Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
16<br />
Under strength<br />
Leeston<br />
Southbridge<br />
lose T20<br />
• By Tom Doudney<br />
Tuesday <strong>January</strong> <strong>24</strong> <strong>2017</strong><br />
LEESTON SOUTHBRIDGE put in<br />
a spirited performance but still lost<br />
the CRV Ambreed country premier<br />
T20 cricket tournament to Sefton by<br />
nine runs.<br />
Chasing Sefton’s 143/9, Leeston<br />
Southbridge, which were missing<br />
nine first-choice players, finished on<br />
134/6 from 20 overs at Mandeville on<br />
Saturday.<br />
Leeston Southbridge had six<br />
players away with the Canterbury<br />
Country team which beat Marlborough<br />
at Mainpower Oval, Rangiora,<br />
on Saturday in a two-day match, and<br />
another three players were away on<br />
holiday.<br />
Opener Ben Chamberlain hit an<br />
impressive 66 not out off 48 balls for<br />
Leeston Southbridge, but it was not<br />
enough to get his team over the line.<br />
In Rangiora, Canterbury Country<br />
bowled Marlborough out for 102<br />
before racking up 281/7 at the end of<br />
the first innings.<br />
For Canterbury Country, former<br />
Black Cap Shanan Stewart hit 105,<br />
while Matt Laffey scored 69 and Tim<br />
Guijters scored 50. The best of the<br />
Canterbury Country bowlers were<br />
Fraser Sheat with 4-23 and Stewart<br />
with 4-27. Due to rain on Sunday, it<br />
was not possible to play the second<br />
innings and Canterbury Country<br />
were awarded the win.<br />
Talented Lincoln team take out<br />
Ellesmere bowls rooster title<br />
• By Karolyn Boon<br />
LINCOLN 4 have taken out<br />
the Ellesmere bowls rooster<br />
competition.<br />
With such a large club, Lincoln<br />
had the luxury of entering<br />
four teams in the competition.<br />
The selectors got it right with<br />
Lincoln 4, keeping last year’s<br />
performing junior team together<br />
after they won the Canterbury<br />
Centre junior triples.<br />
That team of Michael Begg,<br />
Mundy Carroll and Martin<br />
Rowson were joined by Dave<br />
Williams, Lynton Withell and<br />
Nick Alfeld, another talented<br />
junior, to finish two points<br />
ahead of an experienced Lincoln<br />
3 team.<br />
Dunsandel came in third on<br />
27 points.<br />
In the recent quadrangular<br />
representative tournament,<br />
Ellesmere bowlers defended<br />
three out of the four trophies<br />
up for grabs in a hot and windy<br />
day on the greens.<br />
They played against some<br />
strong Mid-Canterbury, Malvern<br />
and Hurunui teams.<br />
The men’s teams played at<br />
Allenton, Hampstead and<br />
Methven, while the ladies were<br />
hosted by Darfield and Kirwee.<br />
Unfortunately, it was only the<br />
senior men who managed to<br />
retain their Mugford Trophy,<br />
winning it on differential.<br />
The day gave selectors an<br />
opportunity to select the<br />
country development team to<br />
play a town team, selected from<br />
Christchurch clubs, on February<br />
12 at Methven.<br />
Ellesmere’s Bev Skurr was<br />
named in the country development<br />
ladies’ team, with Sandy<br />
Guy selected as a reserve for the<br />
team of 10. As yet, the men’s<br />
development team is still to be<br />
named.<br />
Results:<br />
Senior Ladies: Mid-<br />
Canterbury 18 points;<br />
Ellesmere 10 points;<br />
Malvern 8 points.<br />
Senior Men’s: Ellesmere<br />
23 points, differential<br />
+50; Malvern 23 points,<br />
differential +40; Mid-<br />
SELWYN TIMES<br />
SPORTS<br />
IN ACTION: Players<br />
from Ellesmere,<br />
Malvern, Hurunui and<br />
Methven competed in<br />
the recent quadrangular<br />
representative<br />
tournament played<br />
at various locations,<br />
including Kirwee.<br />
Canterbury 22 points;<br />
Hurunui 4 points.<br />
Junior men: Mid-<br />
Canterbury 20 points;<br />
Ellesmere 16 points;<br />
Malvern 10 points; Hurunui<br />
2 points.<br />
Ladies Development:<br />
Mid-Canterbury 18 points;<br />
Malvern 12 points; Hurunui<br />
11; Ellesmere 7 points.<br />
•More sport, pages 20-21<br />
B A L L E T J A Z Z<br />
C O N T E M P O R A R Y<br />
Normal classes resume for <strong>2017</strong> on Monday 23rd <strong>January</strong><br />
Beginners come on a Wednesday from 2.00 till 2.30pm to allow Mum time<br />
to pick up other siblings from school<br />
Classes for children and young people of all ages from 4-18yrs over<br />
6 days a week in Ballet, Jazz and Contemporary<br />
Annual production at Middleton Grange Theatre in April <strong>2017</strong><br />
Annual exams in Ballet,Jazz, Contemporary usually October each year<br />
Sharing her love of dance<br />
A lifelong passion for dance is one dance<br />
teacher Ann Judson still inspires in her<br />
pupils today.<br />
Once herself a Royal New Zealand Ballet<br />
dancer and awarded a M.N.Z.M. in 2015<br />
for her services to ballet, Ann now runs<br />
the Aspire Dance School at Springston<br />
in <strong>Selwyn</strong> along with her daughter Fleur<br />
Cullinane, also a former R.N.Z.B. dancer<br />
and Rebecca Adam who was invited to<br />
perform her solos in New York and was<br />
successfully placed.<br />
“We are very lucky to have a school<br />
where we have all had professional dance<br />
experience,” she says. “It does make a<br />
difference to the way we teach.”<br />
This high-calibre school has also received<br />
international acclaim recently when past<br />
pupil Monica Brosnahan was invited by<br />
the Russian Government to take part in<br />
the Vaganova International Competition<br />
in St Petersburg. As a result of her success<br />
at this event she has now been invited to<br />
apply as an international student to the<br />
Russian Ballet School in St Petersburg.<br />
“We are so delighted for her as she is a<br />
dedicated student who has worked so<br />
hard to become a successful dancer.”<br />
It is just not the high performing students<br />
that Ann is interested in teaching. “We<br />
absolutely love teaching young people<br />
that just want to come and enjoy dance.<br />
Its good for deportment and we enjoy<br />
sharing a love of moving to music and a<br />
quiet gaining of confidence.”<br />
Ann recently had to move the dance school<br />
from the Tai Tapu Hall to the Springston<br />
Hall but is delighted with the new location.<br />
She is now taking enrolments for the <strong>2017</strong><br />
year in Ballet, Jazz and Contemporary<br />
classes for pupils aged from 3 ½ years to<br />
18 years of age.<br />
For those interested in attending classes,<br />
the best way to contact Ann is by email<br />
or text as she has limited coverage where<br />
she lives. Her<br />
email address is<br />
annjudsonfarr@<br />
gmail.com and<br />
her mobile<br />
is 027 672<br />
2999.<br />
B.B.O. Ballet, N.Z.A.M.D. Jazz and Contemporary<br />
Venue: Springston Community Hall,<br />
3ks south of the front of Lincoln University on Leeston Rd<br />
Ann Judson M.N.Z.M. B.B.O. Fellow<br />
Email: annjudsonfarr@gmail.com<br />
Phone: 0276 722 999