk To Cat Protection League Feline Fix/desex, worming etc Program
* Not being exposed To busy roads
* Bringing her in at night
* Gradual Integration and inclusion into the family fold before being released & having freedom.
As you know, I managed To track Silk from 8th February 20 & catch on the 8th April. My feeding program since citing her certainly paid off; Silk adapted well, having a gentle and loving nature, playful, intelligent & communicative.
I cannot keep Silk unfortunately!!
* My old cat Rose is stressed and depressed and hides & sleeps all day, she's exhausted protecting her territory!!
Secondly : Rose has always been an indoor cat and accustomed To outside recreational caged areas
Silk is wanting more and wanting To be free!!!
Plus, having her own space!!!
Silk is such a good natured little girl, she really deserves the best where she can be her own we person and have more environmental choices!!!
PLEASE CAN YOU ADOPT SILK!!!
Only genuine people please
Thank you!!
Maureen,
Trafalgar St.
0212487785
Once the lockdown has finished many people will be searching for employment and/or having to learn new skills to find employment.
The team at Ara Connect Bishopdale has been providing free, flexible computing courses for the local community for nearly 20 years.
Whatever your skill level, we have … View moreOnce the lockdown has finished many people will be searching for employment and/or having to learn new skills to find employment.
The team at Ara Connect Bishopdale has been providing free, flexible computing courses for the local community for nearly 20 years.
Whatever your skill level, we have a course to match, from basic computer skills to the level 3 and 4 National Certificates in Computing – formal qualifications that employers across NZ recognise and value.
We are located in the Bishopdale Mall. During COVID 19 Alert Level 3 you can contact us by email at cffsites@ara.ac.nz to discuss your options.
To show our appreciation for those running small business in our communities, we are giving away our 3 month Premium Business Listings for FREE*.
Usually $150, your Premium Listing enables you to stay visible and connected to those around your business. Let your neighbours know how you're… View moreTo show our appreciation for those running small business in our communities, we are giving away our 3 month Premium Business Listings for FREE*.
Usually $150, your Premium Listing enables you to stay visible and connected to those around your business. Let your neighbours know how you're operating in Alert Level 3, share tips and tricks unique to your industry, send a few shoutouts - or share how your community can support you at this time.
There's no catches and no hidden fees. It's just our small way of saying thank you for playing such an essential part in our communities.
Grab a FREE 3 Month Premium Business Listing now. (Feel free to share the news with your fellow small business owners too!)
*limited time only
John McDonald Electrical are open during the Level 4 Covid 19 lockdown to help with any essential service requirements you may have.
During this time, we are being extremely careful with all of our customers to help maintain a safe environment for both yourself and our staff. When we attend each … View moreJohn McDonald Electrical are open during the Level 4 Covid 19 lockdown to help with any essential service requirements you may have.
During this time, we are being extremely careful with all of our customers to help maintain a safe environment for both yourself and our staff. When we attend each job, we will be bringing gloves, protective masks, disinfectant and hand sanitiser. We will be maintaining a 2 metre distance and ensuring we complete jobs safely for our customers, especially those at high risk.
If you do require any assistance for emergency electrical work, we are only too happy to help. Please contact John on 027 333 3768
An update
My Omnipro (OCR programme) has decided to assist me in making said book text readable.
So I have removed the link to the PDF temporally and hope to be able to supply an easier read edition for those interested in having for free rather than a $300 or more for a hard copy.
(Just remember … View moreAn update
My Omnipro (OCR programme) has decided to assist me in making said book text readable.
So I have removed the link to the PDF temporally and hope to be able to supply an easier read edition for those interested in having for free rather than a $300 or more for a hard copy.
(Just remember librarians are always shelving their problems - e editions will make them obsolete)
A sample from the book pasted below :p21. 140 odd more pages to go and umpteen cups of coffee .
Of course if this is not everyone's cup of tea just click on the ellipsis (three quote marks at bottom and follow directions). cheers all.
CHAPTER III.
LANDING IN FRANCE ORGANISATION.
Throughout the day we travelled, stopping at ORANGE for lunch. Half-an-hour spell, and on again, halting near Lyons for tea, and next morning, at Marcon for breakfast. These halts were at places where all troop trains stopped, and there the L of C (Lines of Communication) had boiling water ready for the making of tea. The population on the Line of Route greeted us with enthusiasm. Shouts of " Ville Australia" were caught up along the line. Our headgear' did not appear any different to these people from our cousins over the sea ; but still some more intelligent person who had evidently met the " digger" before shouted "Vive Nouvelle-Zelande" and though our knowledge of the French language was limited, we managed' " Vive la France." The small boys amused us greatly by running alongside the train shouting "Bully beef, Biscuit, " the only two words they knew of the English language, but it was sufficient to fill their contract.
Our journey took us through Lyons, arriving south of Paris at midnight. The second night we skirted Paris via Versailles and were at EPLUCHES, EAST OF PONT OISE, for the morning meal next day ; thence to AMIENS where we heard the sound of the guns for the first time on the French front, and saw numerous French soldiers, etc. ; continuing through ABBEVILLE,
halting at ETAPL ES to drop part of our train ; thence via Boulogne, Calais and St. Omer to Hazebrouck, where we detrained at 8.0 p.m. on the 19th July. Enquiries
elicited the information that we were to go to a village
called SERCUS, but nobody seemed to know exactly where it was or how far. However, we set out, and by dint of the exercise of limited French, managed to reach our destination by midnight. Progress was very
Cheers all.
The ducks are being given a reprieve from dying from lead poisoning due to our fear of dying from COVID 19, but it is only a postponement for them.
Neither way to die is pleasant.
Let us all hope we can duck successfuly and be kind to our webfooted friends they maybe some birdies mother.
ANZAC Day will be marked a little differently this year. We’ll be warm and cosy at home and The Last Post won’t start until you press play. But one thing will be the same – remembrance.
To help us remember those who served and understand what ‘to serve’ meant, … View moreANZAC Day will be marked a little differently this year. We’ll be warm and cosy at home and The Last Post won’t start until you press play. But one thing will be the same – remembrance.
To help us remember those who served and understand what ‘to serve’ meant, Ryman recorded their ANZAC resident’s stories. Some are humorous, others are tragic and eye-opening, but they all offer insight into the courage, bravery, and determination required to serve.
What better way to remember than to read the memories of those who were there?
For over 150 years, the news and information we uncover and provide have relied on your support, either through subscription to our newspapers, consuming news via our online sites, or indirectly through the patronage you provide to those who advertise with us.
Now there’s a … View moreFor over 150 years, the news and information we uncover and provide have relied on your support, either through subscription to our newspapers, consuming news via our online sites, or indirectly through the patronage you provide to those who advertise with us.
Now there’s a new way you can support us: by making direct financial contributions to help power our news teams up and down the country.
Make a contribution and you’ll help our journalists continue to do what they do best: provide our readers with trustworthy, accurate and reliable news.
Hi Neighbours,
Following on the latest NZ Government announcements and Covid-19 Alert Level 3 guidelines, we are pleased to say that our team will be back to work, fully operational and able to help with all your window & door repair, maintenance and security needs, starting as of Tuesday 28th… View moreHi Neighbours,
Following on the latest NZ Government announcements and Covid-19 Alert Level 3 guidelines, we are pleased to say that our team will be back to work, fully operational and able to help with all your window & door repair, maintenance and security needs, starting as of Tuesday 28th of April.
We will be operating under new Health & Safety protocols put in place to take care of our team and customers when working in their homes during Covid-19 Alert Level 3.
Head to our dedicated Covid-19 web-page for more information on our H&S procedures and services:
www.exceed.co.nz...
Take care, stay safe and be kind to one another
From your Exceed - we fix windows & doors team
www.exceed.co.nz...
0800 25 25 00
In this week's issue we propagate lemongrass; look after seedlings; pot up rooted cuttings; plant poppies and clean our tools. Lynda Hallinan talks to a Chatham Island gardener who knows a thing or two about gardening in isolation - all the time! Upcycle old pallets into stylish outdoor … View moreIn this week's issue we propagate lemongrass; look after seedlings; pot up rooted cuttings; plant poppies and clean our tools. Lynda Hallinan talks to a Chatham Island gardener who knows a thing or two about gardening in isolation - all the time! Upcycle old pallets into stylish outdoor furniture. Indulge in some shopping too. We have a guide to garden retailers trading online and a gift guide for Mother's Day or anyone who needs a treat to lift their spirits.
Delivered every Friday to your email inbox, Get Growing digital magazine offers seasonal gardening advice from the NZ Gardener magazine's team of experts. Each week we answer all your burning questions on raising fruit and veges and tell you the top tasks to do in your backyard this weekend. Subscribe here:
Create a simple hanging bird feeder from a few pieces of plywood and a terracotta pot and saucer.
Make the most of this weekend with this easy step by step project idea from Resene. Find out how to create this quick and easy project yourself
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