This is a family show. Hey, it's nothing. - Bad news? It's all fun and games at the A&P this year. As a matter of interest, the deceased was the owner of the amusement rides. That's all kinds of weird. - Yeah, and why would I do that? How long does it take? No question. You were operating the Ghost Train when Harold Wilbury Oh, come on, man, I only pulled the lever and only 'cause that Harold dude told me to. A man goes on a ride and exits after 60 seconds, dying moments later from a severe coronary attack. A witness has him talking on it as he entered the Ghost Train, but it wasn't on his person. - When? She says channeling dead people is really tiring, but it's just part of her schtick. Case in point. He gets overexcited. Okay, so at the time Harold entered the Ghost Train, Marty was selling his wares to the crowd, Simon was wowing people with his act. The fact that I wasn't in the tent at the time of Harold's death is merely a coincidence. Quite. BREEN: Boss. MAGDALENA: There is a man. Oh, except the A&P show. Sure it is. But there was no trace of venom in his system. What's the connection between you and Johnny Oades? Again! Angry fairies. DAISY ROSE: Yes, he will. - For? And then you think of a way.
Plan: A: the annual Brokenwood A&P show; Q: What is the name of the event that takes place in the town of Brokenwood? A: Kiwi carnival; Q: What is the Brokenwood A&P show? A: the 'Calf Day' competition; Q: What is the name of the competition that takes place at the A&P show? A: happy family entertainment; Q: What is the sun shining on at the Brokenwood A&P show? A: the shonky old Ghost Train; Q: What ride is popular this year? A: the surly A&P boss; Q: Who was Harold Wilbury? A: a safety check; Q: Why did Harold Wilbury take the Ghost Train ride? A: the fright; Q: What caused Harold Wilbury to die? A: his life; Q: What did Harold Wilbury lose on the Ghost Train? A: the final curtain; Q: What part of the Ghost Train ride did Harold Wilbury die in? A: 60 seconds; Q: How long did it take for Harold Wilbury to die? A: murder; Q: What is the question of Harold's death? A: Madame Magdalena; Q: Who predicted the tragedy? A: the Fortune Teller's tent; Q: Where was Madame Magdalena? A: credence; Q: What did Madame Magdalena add to her credibility by predicting the tragedy? A: Johnny Oades; Q: Who is the Ghost Train operator? A: Daisy Rose; Q: Who is the fairy princess? Summary: It's the annual Brokenwood A&P show, time for that special kind of Kiwi carnival! Amidst the shearing displays, the 'Calf Day' competition and wood chopping, is the usual assortment of fun rides and fairground attractions. The sun is shining on happy family entertainment and ever popular this year is the shonky old Ghost Train. But when the surly A&P boss Harold Wilbury takes the minute-long ride as a safety check he gets the fright of his life. Shunted in his carriage through the final curtain, Harold greets daylight wide-eyed and dead. He is quite literally gone in 60 seconds. When a man dies of fright surely there is no question of murder - it's just a case of bad luck. Then again how scary was the Ghost Train ride really? <br />Curiously, Madame Magdalena in the Fortune Teller's tent predicted the tragedy. Was that coincidence or a way of adding credence to her credibility? The Ghost Train operator, Johnny Oades, swears it's nothing to do with him, but there is a question over falsified health and safety checks. And why is Daisy Rose the fairy princess so unhappy?