Bay Harbour: March 16, 2016

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Wednesday March 16 2016 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

News 

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published by Star Media 

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Join the movement! 

20th March 2016 

Enter online at city2surf.co.nz 

Brookhaven, Heathcote, Ferrymead ,Redcliffs, Mt. Pleasant, Sumner, Lyttelton, Diamond Harbour, Governors Bay, Akaroa 

Surfing her 

way to a win 

Sumner’s Ava Henderson won the Teenie 

Wahines competition at the 13th annual 

Canterbury women’s surf championships held 

at New Brighton. The 10-year-old also surfed 

her way to second place in the junior division, 

being beaten by Tegen Bishop. 

Story and results, page 12 

PHOTO: MARK BISHOP 

Former tavern site 

unlikely for skate park 

BRIDGET RUTHERFORD 

It looks like it will be back to the 

drawing board in the search for 

a new site for Sumner’s contentious 

skate park. 

The Hagley-Ferrymead Community 

Board has been looking 

at whether the former Marine 

Tavern site, on the corner of 

Nayland St and Wakefield Ave, 

could be an option. 

But a city council report 

that the board will discuss at 

its meeting today, says the 

red-zoned site would need a 

geotechnical report carried out 

before it could gain consent to 

use it. 

The report would include 

site-mapping of the true nature 

of the hazard and rockfall, which 

would cost about $35,000. 

A full geotechnical risk 

assessment looking at the 

specific risk association with 

INSIDE: • Plan to remove containers, p3 • Rise Up comments, p8 

these hazards would cost an 

additional $15,000. 

The skate park was originally 

planned to go at Scarborough 

Beach Park, with Levi’s 

paying $180,000 towards its 

construction. 

However, the city council 

received some opposition to the 

location, and Levi’s pulled its 

funding in August because of the 

delay in gaining consent. 

In August, Bay Harbour News 

learned that the city council 

had already spent $100,000 of 

ratepayer money on the project 

after Levi’s pulled out. 

The board then retracted its 

decision for the skate park to go 

at Scarborough Beach Park, 

and asked for the report on the 

possibility of using the Marine 

Tavern site. 

Land Information New 

Zealand is in control of the 

red-zoned land, and the report 

said the board could make an 

application to use the site for 

temporary use, but a permanent 

skate park would be off the 

table. 

The board will decide whether 

it is worth pursuing the Marine 

Tavern site at today’s meeting. 

If it does not want to pursue, 

city council staff would continue 

to look at other possible sites 

between Ferrymead and 

Sumner. 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday March 16 2016 

Caring For Our Urban 

Waterways 

Wednesday, 7pm. 

A free public forum to discuss 

the future of waterways in the 

city. Speakers include former 

Christchurch mayor Garry 

Moore, city council planning 

engineer Mike Bourke, ECan 

groundwater science manager 

Carl Hanson, city council 

freshwater ecologist Dr Belinda 

Margetts and Christchurch- 

West Melton zone committee 

chairman Arapata Reuben. 

Knox Church, cnr of Bealey 

Ave and Victoria St, Merivale. 

Summer of Fun – Seniors 

Hui 

Friday, 11am-2.30pm 

A seniors gathering featuring 

music, powhiri, afternoon 

tea and a range of afternoon 

entertainment. The event is 

about gathering the senior 

community and involving the 

younger community. 

Onuku Marae, Akaroa 

Le Race 

Saturday 

This annual cycle race starts 

in the middle of Christchurch at 

Community 

Events 

7.30am for the pre-race briefing 

and then it’s all go at 8am. 

The finish line is in the centre 

of Akaroa, followed by prize 

giving on the Akaroa Recreation 

Ground. Head along and watch 

the racers cross the finish line. 

The Star City2Surf with 

Mike Pero 

Sunday, 9am 

The Star City2Surf with Mike 

Pero is a fun event for the young 

and old, the serious and not so 

serious, individuals, corporate 

teams, schools and families. It 

is all about participation, team 

building, reaching personal 

goals, and having fun. This 

year’s event will have both the 

14km event, which starts at 

Centennial Park, and the 6km 

event, which starts at Opawa’s 

Hansen Park. 

Finishes at Ferrymead playing 

Email bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

or fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

fields, $20 entry, visit http:// 

www.city2surf.co.nz/ to enter. 

Governors Bay Fete 

Sunday 

The Governors Bay Fete is an 

annual non-profit event which 

raises funds for the community. 

Last year’s money bought a 

defibrillator which is now at 

the Governors Bay Hotel for 

emergency situations in the 

community. Those interested in 

running a stall at this year’s fete, 

can phone Annabelle on either 

329 9268 or 027 222 4604. 

Allandale Domain. 

Akaroa and Bays Lions 

Paddy’s Market 

March 26 

The Akaroa and Bays Lions 

Paddy’s Market is coming 

around for another year. Head 

along to this fundraiser for the 

Lions and take away lots of 

bargains. There will be furniture, 

collectables, tools, household 

goods and more. White Elephant 

starts 10am and the auction will 

begin at 10.30am. 

Recreation Green, Rue 

Brittain, Akaroa. 

Markets: 

Mt Pleasant: Every 

Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm, off 

McCormacks Bay Rd. 

Lyttelton: Every Saturday, 

10am-1pm, London St. 

Sumner: Every Sunday, 10am 

on the corner of Esplanade and 

Marriner St. 

Akaroa: Every Sunday from 

October to April, 9.30am-1pm, 

the Madeira Hotel car park, Rue 

Lavaud. 

ContaCt us 

General Manager: Steve McCaughan 

Communities Editor: Shelley Robinson 

Sales Manager: Joan Smith 

Circulation: Mark Coulthard 

P: 379-7100 

Bridget Rutherford. Ph: 371 0778 

bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

neighbourhood NEWS News tips? Email bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi or phone 371 0778 

Plan to remove containers 

BACH 


Clifton’s Main Rd rockfall 

protection shipping containers 

could be removed by November. 

Land Information New Zealand 

wants to begin clearing unstable 

rock and earth from Deans Head 

as early as May. 

It has applied for resource 

consent to carry out the work 

which would reduce the risk of 

cliff collapse or rock fall onto the 

road below. 

The work would see about 

63,300m3 of earth moved from 

Deans Head to nearby Shag Rock 

Reserve. 

Two cuts will be made; a lower 

rock cut at the toe of the slope 

to enable rock removal, and an 

upper soil cut linking into the 

green-zoned land at the head of 

the cliff. 

The work will take place at the 

same time as Crown red-zoned 

properties on the hill are being 

demolished. 

The shipping containers could 

then be removed and the hill 

would be replanted. 

The work is part of the Sumner 

Lyttelton Corridor Project, which 

aims to make the route from 

Main Rd through Evans Pass Rd, 

Sumner Rd to Lyttelton, safe for 

motorists. 

Sumner Rd has been closed 

TO GO: As part of the Sumner Lyttelton Corridor Project, about 

63,300m3 of earth would be removed from Deans Head, Clifton, to 

make the road safe from rockfall and cliff collapse. 

since the February 2011 

earthquake, while shipping 

containers have lined the 

remainder of the corridor. 

The city council has put 

the plan out for public 

consultation, which closes on 

March 29. 

HAVE YOUR SAY 

Will you be happy to see the 

shipping containers removed 

from below Deans Head? 

Send in your views to bridget. 

rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

TO BE REMOVED 

A Port Levy bach that has 

been in the Stewart family for 

65 years will be removed. The 

city council voted on Thursday 

for the bach to be removed, 

because it is built on a ‘paper 

road’. The city council owns 

most of the land and has plans 

to upgrade it, while Te Runanga 

O Koukourarata Society owns 

about 7 sq m of it, and wants to 

build baches on the land. The 

family will have two years to 

remove the bach. 

CYCLE LANES APPROVED 

A $1.8 million upgrade to make 

Sumner more pedestrian and 

cycle-friendly was approved by 

the city council on Thursday. 

The upgrade will see Marriner 

St West and Wakefield Ave have 

wider footpaths, new cycle lanes 

and improved landscaping. 

The cycleways would, however, 

result in the loss of 25 car 

parks. The upgrade includes an 

18-month 30km/h speed limit 

trial. Construction is expected 

to begin in February 2017. 

LEASE GRANTED 

Lyttelton Information Centre 

has been granted a 10-year lease 

to continue occupying 20 Oxford 

St. The city council agreed 

to grant the lease at its meeting 

on Thursday. Meanwhile, 

the city council also decided to 

extend Mt Pleasant Yacht Club’s 

lease by 35 years. 

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Scheme to 

stop flooding 

approved 

A scheme to stop flooding in 

Heathcote Valley has been 

approved. 

City councillors officially 

approved the design and construction 

of a pipeline diversion 

for the Matuku Waterway flood 

mitigation works at their meeting 

on Thursday. 

The diversion would transfer 

flows from Heathcote Valley 

Drain in Morgan’s Valley to 

the lower Matuku Waterway in 

Cooks Lane. 

The works are estimated to cost 

up to $2.5 million, funded from 

the Land Drainage Recovery 

Programme Budget. 

Head of Three Waters and 

Waste John Mackie said the 

city council was working to get 

a good picture of flood risk in 

catchments across the city. 

“These works are a good example 

of this. Now we have council 

approval, we will look to begin 

construction fairly promptly on 

some of these works so we can 

soon bring greater flood resilience 

to properties in this area. 

“We will continue to work 

closely with the Heathcote Valley 

community to keep them updated 

during the course of the works.” 

Historic Gaiety back in business 

Akaroa will finally have one of its 

popular heritage buildings back 

following the earthquakes. 

Repairs to The Gaiety, which is a 

function centre and gathering place, 

have just been completed, in time for 

the official reopening on April 1. 

Banks Peninsula councillor Andrew 

Turner said the date had a certain 

symmetry. 

“The original opening of the hall, 

which started out as the Oddfellows 

Lodge, was April 3 in 1879.” 

He will officially reopen it 

alongside Mayor Lianne Dalziel. 

“The hall has a proud history in 

Akaroa, and its closure over the last 

five years has definitely been felt. The 

opening celebration, organised by the 

Friends of the Gaiety group, will also 

Safety key to school car park plan 


Several changes to parking in 

Lyttelton are on the cards to 

make it safer for pupils going to 

the new primary school. 

The city council plan would 

see a P3 drop-off and pick-up 

zone installed outside the new 

school’s entrance on Oxford St. 

It would operate from 8.15am- 

9.15am and from 2.30pm- 

3.30pm on school days, while 

serve as a thank you to the community 

for their patience. 

“The journey has been challenging 

and rewarding, and the end result is a 

better, stronger Gaiety that will last for 

generations to come,” Mr Turner said. 

City council heritage rebuild programme 

manager Richie Moyle took 

a small group through the building 

recently. 

“The general response was delightful 

– particularly when everyone got 

to see the extent and quality of the 

repairs and strengthening,” Mr Moyle 

said. 

“It’s as beautiful as ever, but now it 

has the added bonus of real structural 

strength. If Akaroa ever felt a strong 

shake, The Gaiety is where I’d want 

to be.” 

normal 120min parking would 

operate outside those times. 

Lyttelton Primary School, 

which is the result of the merger 

of Lyttelton Main and West 

schools, is being built on the 

corner of Oxford St and Sumner 

Rd. 

It is expected to open in May. 

Two P5 spaces would be installed 

outside No 20, London St, 

for short-term parking as well as 

school pick-up and drop-offs. 

IT’S BACK: A small group got a sneak peak inside The 

Gaiety before its opening at the start of next month. 

Currently this is P60 on weekdays 

from 8am-5pm. 

A stop sign would replace the 

give way sign on London St at 

its intersection with Oxford St, 

which would improve the operation 

of the intersection and make 

it safer for pedestrians. 

The no stopping restrictions 

outside numbers 13, 17, 18 and 

20 on Winchester St would also 

be removed to provide more 

parking spaces. 

The current P10 school day 

parking restrictions on both sides 

of Oxford St, between London 

and Winchester Sts would also be 

removed as part of the plan. 

Consultation on the plan began 

on Thursday and will close 

on March 31. 

If you would like to have your 

say, visit http://www.ccc.govt. 

nz/the-council/have-your-say/ 

whats-happening-now/consultations/ 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 


Rare car to go on display 

Hispano Suiza 

from TV series 

will be at fete 


Governors Bay residents 

heading along to the fete this 

weekend will be able to catch 

a glimpse of an Australian 

television star. 

The 1923 Hispano Suiza 

vehicle, which featured in 

Australian television series 

Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries 

will be on display at Allandale 

Domain all day on Sunday. 

The series, which first aired 

in 2012, revolves around Essie 

Davis’ character Phryne Fisher, 

who is a glamorous private 

detective. 

She drove around in a red 

Hispano Suiza – the very 

car that is now owned by a 

Governors Bay local. 

The owner, who wanted to 

remain anonymous, said he 

bought the vehicle from a friend 

in Melbourne about three years 

ago, after it had become the star 

of the show. 

But it only arrived in Governors 

Bay about a year ago 

because it was still being used 

for filming. 

The car enthusiast had owned 

the same model about 35 years 

ago but sold it, and was always 

keen to buy his friend’s one. 

He said there were only 

about three Hispano Suiza’s in 

Australia, and that one happened 

to be red, the colour of the 

vehicle in the book the series 

was based on. 

The vehicle is not the only 

link the bay has to the television 

series. 

When Governors Bay resident 

Rosie Belton was living in 

Tasmania, she was Ms Davis’ 

theatre teacher. 

Ms Belton said through the 

theatre classes, her daughter 

Amy and Essie became good 

friends. 

VINTAGE: Essie 

Davis’ character 

Phryne Fisher in 

the 1923 Hispano 

Suiza vehicle that 

will be on display at 

the Governors Bay 

Fete this weekend. 

Below: Governors 

Bay resident Rosie 

Belton with actress 

Essie Davis when 

she visited the bay 

in 1987. 

“I thought both her and Amy 

were very talented, they were 

both a bit naughty but they were 

both really talented kids,” she 

said. 

“Essie had the right face 

shape, she’s got that look.” 

Ms Davis will star in season 

six of the hit-series Game of 

Thrones which comes out next 

month. 

The annual fete raises money 

for the community, with last 

year’s funds going towards a 

defibrillator. 

About 3500 people turned out 

last year. 

ROAD NAMES 

The Hagley-Ferrymead 

Community Board will decide 

today on new road names for 

Greenwood Farm Subdivision, 

on Richmond Hill. The city 

council is proposing the new 

roads be called Oxenhope Rd, 

Sowerby Place and Ridgeway 

Place. Stages two and three of 

the subdivision are currently in 

development, and it will create 

30 residential allotments. The 

board will decide at its meeting 

this afternoon. 

TRAFFIC SIGNALS 

Governors Bay Rd, Rapaki, 

has temporary traffic signals 

operating while the retaining 

wall is being repaired outside 

number 191. The westbound 

lane closed on Monday and the 

work is expected to take about 

three months. 

COMMUNITY WORKSHOP 

A workshop will be held on 

March 30 to discuss what 

is needed in the interior of 

the new Heathcote Valley 

community facility. Community 

Governance Team staff have 

been meeting with members 

of the Heathcote Volunteer 

Library and Heathcote Valley 

Community Association to 

discuss the finishing, furniture 

and fittings for the facility 

to address the needs of the 

community. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 


COMMUNITY 

BUILDING: Chris 

Doudney and 

Christine Toner, 

of the Redcliffs 

Residents’ 

Association, want 

the Redcliffs 

Community 

Pavilion to be 

repaired so it can 

be used again. 

Future of pavilion 

back in discussion 


The future of earthquakedamaged 

Redcliffs Community 

Pavilion will be back on the 

table today. 

The Hagley-Ferrymead Community 

Board will again be 

asked to approve the city council 

recommendation to transfer the 

ownership of the building to the 

Redcliffs Residents’ Association 

for $1. 

The association has been 

working with the city council 

since early 2015 to try and get 

the pavilion repaired. 

But last month, city council 

staff asked the board to make the 

transfer to the residents’ association 

without repairing it. 

The board decided to defer 

making a decision for one 

month so a workshop could be 

held with all the affected parties. 

The pavilion sits at the back of 

Redcliffs Park, next to the road. 

The city council said there 

were already five other community 

facilities in the area, and the 

$100,000 set aside to repair the 

pavilion could be better spent 

elsewhere. 

But the Redcliffs Residents’ 

Association just wants the building 

repaired so it could be used, 

and did not want to own it. 

It said the association would not 

have the means to come up with 

the money to repair the building. 

The community board meeting 

will be held at 3.30pm. 

School pool to 

reopen with splash 

The Heathcote Valley 

community will celebrate the 

reopening of its school pool at a 

special ceremony this week. 

The school pool was 

significantly damaged in the 

February 2011 earthquake and 

needed to be rebuilt. 

It reopened to the public in December, 

but an official opening to 

celebrate its return and acknowledge 

the community support will 

be held on Friday at 2pm. 

The pool’s return has already 

proved popular, with more that 

140 families and households 

buying keys for it. 

School pupils have been receiving 

swimming lessons and 

parents have been saying it has 

had a positive impact on their 

children’s water confidence and 

ability. 

A rebuild plan for the pool 

was agreed on midway through 

last year, and the community 

was faced with raising $350,000 

for the repair and the pool-side 

development. 

It received a significant grant 

from the New Zealand Community 

Trust late last year, as well 

as a significant earlier grant 

COMMUNITY ASSET: The Heathcote Valley School Pool will have its 

official opening ceremony on Friday. 

from the Christchurch Earthquake 

Appeal Trust. 

Almost $330,000 has been 

raised so far. 

“The support of the local and 

wider community for this project 

has been amazing,” principal 

Greg Lewis said. 

“We’ve had really generous 

donations from more than a 

dozen local businesses and 

organisations, such as the Valley 

Inn Tavern, the Freemasons, 

Heathcote Valley Preschool, 

and the Sumner-Ferrymead 

Foundation. And our school 

families have really got behind 

our ‘buy a leaf’ campaign, 

where families purchase a 

personalised leaf that will be 

attached to a vine mural on the 

pool wall.” 

Money still needs to be raised 

to develop the pool-side and 

adjoining green space. 

If you would like to donate, 

search ‘Heathcote’ on www. 

givealittle.co.nz 

How are your roads being repaired? 

• SCIRT’s repair programme is delivering functional and 

serviceable roads. 

• The extent of road repairs varies from full reconstruction 

where there is extensive earthquake damage to isolated 

patch repairs. 

• The result may look a little patchy, but will be done 

to a high standard and the Council will monitor the 

condition and prioritise further work as part of its 

maintenance programme. 

• So far SCIRT has completed 83 per cent of its road 

repair programme. 

• After SCIRT completes its work at the end of this year, 

the Christchurch City Council and NZ Transport Agency 

will continue road repairs in their programmes. 

Want 

more 

info? 

Email: 

info@scirt.co.nz 

Phone: 

941 8999 

Find out about work 

in your area: 

www.scirt.co.nz 

Email us on 

info@scirt.co.nz to get our: 

Weekly Traffic Update 

Monthly e-Newsletter 

Follow us on Twitter: 

@SCIRT_info 

#chchtraffic 

• Campbell Dick, SCIRT Project Manager 

• 

Thank you Christchurch for your 

patience and making us feel 

welcome in your communities



your local Views 

Something on your mind? Email bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi in 150 words or less 

Facebook us on facebook.com/riseupchristchurch/ 

Response to plans to repair 

the stone cottage on top of 

Sumner’s Cave Rock: 

Marie Stanley: Oh it is so 

important. It is after all an important 

part of being a Cantabrian. 

Yes, I know houses still need 

fixing, but it is equally important 

to save as much as possible 

the character and beginnings of 

this wonderful beautiful city. 

This is wonderful news. 

Response to the city council’s 

decision to temporarily ban 

freedom camping from French 

Farm, Wainui and Ferrymead’s 

Windsport Park: 

Ian N San, Hamilton: Well 

I live on the Peninsula and do 

freedom camp, to be fair folk 

that don’t freedom camp can 

be just as bad.....where we live 

at Kaituna Valley, folk dump 

rubbish all the time at Sunset 

point, and they are not freedom 

campers, just everyday people 

that can’t be bothered going to 

the dump!! 

Chris Mair: Some freedom 

campers abuse the freedom to 

camp places for nothing and 

use it as their own private toilet 

and dump. Happens in Australia 

too sad to say. As to how 

much money these particular 

tourists spend – err hello, they 

want somewhere to stay for 

nothing so I can’t see them 

being big spenders, like the 

ones in the park near home . . 

. could be wrong though (and 

could be right too). 

Gabrielle McDonagh: 

Ferrymead had turned into a 

toilet, great decision! 

Pamela Neil: Who is going to 

police it?? 

Sally Bowring: So that is the 

catch-22 isn’t it? People don’t 

want them there, the council 

says “No” and then will be 

blamed for the extra money 

needed to police the site. 

Sam Caley: About time!!! 

How does freedom camping 

bring money into our economy 

when they aren’t paying to stay 

anywhere! Yet our taxes pay for 

the bins they fill, the grass they 

kill and it makes our parks look 

like rubbish dumps or public 

toilets! Get rid of freedom 

campers in the city!! 

Last week Bay Harbour News 

asked readers what they 

thought of the possibility of the 

Stewart family’s Port Levy bach 

being removed to make way 

for city council and Te Runanga 

O Koukourarata Society 

developments. 

Bruce Glennie, Church Bay: 

I think that it is grossly unfair 

to force the Stewart family to 

remove the bach, particularly 

when it occupies around 7 sq 

m of Te Runanga’s land. Such 

a small piece of land, a relative 

postage stamp would not make 

any difference to their ability 

to develop the land for new 

baches. The Stewart family have 

paid rates to the city council 

in good faith for over half a 

century, for what, for the council 

which gladly took their rates to 

now kick them off the land. 

As for Te Runanga O 

Koukourarata Society, how 

small-minded and selfish, they 

really know how to kick a 

family when they are down. 

Mary Wilkie: From reading 

this article and several others 

lately relating to the bach the 

Stewarts have owned for many 

years, the decision to insist this 

is demolished is quite without 

any real foundation as to who 

owns the land. 

Historically (without being 

racist) there were other peoples 

here for longer than the Maori, 

whom on a technicality, could 

be called settlers like the rest of 

us as their tenure is not in the 

thousands of years but rather 

several hundred. Does this make 

them the rightful owners of 

the land, if so, whom did they 

purchase it from? They just took 

over. Where does it give them 

the right to insist the city council 

act for their benefit alone. 

As I understand it there is really 

only a few metres of land in 

dispute. If the Stewarts reduce 

the size of their bach then a 

compromise would be reached 

which would be fair to all. 

Seventy-five years is a long time 

for a family to have enjoyed 

what the Maori claim should 

only be for them to enjoy. It just 

does not seem a fair resolution. 

A reader responds to 

comments in last week’s 

edition about Redcliffs School: 

Jean Cory-Wright, 

Redcliffs: 

I’d like to say well done to 

Emma Maguire Alldridge: The 

Redcliffs School debate is all 

smoke and mirrors. The Government 

is using an emotive issue 

such as child safety to hide the 

real agenda. 

The hidden agenda is a rationalisation 

of schools into mega 

schools and is probably money 

driven. The school site has been 

declared safe by experts. The 

school site is further away from 

a cliff than Sumner School 

is. Both schools are needed in 

this community. The idea of 

mega schools has been tested 

elsewhere in the world and it 

doesn’t work. 

With respect, the people who 

have been writing “safety first” 

in their emails may not know the 

full story and may not have read 

the details in the cliff report. I 

admire their concern for children 

but they are not helping the 

bigger case for the community. 

They could also be perceived as 

smoke screens using an emotive 

shout to cover the background 

political hidden agenda. 

So please, read the cliff report, 

and if you still think it’s unsafe, 

then lobby for the school to be 

moved to another Redcliffs site, 

so that it can continue to exist. 

At the moment your cries 

about safety are actually helping 

the minister close the school. 

I believe in the role that strong 

communities play, in the overall 

development of our young 

people. They feel valued in a 

small community. 

In a mega school everybody 

is a nobody. If they all grow up 

feeling under valued, they won’t 

cope very well with the bigger 

future challenges that will be 

thrown at us. This community is 

fantastic and it needs the support 

of us all! So please don’t be 

distracted by the smoke screens! 

I believe that the Redcliffs 

School site has been made safe 

and can be made even safer with 

a bund. Above this, whatever 

the decision about the school 

site, Redcliffs School needs to 

continue to exist somewhere in 

the Redcliffs area. 

A message from Redcliffs 

School principal: 

Kia ora everyone! My name 

is Rose McInerney and I am 

the new principal of Redcliffs 

School for 2016. It is a privilege 

and an honour to take over this 

role and I am very excited about 

leading a fantastic year of teaching 

and learning at Redcliffs 

School. 

I have been a teacher and then 

deputy principal here for about 

14 years and it is very special 

to become the principal at this 

important time. Our priority is 

giving the children an amazing 

2016 no matter what. We 

have great learning programmes 

in place, a range of academic, 

music, cultural and sports 

programmes and a wonderful 

school production to look forward 

to later in the year. 

We are very thankful to our 

whole extended bays community 

for the support that you are giving 

in our campaign to return to 

Redcliffs. The whole community 

and all the local schools have 

been behind Redcliffs School 

supporting us every step of the 

way and your support has been 

felt and embraced. Thank you! 

At the moment the Redcliffs 

School board of trustees are 

working very hard on the final 

submission to send to the Minister 

of Education Hekia Parata. 

How you can help 

If you would like to help our 

school at the moment we are 

sending ‘Postcards to Parliament’ 

over the next few weeks 

to remind our key politicians of 

these three strong messages. 

The scientific reports say that 

Redcliffs School is as safe as 

any school in New Zealand – so 

why does this Government want 

to close it? Zero submissions in 

favour of closure and 2700 in 

favour of Redcliffs School staying 

open. Redcliffs School is the heart 

of our community and we do not 

accept the Government’s reasons 

for closure. 

We have thousands of these 

postcards ready to post, if you 

would like a bundle please 

phone our school office or 

collect some from Redcliffs 

Pharmacy or Morgan and Page. 

We would like these postcards 

to be given to your friends all 

over NZ so that the Government 

realise that this is a nationwide 

issue and that every school in 

NZ has the chance of future 

disruption. It is freepost to 

Parliament and they are already 

addressed and ready to go. 

We also have a ‘Givealittle’ 

fund to assist purely with the 

costs associated in the campaign 

to return our school to Redcliffs. 

You can either send in a cheque 

to the Redcliffs School office 

c/- Van Asch college Truro 

St, Sumner. Or you can go 

online to make a donation 

to givealittle.co.nz/cause/ 

supportRedcliffsschool or phone 

our school office to talk to our 

office ladies on 384 3853 and 

they can help you further. 

Thank you again. It’s all for our 

kids! 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

your 

LOCAL 

Schools 

Tell us what’s 

happening at 

your school. Email 

bridget.rutherford@ 

starmedia.kiwi or 

phone 364 7424 

ENTERTAINMENT: Redcliffs School’s student leaders have 

organised lunch time concerts so the pupils can sit around and 

watch their peers perform. The concerts take place every Friday. 

FINAL PRODUCT: Flox 

and Wongi created 

these murals on some 

of Akaroa Area School’s 

buildings. 

GETTING CREATIVE: Akaroa 

Area School buildings were 

brought to life after street artists, 

Flox and Wongi, visited the 

school. The artists ran workshops 

with the pupils, and created 

murals with stencils and spray 

paint. The project was part of 

this year’s Artists in Residence 

which brings creative people into 

schools to share their skills with 

the pupils. It ties in with Akaroa’s 

initiative to celebrate and make 

use of its local environment and 

create ways to visually reflect 

the school values. “We’re very 

fortunate to be able to work with 

Flox and Wongi on these projects 

which will not only enhance our 

school environment but provide 

a context for integrated learning. 

This event marks the beginning 

of a drive to bring our physical 

spaces to life by celebrating our 

environment, our vision and our 

values,” principal Ray Bygate 

said. 

Music 

everywhere 

MUSICAL: Governors Bay School pupils 

have been making the most of their 

lunch times having organised musical 

entertainment. Music lessons are up 

and running, and the pupils have begun 

playing for their peers in a relaxed way 

at lunch times. 

Remembering Feb 2011 

GREEN FINGERS: Sumner School pupils Aurora Garner -Randolph and 

Naomi Dana were among a number of pupils to take part in Oderings 

School Gardens’ Show. Sumner was just one school that took part 

in the event held at Woolston Workingmen’s Club, and it received a 

silver award for the pupils’ efforts. The pupils had to create a 3m by 

3m garden installation. Sumner’s entry was based around a fictional 

character in a picture book they wrote and developed as part of the 

back story for the garden. The story is about ‘Margaret’ who lives at 

Taylors Mistake where she surfs and swims in the morning, collects 

shells along the beach and waters her garden in the afternoon before 

she has for a snooze in her deck chair. The pupils made a bach at the 

beach and created Margret, a life- size stuffed doll. They built their own 

planter box and made strawberries out of clay to decorate their garden. 

Paper mache seagulls were included as they are an essential part of 

any seaside landscape and a worm tower helps to provide compost for 

the garden beds. 

RUBY MOORE ,12, ELLA 

WILLCOX, 12, AND 

LACHLAN ROW, 12 

The February 2011 

earthquake came as a huge 

shock to everyone and the 

days afterwards were a 

struggle. 

Thousands of homes 

destroyed, 185 deaths and 

damaged and shocked faces 

everywhere you looked. At 

Mt Pleasant, everyone was 

sleeping on the field in tents. 

Some for three weeks. 

Every year since, even 

though we had mainly recovered 

from the earthquakes, 

we have held the Day on the 

Hill and slept on the field 

again, as a testament to the 

earthquake and what we 

went through. This year’s 

event was held on February 

27. 

Five years later, and we 

don’t need to think about 

the past as much now. These 

events, however, are for 

fun, and have food trucks, 

movies, live music and more. 

This year was no different. 

For five years running, this 

event has become bigger and 

better and it would be great 

to think that next year will be 

even better that it already is. 

FUN: Andie Scheiwe (left) Eliza 

Anderson and Scarlet Wright have a go 

on the water slide at Mt Pleasant’s Big 

Day on the Hill.



Contamination 

forces closure 

of freedom 

camping site 

Tomorrow will see the end 

of freedom campers taking 

up residence at Ferrymead’s 

Windsport Park and Wainui. 

The self-contained site at 

French Farm closed immediately 

on Thursday after tests showed 

the beach was contaminated. 

A septic tank had overflowed 

and leaked into the harbour, 

forcing French Farm’s closure 

to members of the public and 

freedom campers. 

City council chief executive 

Karleen Edwards announced 

on Thursday that five of its 

restricted non-self-contained 

freedom camping sites will be 

temporarily closed. 

Wainui, Addington Park, 

Lower Styx River, Windsport 

and French Farm would remain 

closed until May 31. 

It comes after reports of a lot 

of freedom camping vehicles 

parking up at Windsport Park and 

French Farm, overstaying their 

allowed time, and the overuse of 

the toilets. 

Dr Edwards said there were a 

number of issues that had made 

those sites unsafe for people and 

the local environments. 

She said the city council took 

the well-being of residents and 

freedom campers seriously, 

and the closures would see an 

immediate improvement at the 

sites. 

“The council continues to 

welcome campers to the city and 

Banks Peninsula and encourages 

them to make use of the range 

of affordable camping grounds 

across the district.” 

Canterbury Medical Officer 

of Health Dr Alistair Humphrey 

said the safety of beach users, 

whether they were freedom 

campers or other members of the 

public, was paramount. 

The Freedom Camping Act 

allows the city council to issue a 

fine of $200 if someone is found 

freedom camping, or making 

preparations to freedom camp, 

in a local authority area and 

in breach of the city council’s 

bylaw, including temporarily 

closed sites. 

The city council intends to 

review the closures in May. 

INPUT: The new Sumner community facility needs an official name, and residents are likely to be able to 

put forward their suggestions. 

Community could have say 

on name for new facility 

Sumner residents may get the 

chance to have their say on their 

new community facility’s name. 

The facility, which will be 

built on the corner of Wakefield 

Ave and Nayland St, is expected 

to open next year. 

It will incorporate the community 

centre, library and museum. 

The city council is looking at 

carrying out a similar naming 

process to Te Hapua: Halswell 

Centre, where residents sent in 

suggestions, which were then 

short-listed, and voted on. 

A joint working group has been 

HAVE YOUR SAY 

What would you like 

Sumner’s new community 

facility to be called? Send in 

your suggestions to bridget. 

rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

representing the Sumner community 

so the city council is looking 

at whether it and Maori representatives 

could consult with the 

community on possible names. 

They would then compile 

all the suggestions with reasoning 

behind them, before they 

were short-listed. 

The community would then 

get the chance to vote on them, 

or the joint working group and 

Maori representation would 

choose one themselves and 

take it to the Hagley-Ferrymead 

Community Board for approval. 

The community board will discuss 

what process to take at its 

meeting today. 

The final phase of the design 

process on the facility is expected 

to be completed next month 

and construction is due to begin 

half-way through this year. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

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your 

LOCAL 

Sports 

Success 

at champs 

Sumner Running 

Club put forward a 

strong performance 

at the Canterbury 

Children’s Athletics 

Championships over 

the weekend. 

The competition 

was held at Aorangi 

Stadium in Timaru 

over Saturday and 

Sunday. 

Sumner Running 

Club’s Mimi McFerrier 

won the grade 7 girls, 

while John Wells won 

the grade 12 boys. 

Caleb Sutter and 

Luca Tracey came 

second and third 

overall in the grade 10 

boys. 

Sumner sent a team 

of 23 to compete at the 

two-day competition. 

The club was hoping 

to hear whether its 

athletes make the 

Canterbury team this 

week. 

Let us know what’s 

going on with your 

club or team 

Email fraser.walker@ 

starmedia.kiwi or 

phone 371 0778 

•More sport, p14 

WINNER: Mimi McFerrier, of the Sumner 

Running Club, won the grade 7 girls 

at the Canterbury Children’s Athletics 

Championships held in Timaru over the 

weekend. 

Sumner surfers stand 

out in championships 

Sumner’s surfers came out on 

top at the 13th annual Canterbury 

Women’s Surf Championships. 

The champs, held at New 

Brighton, drew a crowd and ran for 

about six hours. 

Sumner’s Ava Henderson, 10, 

surfed her way to winning the 

Teenie Wahines, and finished second 

in the junior division. 

She was beaten in the junior division 

by Tegen Bishop, of Rangiora, 

who surfed back-to-back semis and 

finals to win the junior division, and 

was a finalist in open division. 

Sumner’s Nina Young, Brittany 

Andrews and Lucy Johnson made a 

clean sweep of the longboard final, 

taking out first, second and third. 

Lucy Te Moananui, of Sumner, 

carved her way through to win 

seniors division. 

And Estella Hungerford, who 

lives in Sumner part time, took out 

the open women’s division. 

The title had previously been 

tossed back and forth between 

Alethea Lock and Kristi Zarifeh. 

Full results 

Teenie Wahines 

• 1st Ava Henderson 

• 2nd Lily Robertson 

• 3rd Sophia Cullen 

• 4th Holly Campbell 

Juniors 

• 1st Tegen Bishop 

CLEAN SWEEP: Brittany Andrews came second in the longboard 

final, alongside fellow Sumner competitors Nina Young who came 

first (below) and Lucy Johnson, third. PHOTOS: MARK BISHOP 

• 2nd Ava Henderson 

• 3rd Janee Armstrong 

• 4th Ashley Cullen 

Seniors 

• 1st Lucy Te Moananui 

• 2nd Sarah Armstrong-Park 

• 3rd Brooke Frew 

• 4th Julie Sparrow 

Longboard 

• 1st Nina Young 

• 2nd Brittany Andrews 

• 3rd Lucy Johnson 

• 4th Katherine Edyvean 

Open 

• 1st Estella Hungerford 

• 2nd Janee Armstrong 

• 3rd Tegen Bishop 

• 4th Fritha Davis 

Grant’s 

Health 

Tips 

Protect yourself for up to 3 months from 

cold & flu 

It’s coming into the time of year to be thinking about prevention of 

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Note: Buccaline is not intended as an alternative 

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Pharmacist-Only medicine. Always read the label 

and use as directed.. 

Your friendly local 

with world class service 

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Email: grant@ferrymeadpharmacy.co.nz 

Phone: 943 9635 Fax: 943 9636 

Monday to Friday 8.30am to 6.00pm 

Saturday 9.00am to 4.00pm 

Sunday 10.00am to 4.00pm 

From left to right: Hope, Grant & Kellie


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

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IN MEMORY: The Des Lyons Memorial Day on Sunday saw two games played, with almost $2000 raised for the Sumner Cricket Club. 

Wickets tumble in final match 

Sumner’s senior A cricket team 

played the first day of their 

final game against Heathcote on 

Saturday. 

Sumner bowled first, and after 

giving away a few easy runs, the 

team pulled it back in the middle 

having Heathcote 85-5 after they 

were at one point 45-0. 

Heathcote pushed on to score 

176 runs. 

Sumner’s Brendon Wellington 

picked up five wickets, while 

Dan Vann picked up four. 

Heathcote’s bowlers initially 

dominated Sumner, taking three 

wickets without Sumner scoring 

a run. 

Sumner recovered, however, 

bringing the score back to 

50-5. The team could only muster 

107 with Wellington posting an 

important half century. 

That left Sumner only 20 

minutes to bowl at Heathcote 

before the day ended. 

Sumner managed to get 

themselves back in the game 

by picking up four wickets for 

13 runs, with all-rounder Tom 

Gooday taking three wickets. 

The match will continue this 

weekend. 

Sumner also held its annual Des 

Lyons Memorial Day on Sunday, 

which saw two games played in 

memory of Sumner identity and 

lifetime cricket club member, 

Des Lyons. 

The Sumner Invitational 11 

managed to take the trophy from 

last year’s winners the Sumner 

Wave. 

In the second game the Club 

Captains 11 (190-9) managed to 

also square the ledger by beating 

last year’s winners the Presidents 

11 (150). 

The day brought the community 

together and also helped 

raise more than $2000 for the 

club. 

your 

LOCAL 

Sports 

Tim 

the Renovation 

bRotheRs 

Thinking of 

renovating? 

From large scale 

renovations to 

installing a 

new French 

Door. 

We CaN help! 

Call Nik and Tim for friendly 

advice and a free quote 

03 379 9255 

www.dimocks.net.nz 

Nik


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

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PAGE 16 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday March 16 2016


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

health Health 

Kids’ lunches pack a salty punch 

KIDS’ LUNCHBOXES, 

often exceed the 

total recommended 

daily salt intake. 

That’s the finding from 

Consumer NZ’s 

investigation, published at 

consumer.org.nz and in the 

March edition of Consumer 

magazine, to conincide with 

World Salt Awareness Week. 

Excessive sodium from 

the salt in our diet can lead to 

high blood pressure, a major 

risk factor for stroke, and 

creating a taste for too much 

salt early in life can 

predispose children to 

various health problems 

later in life. Salt is often 

unexpectedly present in 

processed foods. 

Consumer gives the 

example of a child’s lunchbox 

containing a ham and cheese 

bread roll, a packet of Shultz 

Mini Pretzels and a packet of 

Select Little Families 

Biscuits. The salt content of 

this menu exceeds the 

maximum daily limit for salt 

recommended for a 5-6 yearold 

and is more than 90 per 

cent for a child 11-14. 

Stroke Foundation 

national health promotion 

manager Jo Jarden said: 

“Tastes and eating habits can 

be formed early, so feeding 

your children fresh 

unprocessed foods is the best 

way to set them on a healthy 

path. Processed foods put 

Southland teacher runs around the world 

2010 2011 

By Rachel Grunwell 

SALT LICK: 

Children 

acquire a 

taste for salt 

at a young 

age. 

more salt in our diet than we 

need and create a taste for it 

that can lead to overconsumption. 

If we start our 

children on fresh, natural 

food instead of salty 

processed snacks we do them 

the greatest favour.” 

“PROCESSED FOODS PUT 

Rotorua, so he will enter the 

‘Rotorua Marathon 

MORE SALT IN OUR DIET 

THAN WE NEED. 

Canterbury Earthquake National Memorial 

Consumer highlights 

many of the conveniently 

pre-packed snacks that are 

so handy for lunchboxes, but 

so full of salt. Chippies, minipretzels 

and crackers are top 

offenders. 

Foods that may be 

thought of as ‘fresh’ such as 

cheese, ham and other 

cooked or cured meats are 

also processed using salt. 

Spreads like Vegemite or 

peanut butter can also be 

very salty. Even sweet foods 

When Bill Richardson runs the Survivors Club’. You have 

Rotorua Marathon onWhakamaharatanga April 30 it to have completedo thiste Motu mō te Rū o Waitaha 

will be his 307th marathon. event 15 times to be a club 

The 64-year-old Invercargill member. 

school teacher has quietly 

“It will be as good as gold 

clocked up this amazing feat to be in the club,” he says. 

with his feet and barely told a Richardson loves the 

soul! 

Rotorua event because “it 

When he ran his 300th 

has a bit of town, hills and 

marathon at the Buller Gorge country”. He also loves that 

the Marathon Canterbury in February earthquake he National it’s a big river event - the with Memorial a lot ofWall on the south 

Memorial celebrated will by provide eatinga cake place with to reflect history. bank and a reflective space on the 

on run the friends. events that changed Canterbury Elite north athletes, bank. 

forever, Thepaying 2016 Rotorua respect Marathon to the 185 people international runners to FUN RUN: Bill Richardson, left, tackles the 

who willlost be atheir cause lives of celebration, 

as a result of the everyday the north runners bank love was it. completed 

Wanganui 

for 

Marathon with friends Kiri Price, 

too. It will be 15th lap of Lake But of course, he admits centre, and Graeme Tindall. 

A place to reflect, remember and pay respect 

earthquake on 22 February 2011. It will 

also acknowledge the shared experience 

of the Canterbury community and 

recognise the huge support received 

from the many organisations that 

assisted with the recovery operation. 

the site of the Memorial is on a stretch 

of the Ōtākaro/avon River between 

Montreal Street and Rhododendron 

Island. the site covers both banks of the 

Memorial designer - 

Grega Vezjak 

Following the anonymous Call for Ideas 

to Remember process, Grega Vezjak’s 

Memorial Wall design was selected in 

May 2015 for the Canterbury earthquake 

National Memorial. 

Grega lives in Bilje, Slovenia with his wife 

and three children. 

22 February, on the fifth anniversary 

of the Christchurch earthquake. this 

peaceful space, with established trees 

and a curved seat along the path edge, 

invites visitors to sit, take a stroll closer 

to the rivers’ edge and privately reflect. 

From here, visitors can also watch the 

construction of the Memorial Wall on 

the other side of the river, and will enjoy 

a great view of the Wall from this space, 

once complete. ■ 

He studied architecture at Ljubljana 

university, and acknowledges the beauty 

of the city and the works of Slovenian 

architects which have all contributed to 

his architectural style. Grega’s work has 

won numerous design and architecture 

awards, both locally and internationally. 

Grega is honoured his design was 

selected for the Memorial. From 

Bilje, and during his frequent visits to 

Christchurch, Grega is working with a 

View of the completed reflective space 

on the Memorial north bank, looking west 

toward Montreal Street 

wide range of 

people including 

bereaved families, 

the seriously 

injured, first 

responders and 

the Memorial 

project team to 

finalise his vision 

for the Memorial 

Wall. ■ 

such as biscuits contain salt 

and add to the daily intake. 

There are lower salt 

options available, such as 

certain brands of popcorn, 

tuna in springwater, and 

unsalted peanut butter. 

Fresh fruit and vegetable 

options such as carrot sticks 

are another good way to 

avoid salt. 

Last year Consumer 

highlighted how excessively 

salty diets were ‘a ticking 

time bomb’ could raise the 

STROKE RISK 

■ Too much salt in the 

diet contributes to 

raised blood pressure, 

the biggest single risk 

factor for stroke. 

■ The Ministry of Health 

recommended 

maximum daily salt 

intake for 4-8 year olds 

is 3.5g but the 2009 

Total Diet Survey found 

that average intakes 

were over 4.5g, even 

before salt added at the 

table was taken into 

account. 

■ Low-salt foods have 

less than 120mg of 

sodium per 100g. 

■ High-salt foods have 

more than 600mg of 

sodium per 100g. 

■ The Stroke 

Foundation has a 

handy online quiz at 

saltwise.co.nz 

blood pressures of children. 

“Busy parents find it hard 

to read all the small print on 

pre-packed children’s snacks 

to check how much salt is in 

them,” said Jo Jarden. 

“The food industry could 

certainly do more to provide 

low and no-salt options, 

especially in items targeted 

directly at children.” 

that the 

update 

last 10km is always He fuels his marathon 

tough. 

running with a porridge of oats, 

Richardson’s first sunflower seeds, chia, flaxseeds 

marathon was in 

and banana, topped with 

Invercargill in 1980. He has walnuts and almonds. 

since run most major world His top running tips? Don’t 

marathons and several start too fast and “enjoy it”. 

repeatedly in New Zealand. Entries are still open for the 

He has spent about Rotorua Marathon on April 30. 

$150,000 on his passion and Register online at: 

he jokes “the rest of Tribute my rotoruamarathon.co.nz 

through design 

other earnings were 

wasted”. He has a room full ■ Rachel Grunwell is our weekly 

of medals and event 

a large number well-being of individuals columnist. and organisations 

She’s the 

T-shirts. including bereaved director family of inspiredhealth.co.nz/. 

members, the 

His fastest timeseriously was 2hr injured, Follow first her responder facebook.com/ organisations, 

50min in the Christchurch embassies, Christchurch InspiredHealthNZ City Council and Instagram: and te 

Marathon in 1997. Rūnanga o Ngāi @inspiredhealthandfitness 

tahu were involved the 

process which lead to the selection of the 

Memorial Wall design. 

Memorial Wall 

designer 

Further work is now taking place on the finer 

design detail, including how acknowledgement 

of the seriously injured and first responders, 

the experience and loss to the community, and 

events that occurred on 22 February 2011 will 

be expressed at the site. 

a comprehensive process is also underway to 

ensure the names of the 185 people who lost 

their lives in the earthquake will be arranged 

in a way that is meaningful to their loved ones. 

the names will be inscribed into the stone of 

the Memorial Wall. 

Construction of the Wall is due to begin within 

the coming month and will be ready for official 

dedication on 22 February 2017. this day will 

mark the completion of an important memorial 

for all those touched by the 22 February 2011 

Christchurch earthquake. ■ 

For more information and to view the Memorial Wall animated fly-through ccdu.govt.nz/eqm 

CERA/EQA004/BH



Fishers Corned Silverside 

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$ 

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kg 

$ 

3 49 

each 

Fresh Tegel NZ 

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Vogel’s Bread 

720-750g 

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Keri Fruit Drink/Juice 

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$ 

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$ 

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Please drink 

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$ 

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SuperValueNZ 

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$ 

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2 39 

each 

SuperValue Lyttelton: 17 London Street, Lyttelton. Phone 328 7368. Open 7am-9pm, 7 days. 

SuperValue Sumner: 3 Village Mall, Sumner. Phone 326 5688. Open 7am-9pm, 7 days. 

Specials available from Wednesday, 16th March until Sunday, 20th March 2016 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day. 

Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale. 

Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40. 

svbhn1603


taste 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

ouring 

Autumn 

our landscape, together with 

a 

the purple 

season 

hues of eggplants, 

WINE to TALK savour 

a season to savour 

Autumnal tones are colouring our landscape, together with the purple hues of eggplants, green and gold of 

rolific courgettes and the rosy reds of the last tomatoes and chillies 

the prolific courgettes and the rosy reds of the last tomatoes and chillies 

milk GF MUSHROOM, and the cornflour mixture. PEPPER 

Heat, & COURGETTE stirring, until thick. LASAGNE Add half 

the cheese and stir until Serves melted. 6-8 

Spoon a little of the vegetable 

sauce INGREDIENTS 

onto the base of a 25cm x 

25cm Vegetable lasagne sauce: dish. 2 Tbsp olive 

oil Top with a layer of the lasagne. 

Top 6 mini withpeppers, more sauce coarsely and lasagne 

until chopped 3 layers have been prepared. 

Pour 500g the portobello cheese sauce mushrooms, on top and 

sprinkle coarsely with chopped the remaining 

cheese. 3 medium courgettes, halved 

lengthwise Preheat the and oven thickly to 200C. sliced 

Cover 5 cloves andgarlic, bake for crushed 20 minutes. 

Remove 700g jar the passata cover and cook for 

another 

2 cups vegetable 

10 minutes. 

stock 

1 Tbsp 

Great 

dried 

served 

Italian 

with a crisp 

herbs 

salad. — Serves 6-8 

1¼ cups pitted Kalamata 

olives, thickly sliced 

BATTERED 

freshly ground black pepper 

to taste 

COURGETTES 

These make great snacks, or 

serve with grills. 

INGREDIENTS 

3 large courgettes 

1/2 each: cup milk, plain flour 

salt and pepper to taste 

1 tsp smoked paprika or curry 

powder 

1 cup rice bran oil 

METHOD 

Quarter the courgettes 

lengthwise. Cut in half. Place the 

milk in a bowl. Place the flour in 

another bowl and season with 

salt, pepper and the smoked 

Cheese 

paprika or 

sauce: 

curry 

3 

powder. 

cups milk 

5 Tbsp Heatcornflour 

the oil in a small, deep 

100g saucepan butter or wok until hot and 

3 faint cups haze shredded rises. mature cheddar 

Dip cheese the sticks into the milk then 

250g into the dried seasoned gluten-free flour. Deep-fry lasagne 

in the hot oil in batches. Drain on 

METHOD 

paper towels. — Serves 4 

Heat a little oil in a large frying 

pan and saute the peppers, until 

STIR-FRIED 

crisptender. Add the mushrooms, 

courgettes CHILLIES and garlic & and stir-fry 

for 5 minutes or until the mushrooms 

ASIAN are dry. 

EGGPLANTS 

Add the passata and stock. 

Simmer for 5 minutes then add 

the 

Choose 

herbs, 

shiny, 

olives 

smallish 

and black pepper. 

eggplants. 

Simmer for 10 minutes. 

To make the cheese sauce, 

combine 

INGREDIENTS 

1 cup of milk with the 

cornflour, 4 Asian eggplants until smooth. Melt the 

2 long chilli peppers 

2 Tbsp oyster or hoisin sauce 

1 tsp each: sugar, sesame oil 

2 Tbsp canola oil 

2 cloves garlic, crushed 

2 Tbsp water 

METHOD 

Cut each eggplant in half 

lengthwise. Cut into 2cm half 

rounds. Seed the chillies if 

preferred. Slice into rings. 

Combine the oyster sauce, 

sugar and sesame oil. 

Heat the canola oil in a wok or 

non-stick frying pan on high. Add 

the eggplants and chillies and stirfry 

for 2 minutes. 

Add the garlic and water and 

butter stir-fryin fora another saucepan 2 minutes. or microwave 

the oyster jug. Add sauce the mixture remaining and stir 

Add 

milk well to and mix. the Serve cornflour hot or mixture. cold. 

Heat, — Serves stirring, 4 as until accompaniment 

thick. Add 

half the cheese and stir until 

melted. 

BALSAMIC 

Spoon a little of the vegetable 

sauce MUSHROOM 

onto the base of a 25cm x 

25cm lasagne dish. 

BAGELS 

Top with a layer of the lasagne. 

Top with more sauce and 

lasagne INGREDIENTS until 3 layers have been 

prepared. Pour the cheese sauce 

on 250g top Swiss and sprinkle brown mushrooms, 

with the 

remaining quarteredcheese. 

2Preheat tsp olivethe oiloven to 200 deg C. 

Cover 

1 Tbsp 

and 

balsamic 

bake for 

vinegar 

20 minutes. 

freshly ground black pepper to 

Remove the cover and cook for 

taste 

another 10 minutes. 

2 bagels, halved 

1 

Great 

firm ripe 

served 

avocado, 

with a 

stoned, 

crisp 

salad. peeled, sliced 

50g fresh mozzarella cheese, 

sliced 

chopped parsley to garnish 

METHOD 

Preheat the oven to 200C. 

Line a roasting pan with baking 

paper. Add the mushrooms. 

Drizzle with the olive oil, balsamic 

vinegar and season with the black 

pepper. Roast for 15 minutes, or 

until tender. 

Meanwhile, lightly toast the 

bagels. To serve, place a toasted 

bagel half on each plate, top with 

some avocado, mozzarella, 

mushrooms and bagel tops. 

Garnish with parsley. 

— Serves 2 

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– Serves 

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½ the each: mouth cup the milk, tannins plain flour 

salt exhibit and real pepper gripto and taste 

1 have tsp smoked good ‘chew paprika or curry 

powder factor’ alongside 

violet, pepper 

1 cup rice bran oil 

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Quarter meaty red the courgettes wine that’ll 

STIR-FRIED be just perfectCHILLIES the & 

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you make 

Choose 

lasagne, 

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smallish 

gooey ragu of 

eggplants. 

some description. 

mediterraneanfoods. 

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4 Asian eggplants 

2 Grove long chilli Mill Marlborough 

peppers 

2 Gewurztraminer Tbsp oyster or hoisin 2013, sauce $22 

1 ★★★★★ tsp each: sugar, sesame oil 

2 If Tbsp you go canola gagaoil 

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2 lychee-soaked, cloves garlic, crushed ginger-kissed, 

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gewürztraminer? 

Cut Then each this eggplant little gem in half 

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BAGELS a mere $22. The — Serves 2 

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2 bagels, halved 

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House 

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Seriously sippable. 

beachhouse.co.nz 

lengthwise. Cut in half. Place 

the milk in a bowl. Place the 

flour in another bowl and season 

with salt, pepper and the smoked 

paprika or curry powder. 

Heat the oil in a small, deep 

saucepan or wok until hot and 

faint haze rises. 

Dip the sticks into the milk 

then into the seasoned flour. 

Deep-fry in the hot oil in batches. 

Drain on paper towels. 

rounds. Seed the chillies if 

preferred. Slice into rings. 

Combine the oyster sauce, 

sugar and sesame oil. 

Heat the canola oil in a wok 

or non-stick frying pan on high. 

Add the eggplants and chillies 

and stirfry for 2 minutes. Add 

the garlic and water and stir-fry 

for another 2 minutes. 

Add the oyster sauce mixture 

and stir well to mix. Serve hot 

or cold. 

– Serves 4 as accompaniment 

chopped parsley to garnish 

Preheat the oven to 200 deg C. 

Line a roasting pan with baking 

paper. Add the mushrooms. Drizzle 

with the olive oil, balsamic 

vinegar and season with the black 

pepper. Roast for 15 minutes, or 

until tender. Meanwhile, lightly 

toast the bagels. To serve, place a 

toasted bagel half on each plate, 

top with some avocado, mozzarella, 

mushrooms and bagel tops. 

Garnish with parsley. 

Tuesday 15 March - Sunday 20 March 2016 

9am-5pm

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motoring 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Ford Focus wagon a practical alternative 

IN A forever shrinking station 

wagon market, I’m an avid fan, 

especially small to mid-size 

wagons. 

They are versatile, functional 

and don’t offer a dynamically different 

driving experience than that 

of the car they are based on. 

I also like their adaptability, all 

manner of items can be transported 

without the fear of wondering 

whether the standard car-like boot 

will contain them. 

However, station wagons aren’t 

a popular choice any more, not 

so much that they aren’t any 

good – it’s quite the opposite – 

but traditional wagon buyers are 

now lured by sports utility vehicles 

and, as a consequence, car 

companies have channelled their 

manufacturing resources to cater 

for that demand. 

However, Ford are capitalising 

in a market where traditional station 

wagons are a preferred choice, 

and the ever-versatile Focus is 

one car in today’s market where 

it is still available in wagon form 

alongside its hatchback stablemate. 

The mid-size Focus Trend is 

FORD FOCUS WAGON: Versatility, performance and outstanding fuel economy. 

only available here in two specifications 

– a 1.6-litre petrol or a 

2-litre diesel. The evaluation car 

was the latter and it would be 

my choice anyway, it is a capable 

car and, what’s more, it has 

fuel usage figures to envy. Ford 

claim an outstanding 4.4-litre per 

100km (65mpg) combined cycle. 

The trip computer readouts hovered 

around 5.6l/100km (50mpg) 

during my testing time, with a 

4.8l/100km (58mpg) figure available 

at a steady 100km/h (engine 

speed 1600rpm). If you add in 

its 60-litre fuel tank, distances 

of around 1000km can easily be 

travelled between fill-ups. It’s that 

economy that makes diesel power 

so attractive along with having a 

dynamic driving experience. 

Ford also claims healthy 

132kW and 400Nm power and 

torque figures from the turbocharged 

twin-camshaft unit. These 

combine to produce a solid flow 

of energy, there’s just a hint of lag 

at initial take-off but that is minor. 

Power is directed through a 

six-speed automatic gearbox. 

Ford labels this transmission as 

Powershift, it has an appealing 

gear-lever mounted button which 

the driver can manipulate to perform 

manual shifts. 

One of the Focus’ greatest 

attributes hasn’t been compromised 

by the inclusion of the 

wagon section. It has long had a 

reputation for handling quality, 

and nothing has changed. 

The Trend wagon is divine in 

a corner, especially at the rear 

where constant communication 

from the fully independent suspension 

is transmitted in-cabin. 

while the jolts that often make up 

travel in Christchurch are well 

SPECIFICATIONS 

Price: Ford Focus Trend 

wagon, $39,840. 

Dimensions: Length,4556mm; 

width, 2010mm; height, 1505mm. 

Configuration: Four-cylinder, 

front-wheel-drive, 1997cc, 132kW, 

400Nm, six-speed automatic. 

Performance: 0-100km/h, 

9.9sec. 

absorbed, comfort has been a high 

manufacturing priority. 

The Trend diesel lists here at 

$39,840 ($33,840 petrol). For 

that money you get a whole host 

of items which characterise Ford 

product. Features of note include 

satellite navigation, voice recognition 

infotainment and communication, 

automatic stop-start, 

and cruise control with speed 

limiter. 

When I was out testing I spotted 

two Focus wagons sign-written 

for a company which is heavily 

involved in the Christchurch 

rebuild. The Focus in this form is 

tailor-made for the fleet market 

and will score many sales there 

given there isn’t a lot of competition 

– especially diesel powered. 

Yet it is also a sensible choice 

for the private buyer, I would 

have no hesitation owning one – 

one single trip to Mitre 10 Mega 

was enough to remind me how 

practical the traditional station 

wagon is. 

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[Edition datE] 



Off the deck and onto the beach, absolute waterfront 

10 Te Wharau Lane, Hays Bay, Lyttelton Harbour 

Deadline sale: Offers by 4.30pm, Monday April 11, 2016 (unless sold prior) 

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 2-car garage | Listing #: 1722 

Set in a simply magnificent setting and 

totally unique as a new 267-squaremetre 

home, right on the beach in 

beautiful Hays Bay. 

This is absolute waterfront and positioned 

only a hop, skip and a jump from the beach. 

Immaculate condition, comprising four 

bedrooms, two bathrooms, heat pump and 

wood burner, large living areas and an easy 

care 1/4-acre section. Excellent garaging – one 

double-ended, allowing the ability to open the 

door facing the beach and to launch the boat 

or jet ski off the beach, what could be easier? 

Hays Bay is a lovely, safe swimming beach 

and an easy 25-minute (approx) drive from 

town, making this the perfect holiday home or 

such an easy commute for permanent living. 

Properties like this rarely come to the market 

and will always be a wise investment. 

All offers to be presented by 4.30pm, 

Monday April 11, 2016 (unless sold prior). 

Open Homes: 1.30pm to 2pm, 

Sunday March 20, Sunday April 3 and 

Sunday April 10. 

See you at the open homes or for a 

private appointment to view, contact Tim 

Dunningham of Min Sarginson Real Estate 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008), phone 

027 651 5474 or 329 4161. 

ON DEMAND www.style.kiwi 

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experts share tips


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

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RENT ME! 

NO BOND REQUIRED 

THIS MONTH 

Fully insulated and 

double glazed for warmth. 

Three convenient sizes from 

$70 a week 

Standard 3.6m x 2.4m, 

Large 4.2m x 2.4m 

Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m. 

Visit our website 

www.justcabins.co.nz for 

display cabin locations or 

call for a free brochure. 

HOUSE FOR RENT 

5 minutes from LYTTELTON 

4 Bedroom or 3 bedroom and office on flat section, low 

maintenance, internal 2 car garage, on school/public 

bus route. Sunny all year with great views of harbour 

and mountains. 2 min walk to sandy beach sheltered 

from easterly. Relax on the deck or in the garden gazebo. 

$650pw unfurnished with whiteware or furnished option. 

CALL CHRIS 021 620 026 

Trades & Services 

Professional and honest 

team with a great network 

of sub-contractors available 

We specialise in EQC 

repairs, painting, 

plastering, house 

renovations, new builds, 

retaining walls, driveways, 

light commercial, digger/ 

truck hire 

Call today 

03 329 9997 

office@daylejonesbuilders.co.nz 


ROOFING 

- Re-roofing and 

new roofing 

- Quality roofing at 

the best price around 

- Licensed building 

practitioner 

Robinson 

Roofing Ltd 

Call Hamish for a 

quote 03 347 90 45 

ANDREWS TREE CARE 

Services, tree removal, 

trimming, stump grinding, 

shelterbelt clean up, 

section clearing, rubbish 

removals, excavation 

work, ph 027 728 5688 

BRICKLAYER 

George Lockyer. Over 

30 years bricklaying 

experience. UK trained. 

Licensed Building 

Practitioner number 

BP105608. Insurance 

work. EQC repairs. 

Heritage brickwork a 

speciality. No job too 

small. Governors Bay. 

Home 329-9344, Cell 

027 684-4046, email 

georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz 

CLASSIC RoCK BAND 

The Meaniez. Experienced, 

versatile trio have some 

dates available for 2016. 

Ph Brian 027 271-7288 

or Brent 027 211-4997 

CoNCRETE CUTTING 

Affordable Concrete 

Cutting with Quality, and 

removal work. Free quote. 

No job to small. Phone 027 

442-2219, Fax 359-6052 

a/h 359- 4605 

LANDSCAPING/ 

STONE WORK 

All forms of landscaping, 

fences, decking & paving. 

Phone Mike 

Stoneage Landscapes 

021 1499 733 

PAINTER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

03 328-7280 

PAINTING 

PLASTERING 

Free quotes, ref’s avail. 

Roberto 027 752- 8794 

PAINTING 

PLASTERING 

Free quotes. Immediate 

start. Discount for 

pensioners. Work 

guaranteed. Ph Kerin 

022 191 7877 or 379- 

1281. Website www. 

swedekiwipainting.co.nz 


PAINTER 

Top quality work, interior/ 

exterior, pensioners 

discount, free quotes, 30 

years experience, I stand 

by Canterbury, ph Wayne 

your friendly painter 

03 385-4348 or 027 274- 

3541 

PLASTERING 

INTERIOR, no job too 

big or too small, specialise 

in repair work & new 

houses, free quotes given, 

over 20 yrs plasterering 

experience, ph 027 221- 

4066 or 384-2574 

RooFING 

Qualified & Licenced 

Practitioner. Re-Roof & 

Repairs, all types. Member 

New Zealand Roofing 

Association. Over 35 years 

experience. Phone John 

027 432-3822 or 351-9147 

email johnmill@ihug. 

co.nz 

VHS VIDEo TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD, video 

taping, weddings, twenty 

firsts, special occasions, 

www.grahamsvideo.co.nz 

ph 03 338-1655 

Wanted To Buy 

A+ About to move? Books, 

china, coins, medals, 

furniture, furs, jewellery, 

tools, old photos, estate. 

Ph 385-5117 

A+ Household effects, 

fridges, freezers, washing 

machines, ovens. Good 

cash paid. Ph Paul 022 

0891 671 

A Records and Hi-Fi 

gear wanted, excellent 

prices paid for good 

records especially kiwi 

and overseas bands 60’s 

- 90’s PennyLane 430 

Colombo St Sydenham 

7 days www.pennylane. 

co.nz ph 3663278 or 021 

2226144 

Public Notices 

Rexellent Rentals 

Cars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta 

FREE CALL 

0800 601 508 

www.rexellent.com.au 


NOW 

Ph: 03 379 1100 


EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST - 

HEATHCOTE COMBINED 

COMMUNITY FACILITY 

Christchurch City Council is seeking expressions 

of interest from interested parties for the day to 

day management of the soon to be built Heathcote 

Combined Community Facility on Heathcote Domain 

at 45 Bridle Path Road, Heathcote. 

Persons or organisations wishing to obtain a copy 

of the Expression of Interest document may do so 

by contacting Kathy Jarden, Team Leader Leasing 

Consultancy, Christchurch City Council, Civic 

Offices, 53 Hereford Street on DDI (03) 941-8203 or 

kathy.jarden@ccc.govt.nz 

Expressions of Interest in the prescribed format 

are to be provided to the Council and placed in 

the Tender Box, Ground Floor of the Civic Offices, 

53 Hereford Street no later than 12 noon on 

Wednesday, 11th May 2016. 

www.ccc.govt.nz 

ADD SOME 

COLOUR 

TO YOUR ADVERT! 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

A GARDEN OR 

LANDSCAPING TIDY 

UP? Shrub, hedge & 

tree pruning, Lawns, 

Gardening, consistently 

reliable general property 

upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10 

yrs experience, One off 

tidy ups or on-going 

service. Nick’s Property 

Maintenance. Keeping 

your garden beautiful. 

Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440 

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100




inspiring young minds 

Nursery 

Our Nursery provides a peaceful 

and nurturing environment for your 

0-18 month old child. Our high 

teacher to child ratio ensures your 

baby receives full attention and 

individual care consistently each 

day. An inspiring environment 

offers a range of safe equipment 

and activities are provided that 

allows babies to explore, excite, 

discover, stimulate and experiment through their sensory play. Importance 

is placed on creating a strong bond between teacher, baby and 

environment. A primary care-giving system enhances this importance. 

Toddlers 

Our Toddler room is set up for 

children aged between 18 

months and 2-year-old children 

and children aged between 

2-3 years of age with a focus on 

independence and self help skills. 

The environment highlights space 

for child to explore, challenge, 

discover and foster their physical 

and social skills. Our 18 month to 2-year-old children use our primary caregiving 

system as the Nursery children. 

Preschool 

Our Preschool learning 

programmes are designed to 

support children aged 3 to 5 

years old as they discover who 

they are so that they can learn 

to express their own opinions and 

nurturing ideas. Our environment 

offers stimulating, challenging 

and accessible resources that 

are inviting and aesthetic to the child. This specially created environment 

entices the child to explore, discover, manipulate and learn. The resources 

and materials offered represent a wide curriculum, including literacy, 

numeracy, science, computer, technology, geography, music, drama, 

practical art, art appreciation, and physical. 

The Teaching Room 

The Teaching room is a 

prepared environment providing 

an education foundation for 

successful future development. 

The room is a well resourced, 

specifically designed environment 

set within the centre designed for 

children over 3 years. 

Within this prepared environment we are able to recognise the unique and 

diverse learning approaches of each child. We are able to provide an 

educationally, creative and evolving curriculum supported by the following 

curriculum areas in which each child is able to choose freely from; literacy, 

numeracy, visual arts, music and movement, study of science, computer 

and technology, geography, cultural skills, study of topics, physical 

education, health and safety. 

We want to play a very special 

part in your child’s life 

we want to know them and understand them, connect and 

build relationships with them, celebrate ideas, challenge 

their thinking and most of all aid them in developing a strong 

sense of identity. 

Main important points to our key focus: 

• State of the Art, stimulating, spacious, purpose built facilities 

• Dedicated, professionally qualified teachers 

• Quality, comprehensive, educational learning programmes 

• Age specific learning rooms 

• Specifically designed teaching room for all 3 & 4 year olds 

• We offer 20 hours ECE for all 3 and 4 year old children 

• On-site chef providing nutritious meals & snacks 

• On-site hairdresser 

• Extra curricular activities offered include PMP, brain gym, 

dance, sports, instruments, learning other languages 

Mention 

this 

advert to 

receive 


4 FREE 

sessions for 

3-5 year olds 

Our Programme / Curriculum 

Heathcote Valley Preschools’ programme is inspired by the Reggio Emilia 

philosophy. The Reggio Emilia philosophy views every child as strong and 

competent and encourages us to embrace each child's strengths, interests and 

differences through documentation of their thoughts, ideas, theories and learning 

processes. The documentation of these aspects gives the child a feeling of 

empowerment and a sense of pride in them selves as capable of constructing 

their own knowledge. 

For further information on 

Early Childhood Curriculum please refer to this link: 

http://www.educate.ece.govt.nz/learning/curriculumAndLearning/TeWhariki.aspx 

Reggio Emilia please refer to this link 

http://www.aneverydaystory.com/beginners-guide-to-reggio-emilia/main-principles/ 

Web-based Portfolio’s - a unique part of our Preschool 

Parents have access to their child’s growth, learning & development during their 

time here, this includes all photos taken of your child, all child’s learning stories 

and special work anywhere and anytime so that they can engage with their 

child’s learning and share this with family members anywhere in the world. All 

information can be printed, download with a touch of a button from any device.. 

inspiring young minds 

SPACES AVAILABLE 

All meals prepared by our in house chef. 

For full information please visit our website 

www.hvp.co.nz 

Come in for a visit and 

experience the difference 

Ph 03 384 9249 

108 Port hills Rd, heathcote Valley 

Lyttelton 

Tunnel 

Ferrymead 

Heritage Park 

Port Hills Rd 

Tunnel Rd 

We are 

here 

Bridle Path Rd 

Martindales Rd




Historic drawings 

in care at library 

Some of Canterbury’s historic 

architectural drawings are being 

preserved, thanks to renowned 

architect Sir Miles Warren. 

Sir Miles donated some of 

well-known architect Cecil 

Wood’s drawings to the 

Macmillan Brown Library last 

year. 

Canterbury University 

interns Jessica Nawisielski, 

Harriet Litten and Hamish 

Petersen have been employed to 

conserve and catalogue the 

drawings. 

The drawings that have been 

preserved include buildings 

that were lost and damaged in 

the Canterbury earthquakes, 

including Bishopscourt, St 

Barnabas Anglican Church 

in Fendalton, St Barnabas 

Anglican Church in Woodend 

and the Memorial Church St 

Paul’s at Tai Tapu. 

The three interns have been 

painstakingly cleaning and 

repairing 232 drawings under the 

guidance of paper conservator 

Lynn Campbell. 

One of the student interns, 

Hamish Petersen, said it had 

been an privilege to be part of 

the project. 

PRESERVATION: Governors Bay resident Sir Miles Warren, trustee Dr 

Ian Lochhead, student intern Jessica Nawisielski and trustee Dr Jessica 

Halliday inspect one of the Cecil Wood drawings in the Macmillan 

Brown Library. 

“I have learnt so much in the 

short time I’ve been involved. 

This internship is no doubt 

a unique opportunity for an 

undergraduate student to have 

and adds a pretty valuable 

element to all the learning I 

get to do at the University of 

Canterbury.” 

Canterbury University alumni 

and development director Jo 

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232 Main South Road, Sockburn, Christchurch 

Ph 03 348 8678 or 0800 MILLEN 

Hours Mon to Fri 9am - 5.30pm • Sat 9.30am - 4pm • Sun 10am - 3pm 

www.millen.co.nz 

Floor Standing 

+ 

Dowling said that vital funding 

from donors is funding the 

preservation of these important 

documents. 

“The UC Foundation was 

delighted to receive the funding 

from the John Hendry Trust and 

Sir Miles that has enabled these 

important historical drawings 

to be preserved for future 

generations.” 

+ 

New Zealand Owned 

Bakery backs bash 

Couplands Bakeries is 

back supporting the Variety 

Children’s Charity in this year’s 

Variety Trillian Bash. 

One of the drivers, David 

Drake, of Rolleston, is being 

supported by Christchurch 

business Couplands Bakeries. 

Mr Drake has taken part in 18 

bashes in New Zealand and 12 

in Australia. 

The Variety Bash is a car 

rally that travels hundreds of 

kilometres during one week in 

March each year fundraising for 

Kiwi kids, entertaining around 

4000 children and telling the 

Variety story. 

This year Mr Drake will be 

driving from Picton in his Ford 

Fairlane (below), which has 

the names of all the bashes 

he has attended across the 

bonnet. 

He will be travelling with 

bash veteran Geoffrey Bentham 

and friend Len Holland. 

On the trip all the bash crews 

from around New Zealand 

will be treated to Couplands 

products along the way. 

Mr Drake signs up every year 

because he enjoys being part of 

something that helps so many 

different kids. 

“When you are part of 

donating a much-needed bike, 

or wheelchair, or a laptop or 

school uniform to assist a child 

in his or her development – and 

you see the delight on their 

faces, well, it is moving, and 

sometimes you shed a tear or 

two,” said Mr Drake. 

The Couplands bash car 

will be joined by Christchurch 

Airport’s Top Gun team in an 

old airport fire truck. 

Dyers Road Landscape 

& Garden Supplies 

• Barks • Peastraw • Composts - we supply the best available 

• Aggregates - Chip, Round and Basecourse 

• Pavers & Schist products • Pungas 

• Decorative Stones & Landscaping Rocks 

• Trailer Hire first hour free with purchase 

• Bag & Bulk - pick up or delivered 

David, Carol & Mike 

We will deliver! 

SOIL 

AND 

HARDFILL 

DUMPING 

Phone: 03 384 6540 

183 Dyers Rd, Bromley • OPEN 7 DAYS 

Weekdays 7.30am-5pm. Weekends 8.30am-3pm 

www.dyersroadandlandscapes.co.nz 

SAVE $$$ 

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TRADING HOURS: 

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Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm, Saturday 9:30am 

to 1:00pm, Sunday & Monday closed.

Bay Harbour: March 16, 2016

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