North Canterbury News: October 22, 2020

NEWS
30 The North Canterbury News, October 22, 2020
Exhibition opening ... Ed Donaldson, of Pegasus Bay Winery, speaks to guests at the launch of Sculpture. North
Canterbury in the gardens of the Waipara property.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Sculptures grace gardens
By ROBYN BRISTOW
Sculptures were the centrepiece
of the Pegasus Bay Winery’s
gardens last Friday, during the
launch of Sculpture. North
Canterbury.
The pieces by contemporary
artists are found throughout the
extensive grounds of the winery,
providing an opportunity for art
lovers and collectors to view a
diverse range of installations
outside the walls of atraditional
gallery.
The launch was celebrated by
130 art lovers.
The six­week outdoor
exhibition, which is now in its
third year, is organised by Art In
aGarden curator Laura Forbes.
Sculpture. North Canterbury
gives visitors the opportunity to
mix art with wine in a
picturesque garden setting.
The free exhibition will run
until November 27.
Doors are open, to enjoy the
gardens seven days aweek, from
10am to 5pm.
All art work is for sale and can
be taken home at the time of
payment.
Contact Laura Forbes on (021)
414 162 or at email
info@artinagarden.co.nz.
The Final Choice: End of Life
Suffering:IsAssisted Dyingthe
Answer?, by Caralise Trayes
AKiwi journalistset out on ahunt for
the truthaboutassisted dyingand the
End of Life ChoiceAct. Join her on a
journey of discovery as she tells the
stories of those withaterminal illness.
She interviews lawyers,doctors,
ethicistsand clerics around New
Zealand and the world. It is written in a
personable way while plunging into
some of life’smost challenging topics.
Believer:Conversations with MikeMoore, by Peter
Pasrussini
The untoldstory of apoor boyfrom ruralNorthland whose
earlyambition was to run the localpetrolstation, but who
went on to play acrucialrole in the
fourth Labour Government. He
became primeminister and then the
highest­ranked Kiwi on the global
stageasdirectorgeneral of the World
TradeOrganization, and later was an
ambassador to Washington, DC.
The ExtraordinaryHope of Dawn
Brightside,byJessica Ryn
When 42­year­old Dawn Brightside is
offered abed in St Jude’s Hostel for
the Homeless, it means so much more
than justaroofover herhead. Dawn
has been running fromher pastfor 22
years, but has finally found people who need her. She is
determined not to let them down. So
when she discovers that St Jude’s is in
danger of having its funding cut, Dawn
knowsshe must help.But when her
past catches up with her, willher new
friends trusther version of the story?
These titlesare available in both
Waimakariri and Hurunui libraries.
Find out more aboutrecentadditions
by goingtothe library catalogue at
waimakariri.kotui.org.nz or hurunui.
kotui.org.nz or contact yourlocal
library.
Do youwantyour
business to be the
name theyremember?
And reach
47,000 readers?
Full diagnostic hearing
assessment.
Half price.
Source 2018 Nielsen Readership research all people 10+ NCN Circulation area
50%OFF
full diagnostic hearing assessment
for adults over 50yrs.
Spend anhour with one of our highly-qualified clinicians who will take
you through five separate tests tofully understand your hearing.
The assessment is half price for adults over 50yrs until 24 December -
just $60 (usually $120). It’s your first step to hearing well again.
Phone 03 314 8335 or
email info@ncnews.co.nz
to find out howwecan help you.
New Zealand’s Audiology Experts since 1960
CALL NOW 0800 001 042
dilworth.co.nz