Bay Harbour: May 11, 2016

FREE 

Wednesday May 11 2016 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

News 

Proudly locally owned and 

published by Star Media 

Black 

Billed Gull 

Michelle Ward 

List with me and 

you’ll have my 

undivided attention. 

If you’re looking for a salesperson 

who’ll take the time to get to know 

you and your real estate needs, will 

communicate throughout the 

process, and will go above and 

beyond to achieve a great 

result, then we should talk. 

Phone me on 027 203 7858 or 03 384 7950 

Email: michelle.ward@harcourtsferrymead.co.nz 

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

Grenadier Ferrymead 

Four Seasons Realty 

Timeball 

station 

fundraising 

campaign 

delayed 

WINNING PERFORMANCE: Amy Barry and Nick Brown danced their way to a perfect 10 in Strictly 

Sumner at the weekend, making them the winning couple in the fundraiser event. The pair danced for 

the Christchurch Coastal Pathway. They were one of 10 couples to dance in front of a crowd of about 500 

supporters at Sumner School hall on Saturday. Each couple raised money for chosen Sumner charities, 

organisations and clubs. 

• More photos, page 11 

PHOTO: NATASHA C PHOTOGRAPHY 

BRIDGET RUTHERFORD 

A public funding campaign to 

raise the remainder of the money 

to rebuild Lyttelton Timeball 

Station has been delayed. 

Heritage New Zealand was 

to start its public funding push 

for the remaining $200,000- 

$300,000 to rebuild the category 

1 heritage building in March. 

Construction was scheduled to 

start in July. 

However, Heritage NZ southern 

region general manager 

Sheila Watson said the funding 

campaign had been postponed 

while the final project costings 

were being sought. 

She said there were also site 

access issues being worked 

through with Stronger Christchurch 

Infrastructure Rebuild 

Team and the city council. 

Heritage NZ’s board will meet 

on May 19 to discuss the funding 

campaign and the rebuild as a 

whole, she said. 

Following that meeting it 

would be clearer as to when the 

final funding push, and construction 

would start, she said. 

Built in 1876, Lyttelton 

Timeball Station provided ships 

in Lyttelton Harbour with a 

timekeeping service. It marked 

noon by dropping the timeball 

from the tower. 

It slowly crumbled in the 

August 2010, February 2011 and 

June 2011 earthquakes and was 

later demolished. 

It has been meticulously 3D 

scanned so it will be rebuilt exactly 

the same as the original. 

About $3 million has been 

raised through significant donations 

for the rebuild, which was 

originally expected to cost about 

$3.4 million. 

INSIDE: • Lyttelton inspires teen musician, p6-7 • Sport, p14-15 

Heathcote Valley 

Ph 03 384 9249 

108 Port hills Rd, heathcote Valley 

inspiring young minds 

20 Hours Free for 3 & 4 yrs old 

Three age specific rooms plus 

School prep Teaching room 

For full information please visit our website 

www.hvp.co.nz 

Come in for a visit and 

experience the difference 

Lyttelton 

Tunnel 

Ferrymead 

Heritage Park 

We are 

here 

Port Hills Rd 

Tunnel Rd 

Bridle Path Rd 

Martindales Rd 

Your best move 

No.1 for Ferrymead office 

No.2 for Harcourts Grenadier 

No.9 for Canterbury 

For year ending March 31st 2016 

Alison Carter 

P 384 7950 M 0274 318 960 

E alison.carter@harcourts.co.nz 

W www.alisoncarter.harcourts.co.nz 

GRENADIER

PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday May 11 2016 

Community 

Events 

Redcliffs TribalDiva Belly 

Dance 

Wednesday, 6.30-7.30pm 

Term two of Redcliffs Belly 

Dance classes have begun, and 

will run every Wednesday. The 

class is fun, and is good for fitness 

and confidence, as well as 

a chance to make new friends. 

TribalDiva Studios, 40A 

Taupata St, Redcliffs. For 

full class details or to 

register, email: tribaldiva. 

bellydancers@hotmail.co.nz, 

phone 

027 756 4460 or visit www. 

tribaldiva.co.nz 

New Zealand Music Month 

Studio Tour 

Sunday, juniors 9.30am- 

10.30am, and adults 11am- 

12.30pm 

As part of this year’s New 

Email bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

or fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

Zealand Music Month, there 

will be tours of Ferrymead’s 

Orange Studio to give people 

a glimpse of how it works, and 

where musicians record. You 

will get the chance to see how 

the studio works, where the 

musicians sit, where the loud 

instruments go and how each 

room is set up. Juniors will get 

the chance to look around first, 

followed by the adult session. 

Orange Studio, Ferrymead. 

Free. 

Mr and Mrs Alexander at 

The Gaiety 

May 21, 7.30pm 

Here is one for the diary, 

Arts on Tour New Zealand 

presents Mr and Mrs 

Alexander, a fun retro show 

with magic and drama. The 

show combines circus skills 

and tricks for a modern 

audience. 

The Gaiety, Akaroa, $20. 

Tickets can be bought from 

Akaroa Museum. 

Sumner Bridge Club 

lessons 

Begins June 16 

Sumner Bridge Club will 

hold a series of 10 bridge 

lessons beginning in June. 

All 10 lessons will cost $50, 

but students will receive a 

free subscription to the club 

for the remainder of the year. 

The instructor will be Shirley 

Newton 

57 Dryden St, Sumner. 

Phone Julie Cunningham 

on 384 5401 or email her at 

jujucat23@me.com for more 

information. 

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. 

GOOD OLD DAYS: 

Heathcote Valley 

residents are 

welcome to head 

along to celebrate 

the launch of new 

book, Heathcote: 

The Upside – 

Community 

creativity, 

innovation and 

initiative in 

response to the 

Christchurch 

earthquakes, which 

was edited by 

Sooze Harris with 

Sara Templeton. 

The launch will 

see the return of 

the valley’s BYO 

pub, at St Mary’s 

Village Hall and will 

start at 5.30pm on 

Friday. 

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 

NEWS SPORTS ADVERTISING 

Fraser Walker-Pearce. Ph: 364 7424 

fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi 

Rob Davison. Ph: 021 225 8584 

rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi 

ADVERTISING 

Javier Balcazar. Ph: 982 9308 

javier.balcazar@starmedia.kiwi 

CHARLESWORTH WETLAND 

RESERVE PLANTING DAY 

Sunday 15 May 2016, 10.00am-12.00pm 

COMMUNITY 

PLANTING 

CHARLESWORTH 

WETLAND RESERVE 

Charlesworth Street, off Ferry Road 

(next to Trees for Canterbury 

Native Tree Nursery) 

What to Bring? 

Gloves, Suitable Footwear, Water Bottle, 

Hat, Jacket 

Free 

Rides on the Charlesworth “Happy Train” 

Sausage Sizzle 

Bring your Family and Friends 

Suitable for ALL AGES 

Supported by 

CCC Park Rangers / Trees for Canterbury 

Environment Canterbury and the Rata Foundation Trust 

www.estuary.org.nz


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

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

60km/h not low enough 

COURT 


The speed limit through Little 

River could be lowered to 

60km/h, but a community group 

says it is not enough. 

The Love Little River Group 

presented a 1000 signature 

petition to New Zealand 

Transport Agency in November, 

calling for the speed limit on 

State Highway 75 to be lowered 

from 70km/h to 50km/h. 

After investigations into the 

possibility, the transport agency 

has decided it could drop the 

speed limit to 60km/h, but no 

lower. 

Public consultation would 

need to be carried out before 

the change could be made, 

however. 

Love Little River 

Group founder 

Marcus Puentener 

(right) said the 

response “was not 

good enough”. 

He said the transport 

agency was not taking into 

account what the community 

wanted, which was a speed limit 

of 50km/h. 

“We gathered more than 1000 

signatures and that has no bearing 

at all,” he said. 

“People have said they are 

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disappointed but they will live 

with it, but for me, why live 

with it if we want 50km/h we 

should get 50km/h.” 

Mr Puentener said the group 

would fight to have the limit 

lowered to 50km/h. 

Residents have been lobbying 

for the change for about 10 years, 

saying the drop would improve 

the safety of the road, which is 

the main route to Akaroa. 

Although there had been no 

fatal crashes on the stretch of 

road in the past five years, residents 

wanted the change made 

before there was one. 

The Love Little River Group 

installed signs on either side of 

the township to tell motorists to 

slow down last year. 

Little River Hotel owner 

Kathy Bisman said the 

community had grown in 

population, and the speed limit 

needed to be lowered to 50km/h. 

“There are more residents 

with smaller children too.” 

The Akaroa-Wairewa Community 

Board would discuss the 

JEEPNEY 

Bar • Grill • Resto 

THE ONLY 

SLOW DOWN: 

The Love Little 

River Group says 

it will fight to 

have the speed 

limit through the 

township lowered 

to 50km/h rather 

than the proposed 

60km/h. 

transport agency’s proposal at 

its meeting today. 

Chairwoman Pam Richardson 

said the petition clearly showed 

people in the community 

wanted a change to be made. 

“The community has already 

made its mind up.” 

HAVE YOUR SAY: Do you think a 

drop in the speed limit through 

Little River from 70km/h 

to 60km/h is low enough? 

Send your views to bridget. 

rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

NZ9416 

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FOR ALLEGED 

DRINK DRIVER 

A woman, charged with drinkdriving 

causing injury after 

knocking a pedestrian onto the 

rocks below Main Rd is due to 

appear in the district court on 

Friday. Sarah Jane Arrow, 45, 

of Sumner, was allegedly four 

times the legal breath alcohol 

limit when she failed to take a 

bend correctly and drove into the 

pedestrian on March 25. 

MAN COLLAPSES AND DIES 

Emergency services were called 

to Taylors Mistake on Monday 

after a man collapsed and died 

on a walking track. The man, in 

his 80s, was dead when emergency 

services arrived. An ambulance, 

rapid response, Westpac 

Rescue Helicopter, as well as 

firefighters went to the scene at 

about 12.18pm. The death had 

been referred to the coroner. 

DELAYS AT TUNNEL 

Motorists using Lyttelton Tunnel 

will need to prepare for slight 

delays tomorrow night while 

it is cleaned. It will take place 

between 8pm until 6am on 

Friday morning. New Zealand 

Transport Agency journey manager 

Lee Wright said the tunnel 

would be reduced to one lane 

around the maintenance crew, 

so there would be slight delays. 

Fuel tankers and other dangerous 

goods carriers would not be allowed 

access during this time. 

Ferrymead Drycleaners 

Beside Casual & Country 

(03) 384 5015 | 1027 Ferry road



your local Views 

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

words or less. Facebook us on facebook.com/riseupchristchurch/ 

Get familiar with rules 

and watch your speed 

Over the past summer season, 

I have been very fortunate to 

travel extensively around the 

Canterbury region in my position 

with Environment Canterbury as 

a navigation safety officer. 

I am not only responsible for 

the local bays and harbours, but 

also every other waterway in 

our 46,000 sq km region where 

recreational boating takes place. 

I have to admit it is a privileged 

position to be in, working 

in one of the most beautiful 

geographically diverse regions 

in New Zealand and dealing 

with genuine people who are out 

there enjoying themselves on our 

waterways. 

We do have one or two ratbags 

who choose to ignore the rules 

and put other people at risk 

through their actions, but to be 

honest these are the minority. 

As we are nearly at the end 

of our boating season, I think it 

is time to reflect over the past 

summer, and look at some things 

that have cropped up in my role. 

One thing that comes to my 

attention time and time again, 

is the lack of knowledge about 

the rules on the waterways. 

The Navigation Safety Bylaws 

2010, Maritime Rules 22 and 

91 all of which prescribe how 

we can operate our vessels in 

Eugenie Sage, 

Green MP 

Lyttelton Port 

is important to 

Canterbury and 

the country as a 

freight hub and 

a connection 

to the world. We need a thriving 

port. We also need one which 

recognises its connection with 

Lyttelton and helps make the 

town an interesting place to live 

and visit. 

Pirate’s Corner 

a safe manner are crucial to 

know if you are operating a 

boat on the water, be it a kayak, 

or powerboat, it makes no 

difference. 

My advice if you do not know 

what these rules refer to, is to 

spend some time over the winter 

with your slippers on in front of 

the fire and have a good read of 

them, just use uncle Google and 

they are easy to find, if you have 

difficulty in understanding them 

phone me at my office and I will 

answer any queries. 

Speed too close to other water 

users or the shore is another 

issue that crops up time after 

time, the rules are simple, if you 

are within 200m of the shore, or 

another structure, then you must 

adhere to the 5 knot speed limit, 

unless the area is a designated, 

open speed area or a specified 

reserved area such as a water 

Lyttelton-Mt Herbert Community 

Board chairwoman, 

Paula Smith recently called for 

the Lyttelton Port Company to 

retain Number 4 wharf instead 

of demolishing it as the port 

company plans to do, along with 

wharves 5 and 6. They also predate 

1900. 

Keeping No 4 wharf and 

opening it to the public 

would recognise the wharves’ 

central role in the history and 

development of Lyttelton, 

and their contribution to the 

ski lane. If you are within 50m 

of another vessel or person in 

the water, then the 5 knot rule 

applies as well. There are some 

exemptions to this rule, but 

these do not generally affect the 

normal water user, check out our 

Navigation Safety Bylaws 2010, 

part 2.4.2 for these. 

We have had no major incidents 

involving death or serious 

injury involving recreational 

watercraft in the region, this is 

great news and one you can all 

be proud of, however, we cannot 

afford to rest on our laurels as 

having regard to the types of 

complaints we receive through 

the harbourmasters office, some 

of this good news is due to good 

luck not management. 

That’s it from me, stay safe out 

there and if you are going to be 

on the water wrap up warm, and 

always wear your life jacket. 

character of the town. It would 

be a physical link between the 

port and the town. 

It would provide a place 

where people can walk out over 

the water, go fishing, and watch 

the coming and going of boats. 

With the Governors Bay jetty 

closed because of earthquake 

damage, there is nowhere on 

the western side of Lyttelton 

Harbour where people can do 

this. 

LPC’s proposals for a walkway 

along some of the Dampier 

A reader responds to a 

suggestion that the annual 

Guy Fawkes display at New 

Brighton could be held at 

Sumner while the pier receives 

repairs: 

Sarah Joseph, Redcliffs: 

Yes! We would love to have 

the fireworks display at 

Sumner! It would be great for 

the community and a fabulous 

setting! 

Last week Bay Harbour 

News asked its readers what 

they thought about the St 

Andrews Hill and Bridle Path 

Rds intersection, after a city 

council report criticised its 

layout. 

Lorraine Harrison, 

Mt Pleasant: I laughed out 

loud when I read your article 

but wasting money is not really 

a laughable matter. 

When the local community 

found out the plan for the intersection 

we were angry that it 

had not been discussed with the 

people who would be using it. 

The city council hastily 

Bay foreshore are no compensation 

for being able to walk out 

over the water. 

The port company has had 

enormous commercial benefits 

from the emergency legislation 

after the earthquakes. It has been 

able to side-step the normal 

public processes under the Resource 

Management Act to push 

through first a 10ha reclamation 

and then a major 27ha extension. 

There has been no compensation 

to the community for this 

organised some meetings and 

many of us pointed out the 

many problems and safety 

issues and some retired 

engineers even came up with 

alternatives but it was obvious 

they had made up their mind 

and we were wasting our time. 

How dare they now say they 

were not aware of the issues. 

They were told a number of 

times at a number of meetings. 

Now more money will 

be wasted by doing a report to 

find out how the mistakes were 

made and how will the problems 

be sorted. 

The mistakes were clearly 

made by not listening to 

the people who drive this 

intersection every day. They, 

the city council and their expert 

advisers knew best! What a 

joke. 

Luckily, I no longer have 

to use the intersection at 

peak time but it is still quite 

disconcerting that when you are 

coming off St Andrews Hill Rd 

you have to give way to your 

right and then dash right across 

to the other side to get in the 

left turning lane to the city. 

Port needs to operate for community too 

privatisation of coastal space 

and loss of access to this part of 

Te Awaparahi Bay. 

A bigger and busier container 

port will mean more big trucks, 

more port noise, and more harbour 

dredging for bigger ships. 

These affect the town and the 

harbour. 

Keeping No 4 wharf and 

opening it to the public would 

be some recognition that the 

port exists and operates for 

the community as well as the 

company. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

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

You can’t see the cars coming 

down Bridle Path Rd (due to 

curve of the road) and they 

travel at quite a pace. I can’t see 

how Sara Templeton can make 

the comment that accidents 

were unlikely to be serious. 

The idea that all this money has 

been spent and yet accidents are 

expected to be commonplace 

is just so stupid it is beyond 

belief. 

Dr Darren Fidler, of 

Redcliffs: 

I see the potential safety issues 

at the bottom of St Andrews Hill 

Rd made the front page of Bay 

Harbour News last week. 

I think it’s worth pointing 

out to all the users of this 

intersection that if Redcliffs 

School was to close, it’s going 

to get a lot worse. The Ministry 

of Education-appointed 

transport expert downplayed 

the impact of additional traffic 

because it would be heading 

into town from Redcliffs 

anyway. 

This demonstrates a clear lack 

of understanding of the local issues. 

What would be the impact 

of half of Redcliffs School pupils 

being dropped off at the already 

severely congested Mt Pleasant 

School and then these cars then 

travelling down St Andrews Hill 

Rd into this intersection? 

I think most residents could 

take a reasonably educated 

guess at this, unfortunately the 

Ministry of Education didn’t 

take the trouble to understand 

the safety impacts that the 

school closure will have, 

putting lives at increased risk. 

Yet another adverse impact of 

the proposed school closure 

that hasn’t been considered to 

date. Let’s hope an informed, 

evidence based decision is made 

for the sake of not only the 

children of Redcliffs, but much 

further afield. 

Beverley Walker, of Mt 

Pleasant: 

I have four problems with the 

intersection. 

The traffic light phases, while 

are good for clearing traffic 

quickly when leaving the area 

early morning, (ie going to the 

city or Sumner) coming back 

from the city isn’t so good. 

I joined a queue around noon 

to turn right into Bridle Path 

Rd. I was ninth in the queue and 

had to wait three light phases 

before I got to turn. The traffic 

from Sumner direction was 

light. Each phase was letting 

two or three cars through, but 

put a bus, lorry or lorry with 

trailer or concrete truck in the 

queue then maybe one or two 

can turn. These heavy vehicles 

are slower off the mark and 

some then have to go up hill – 

slowly. 

Another problem is the size 

and shape of the island at this 

same turning point. It needs 

to be shaped differently at the 

Ferry Rd end so these slow, 

heavy vehicles can make the 

turn more smoothly. It can be 

rather frightening when cars 

come down St Andrews Hill 

Rd and very quickly cross over 

the “cross-hatch” so they can 

make it through the green lights 

without, it seems, a care for 

traffic travelling along Bridle 

Path Rd to the same green lights. 

Blocking on the “crosshatch” 

is also a problem. Often 

vehicles (some with trailers) 

travelling down St Andrews 

Hill Rd are waiting at right 

angles to the Bridle Path Rd 

traffic for the lights. This is not 

good. The same heavy vehicles 

mentioned earlier, which travel 

down St Andrews Hill Rd, 

have a problem crossing the 

“cross-hatch” to queue to turn 

left or right. These vehicles 

are too big for this part of the 

intersection. 

I expect you have had a great 

number of emails mentioning 

the same problems. 

Last week Bay Harbour News 

asked its readers where they 

would like to see a cruise ship 

berth rebuilt: 

Ron Williams, of Sumner: 

Lyttelton would be a good 

place. Of course! Or, we could 

extend the Christchurch Yacht 

Club jetty, Moncks Bay, a bit 

and with a bit of dredging?? 

That would boost business at 

Redcliffs, Sumner and Brighton, 

with small boats taking some to 

a South Brighton estuary drop 

off point. Also buses could take 

others to the city. 

Ferrymead, Little River 

locations for high-profile film 

Actors from 

Pirates, Star 

Trek to star in 

The Stolen 


Ferrymead Heritage Park and 

Little River will feature in a new 

film, starring a number of high 

profile actors. 

The Stolen, which is set during 

the Gold Rush of 1860, will be 

based at the heritage park, 

and filming will take 

place at other Canterbury 

locations including 

Little River 

Campground. 

The film was 

written and will 

be produced 

and starred 

in by Emily 

Corcoran, 

who grew 

up in 

Sumner and 

now lives 

in London. 

It will feature 

Hollywood actors Alice Eve 

(Star Trek Into the Darkness), 

Jack Davenport (Pirates of the 

Carribean), Richard O’Brien 

(The Rocky Horror Picture 

Show), Graham McTavish 

(The Hobbit trilogy) and New 

Zealand singer and actor Stan 

Walker. 

Ferrymead Heritage Park operations 

manager Kim Dunkley 

said they were approached in 

January, and found out about 

eight weeks ago it would be happening. 

“It is great exposure, when 

people come down to the park 

once they start filming, it will be 

quite exciting.” 

He said about three weeks 

ago some portacoms, which 

STARS: Alice Eve in her role in Star Trek Into Darkness, and Jack 

Davenport in Pirates of the Caribbean. 

would act as offices for the film 

crew, have been installed at the 

park. 

Heathcote Studios Theatrical 

Society’s building, the old 

stables and Curragh House 

would all be used for filming, 

which was expected to begin at 

the end of the month, he said. 

The film is based on a young 

woman and her wealthy husband 

who come to New Zealand from 

England. 

The woman’s husband is 

then murdered and her baby 

kidnapped, and it follows the 

road to getting her child back. 

It will be directed by Niall 

Johnson. 

The Stolen executive producer 

Merryn Corcoran said further 

scenes would be shot at Little 

River Campground, in the bush, 

which would take place in June 

or July. 

The crew was also hoping to 

shoot near Birdlings Flat, she 

said. 

Mrs Corcoran said they were 

also hoping to accommodate 

most of the cast and crew in 

Sumner during their stay. 

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our PEOPLE 

> Do you know someone who should be our next Our People? 

Nominate them now by emailing bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

Candice Milner 

Surroundings of Lyttelton inspire 

Candice Milner wrote her first serious song in 

dedication to her grandmother who died from 

cancer. Now about four years later she is recording 

her first album. Bridget Rutherford spoke to her 

about performing as part of New Zealand Music 

Month, joining the volunteer fire brigade, and taking 

inspiration from Lyttelton 

So you are performing as part 

of New Zealand Music Month, 

can you fill me in on how that 

came about? 

Well I guess as a musician 

in the Christchurch music 

scene you stumble across 

opportunities, but this was a 

special one. I’m playing at 

various libraries over the month. 

The libraries do series of gigs 

with local musicians. I also did 

the New Zealand Music Month 

launch at Christchurch Art 

Gallery on May 1. 

I played there which was 

really nice, it was an awesome 

place. I’m playing in Shirley 

Library, and often in Lyttelton 

so I will be playing here. I might 

be going Little River way in the 

next wee while; I’d love to do 

that. 

So how did you get into 

singing? 

Actually I’ve been writing 

songs since I was about 13 or 

14. My grandmother had just 

passed away when I was 13 and 

I’d written a song while she was 

battling cancer. I did that to raise 

money for Canteen, and Angels 

Gate Recording Studio fully 

funded it. So that sort of began 

my recording adventure, and I 

just sort of went on a website 

theAudience, put one of my 

songs up and it managed to get 

No 1 spot so I got a NZ on Air 

$1000 grant. I’m now doing 

a whole album with Lyttelton 

Records. 

Before your grandmother 

passed away, had you written 

songs? 

I had written songs before, 

but that was the only one that 

I really took seriously – I was 

more determined then. She was 

very supportive of me being a 

creative person so that made me 

really want to do that for her. 

You don’t always get the most 

supportive people when you are 

UP AND COMING: Lyttelton’s Candice Milner has nearly finished her 

first album, Evergreen. 

PHOTOS: JUSTYN REBECCA DENNEY STROTHER 

pursuing a creative career. 

And how old are you now? 

I’m 17 now. 

Do you play any instruments 

as well? 

I play the guitar and the piano, 

I do know lots about music and 

things. I’ve really been singing 

my whole life and always loved 

music. I remember being at 

school thinking I’ll never take 

music, there was drama, art and 

music and never thought I’d take 

music. But I started doing singing 

and piano and guitar, then the 

next year I took up music and 

I’ve done it ever since. 

What school did you go to? 

I went to Middleton Grange, 

I actually left late last year after 

I started recording my album. It 

was becoming full time, I don’t 

think I would have had time for 

school. I would have gone into 

year 13 this year. 

So what sort of places do you 

perform at in Lyttelton? 

It really varies, it depends 

on the events that are happening. 

Sometimes there will be 

a collaboration show we do at 

Wunderbar. And that’s a nice 

venue to play at. If it’s shows I 

do by myself I go to Civil and 

Naval or Boo Radley’s in town. 

I love how it’s different every 

time, it’s fun. 

Are you originally from 

Lyttelton? 

Yes, I live in Lyttelton, I’ve 

lived here my whole life. It’s a 

really nice community with so 

many talented people. 

There’s such a creative vibe 

in Lyttelton, it must be a great 

place for you to develop your 

music career. 

“I live and paint in a beautiful 

rural Bay on Banks Peninsula, 

surrounded by the ruggedness of 

the landscape and the constant 

and ever changing rhythm of the 

sea. 

Change is constant, something you 

can either embrace or ignore. Either 

way, change challenges us all. 

This exhibition is entitled ‘Tipping 

Point’, inspired by that point of 

change that drives us all, to try 

new things and to let others go, to 

change the way we think and act. 

My paintings express this 

excitement, the doubt and 

apprehension that change forces 

on us all, urging me to try new 

things and to let others go. 

In ‘Mad as a March Hare’, we have 

a lady suspended, her thoughts in 

the cloud, searching to find where 

her next step in life in will take her, 

while below normality exists. 

For the Hare, March means 

madness, no fear, a month of 

change and a new era begins and 

the excitement of the unknown. 

Like the Hare, when I am in ‘My 

Zone’ as an artist in my studio in 

Port Levy, my imagination takes me 

to places unknown, experiences 

and thoughts unheard of, and it 

is through my paintings that I can 

truly express these feelings. 

Where they will lead me is unknown, 

but just like the Hare, that is what 

inspires me.” 

Jacqui is an artist of figurative 

subjects with life and energy. Jacqui 

lives and paints on an isolated farm 

in Port Levy, Banks Peninsula with 

her husband and daughter Phoebe. 

While Jacqui’s subject matter is 

invariably the human form, it is 

secondary to her exploring form, 

structure, movement, colour and 

texture. In her recent body of work, 

there is a translucent feel which 

gives the paintings a whole new 

interest. 

She has been painting and 

exhibiting for a long time. Jacqui 

is also a past winner of the annual 

CoCa award. 

Red Sky at Night 

Breeze in Blue Sky 

Do you have a leaky home? 

The Financial Assistance Package, which 

helps people with a contribution to repair 

leaky homes, is closing to new claims on 

23 July 2016. 

To give time for an assessment to be 

undertaken, applications should be with 

MBIE by 27 June 2016. 

Jacqui Gibbs Chamberlain 

TiPPING POINT 

14 May – 6 June 2016 

Go to building.govt.nz/FAP for 

more information or to apply for 

financial assistance. 

Main Rd, Little River | 03 325 1944 | art@littlerivergallery.com 

FAP001CS


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

successful teenage musician 

Yeah, it’s a really amazing 

place. I’m so fortunate to be 

living just down the road from 

Lyttelton Records, where I’m 

recording at the moment. 

So how far through your 

album are you? 

I started in September last 

year and I pretty much worked 

super hard for a couple of 

months. We’ve pretty much 

finished the whole thing and 

are just going through the final 

stages like artwork and planning 

a tour around New Zealand. 

Have you written all the 

songs? 

Yeah, I’ve written all the 

songs myself. I think it’ll be 

a really good showcase of my 

growing song writing over the 

past year. A lot of it is quite 

different, and there are different 

tracks. Some are quite rocky, 

some are ballads and some are 

country. It’s a wide spread album. 

I’m quite into the folk and 

country music of New Zealand, 

with a wee twist of my own 

personal touch. 

Is your music inspired 

by your surroundings in 

Lyttelton? 

Totally, I don’t quite know 

how to describe that. I write a 

lot of my songs looking out my 

window at the town, or I drive 

TALENTED: Candice is 

performing as part of New 

Zealand Music Month in 

various libraries across 

the city. 

somewhere in Lyttelton and sit 

down with my guitar where I 

can be alone and write songs. 

Most of the songs are written 

here. 

And there are some pretty 

successful musicians that have 

come out of Lyttelton, such as 

Marlon Williams, do you take 

inspiration from that? 

Absolutely. I think those guys 

are incredible, to make it even 

half as far as they have would be 

amazing. I see them around and 

I like to chat to them. Even hearing 

their stories of what they’ve 

done, it’s inspiring. 

Any other local musicians 

you look up to? 

There’s a band called 

Devilish Mary and the Holy 

Rollers – they’re a swing 

band and the fiddle player 

Anita is an amazing musician 

who has blessed me with her 

fiddle playing. She’s played 

in a couple of tracks of my 

album and played a few gigs 

with me. Playing with those 

people is really important, you 

understand how to learn from 

them. 

Have you tried playing the 

fiddle? 

I’ve never picked one up. But 

I have a feeling I’d be bad at it 

(laughs). 

Where do you hope to take 

your singing career? 

Well I think it’s very easy to 

say you want to get known, win 

awards and get nominations, to 

feel like you’ve made a difference 

and get your name out. 

But I think it’s a lot more about 

people. Live gigs are a big thing 

for me. Just connecting with the 

community by music. 

So how long does it take to record 

a song? How do you do it? 

It depends, I came in with all 

my songs, I said here they are I 

recorded them all raw, and we 

discussed what we visioned then 

we’d lay down the guitar track 

and I’d sing over-top. Then we’d 

get all the musicians in, you just 

don’t know what the songs will 

sound like. Sometimes you have 

to keep doing it. It takes a lot of 

time, especially being my first 

album. It’s scary but at the last 

minute it will pull together. 

How many songs does this 

album have? 

I have 10 songs, and the album 

is called Evergreen. 

Have you had people perhaps 

putting you down, or 

criticising your work? 

Yes, I’ve had people try to tell 

me to put down my guitar and 

get into pop but that’s not what 

I’m about. Some people say 

‘you’re not going to go far with 

just your voice and guitar’. But 

I’m not going to change myself 

to fit what others think is a successful 

criteria. 

What do you like to do in 

your spare time? 

Well, I love anything that’s 

creative. I like art, I like painting. 

And I’m part of the Lyttelton 

Volunteer Fire Brigade, 

that’s a nice brigade to be part 

of, it’s very supportive. 

Wow, how did that all come 

about? 

I just wanted to do it, so I 

went along and said I want to be 

a firefighter. Being almost 50kg 

lighter than everyone else can be 

tough, and I’m the only woman 

in brigade. I’m also 1.55m, but I 

do it anyway. 

How long have you been 

part of the brigade? 

Only about six months. I went 

to the big ship fire at the port 

last month. It’s really interesting 

with people in those situations. 

I’m only a recruit, so I just help 

out. I’m still in training. 

Rebuilding stronger in your community 

• Rebuilding stronger is in our very name - for good reason. 

• The Stronger Christchurch Infrastructure Rebuild Team 

(SCIRT) is committed to rebuilding pipes, bridges and 

retaining walls that will stand up better in the future. 

• SCIRT is using modern materials, best practice 

construction standards and the latest technologies in your 

area. 

• The new Beachville Road seawall in Redcliffs will protect 

the local community well into the future. 

• New retaining walls in Lyttelton will be fixed to the ground 

with large soil nails and soil anchors which makes them 

stronger. 

• 2016 is SCIRT’s final year. 

• Thank you for your patience, your support is helping us to 

get the job done. 

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 

• David Oliver Project Manager with SCIRT’s Fulton 

Hogan team in Lyttelton. 

Thank you Christchurch for your 

patience and making us feel 

welcome in your communities 

Programme funded by



your 

LOCAL 

Schools 

Tell us what’s 

happening at 

your school. Email 

bridget.rutherford@ 

starmedia.kiwi or 

phone 364 7424 

Pupils get into projects at Our Lady Star 

of the Sea School 

Diamond Harbour School pupils have been making the most 

of the outdoor spaces and the nice weather. The pupils are 

encouraged to swing, climb trees, make dens, create ‘shops’ 

and play imaginative games outside. 

PERSONAL TOUCHES: Lucy Chapman, Sasha Stedman 

and Georgie Powell were among year 5 and 6 pupils 

who added personal touches to their desks. The pupils 

decided to decorate their desks with some collages 

representing 21st-century learning and how things 

have changed. 

EXCITING: A group of pupils enjoy 

the outdoors and climb some trees. 

GOING UP: Eva 

Hillier hopes the 

good weather lasts. 

THE GREAT 

OUTDOORS: 

Fern Wilkinson 

and Anna 

Hornsby having 

fun on the rope 

swing. 

HAPPY TO BE THERE: Our Lady Star of the Sea 

School has welcomed its newest pupil, Noah 

Douglas. He has been buddied with senior pupil 

Francis Dougherty to help him settle into the school. 

Each new pupil is paired with a senior buddy who 

acts as a guide, mentor and friend throughout their 

first year at school. 

GETTING INTO IT: Joel Fulford had to sand down his 

desk in order to decorate it. 

Grant’s 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

Strictly Sumner raises about $100,000 

Sumner charities, 

organisations and clubs will 

benefit by about $100,000 

from this year’s Strictly 

Sumner event. 

Ten couples took to the 

stage at Sumner School 

hall on Saturday in front of 

about 500 people to perform 

their dances that they 

had been working on for 16 

weeks. 

The couples were judged 

by former The Bachelor NZ 

and Dancing With the Stars 

contestant Crystal Chenery, 

dance professional Scott Cole 

and ONE News reporter Lisa 

Davies. 

Amy Barry and Nick 

Brown, who were dancing 

for the Christchurch Coastal 

Pathway, scored a perfect 10 

from all three judges for their 

final dance, a salsa/charleston 

mash up. 

Cole voted it “the 

performance of the night”. 

Ms Barry said winning was 

the icing on the cake of an 

amazing journey. 

“This was well out of our 

comfort zone but it became 

a story of self discovery and 

strong friendships.” 

Tully Hately and Jim 

Stenberg, dancing for Sumner 

Youth/FUSE, finished 

second and Amanda Price 

and Dane Bell, dancing for 

Sumner School PTA were 

third. 

Although the final tallies 

for the total amount raised 

from the event had not 

been done, organisers were 

confident they had reached 

their $100,000 target. 

LET’S DANCE: Kath Cross and Craig Prier 

danced for Sumner Community Residents’ 

Association. 

PHOTOS: NATASHA C PHOTOGRAPHY 

DIP: Dr Rob Seddon-Smith dips his dancing 

partner Connagh Farrell. 

QUIRKY: Donna Allen and Trevor Hone 

danced for Sumner junior rugby. 

ACTION: Matt Wood and Nicola Clark in 

action. 

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Big turnout for river clean-up 

The estuary at Ferrymead lit 

up with high visibility vests on 

Saturday as hundreds of people 

turned up to collect rubbish as 

part of a city-wide clean up. 

It was part of this year’s 

Mother of all Clean Ups, 

which saw people pick up 

rubbish from the banks of the 

Heathcote and Avon rivers and 

the estuary. 

Avon Heathcote Estuary 

Ihutai Trust co-ordinator Tanya 

Jenkins said although it was 

great to see so many volunteers 

turn up to help, it was sad to 

see the amount of rubbish that 

had to be collected. 

“A large amount of rubbish 

we found was obviously 

thrown out of car windows like 

cans, fast food packaging and 

bottles,” she said. 

Other rubbish looked to have 

come down the rivers, she 

said. Across the city, 935 bags 

of rubbish were collected, as 

well as 515 larger items such 

as tyres, building materials and 

televisions. 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

BIG HAUL: Some of the rubbish that was collected from the estuary 

during the Mother of all Clean Ups. 

fashion 

as it 

should 

be 

HELPING HAND: City 

councillor Paul Lonsdale rolled 

up his sleeves to pick up 

rubbish. 

MANY HANDS: Mt Pleasant 

resident Kit Doudney picks up 

litter along Humphreys Drive. 

Orion 

Ocean 

Hamlet 

Greta 

FAREWELL: Lyttelton’s Porthole Bar will serve its last drinks on May 21. 

Container bar to 

serve last drinks 


Porthole Bar was set up after 

the February 2011 earthquake to 

give Lyttelton patrons a place to 

go and socialise. 

But next week, the container 

bar which sits on the corner of 

London and Canterbury Sts, will 

serve its last drinks. 

Its last day in operation will be 

on May 21. 

Owner Mike Dunlay said the 

new land owners wanted to start 

developing a new restaurant and 

bar on the site by October. 

He was going to move the 

container bar to another location, 

but it was too difficult to find a 

new site, he said. 

“It’s been a really good business 

and has had huge local 

support. It’s a bit sad, I’m a bit 

gutted as well.” 

He put the container bar up for 

auction on Trade Me, with bids 

reaching about $17,000. The 

auction will close on Sunday. 

Mr Dunlay said patrons would 

be disappointed. 

“I might have to get out of 

town otherwise there might be a 

lynch mob,” he joked. 

Patrons have just over a week 

to go along and farewell the 

container bar. 

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your 

LOCAL 

Sports 

Let us know what’s 

going on with your 

club or team 

Email fraser. 

walker@starmedia. 

kiwi or phone 

371 0778 

Full speed ahead 

YACHT RACING: The Whisky Galore Oceania Medical Winter Series 

of yachting is in full swing at the Naval Point Club Lyttelton. Last 

weekend’s winners were Aaron Duncan for the dinghy fleet, Colin 

Lock for the keel boat fleet, and John Cullens for the trailer boat 

fleet. The series started recently, is held on each Sunday, and will run 

until June 19. 

Bays turn attention 

to Chatham Cup 

FRASER WALKER-PEARCE many opportunities. 

“We’ve been conceding too 

After a high-scoring loss to many goals and making it difficult 

for ourselves to get back 

Coastal Spirit on the weekend, 

Ferrymead Bays are turning into the game. In the first half 

their focus to the Chatham Cup. we didn’t fire and we got ourselves 

behind,” he said. 

The Bays senior team registered 

their fifth loss in nine Halligan said the side came 

games, against a Coastal side up against an “in form” Coastal 

that has risen to second spot in side that took their chances. 

the Mainland Premier League. “Defensive lapses and conceding 

goals made it tough to get 

The team lost 5-3 in a game 

that head coach Danny Halligan back into it. Coastal are in form 

said his side gave Coastal too and they have confidence, enthusiasm, 

and when you give them 

opportunities they take them,” 

he said. 

Halligan will now turn his attention 

to the upcoming nationwide 

Chatham Cup competition 

fixture against Halswell. 

“Yes, Chatham 

Cup this week, 

where it’s a winner 

takes all situation. 

I’m really 

looking forward 

to playing Halswell,” 

he said. 

This year’s 

Chatham Cup 

will see more 

than 120 teams 

from around 

New Zealand 

HARD WORKER: Bays midfielder compete for the trophy. 

Michael Forshaw played well in The last time Halswell played 

his side’s 5-3 defeat to Coastal Bays was on April 30, where 

Spirit. 

Bays won 4-1. 

But, Halligan said they will 

not go into the game expecting 

the same score line. 

“We won’t be looking to repeat 

any score lines or anything, 

we’re just looking to get tight 

at the back and win the game. If 

we win the game I’m not interested 

in the score line,” he said. 

He said the side have no 

real plans for the competition, 

because of the “random nature” 

of the draw, and will take each 

game as it comes. 

Meanwhile, week five of the 

football season for the juniors 

saw the Bays 10th grade team 

The Wizards deliver an 8-2 win 

over Cashmere Technical at 

Hansen Park in Opawa. 

CONVINCING WIN: Ferrymead 

Bays 10th grade team The 

Wizards had an 8-2 win over 

Cashmere Technical on Saturday. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

FAST: Sam Clark got off to a flying 

start in the grade 12 and under 

race. 

Sumner runners successful 

FRASER WALKER-PEARCE 

Sumner won four gold medals 

and a silver at the recent 

Children’s Forest Relays on 

Saturday, at Bottle Lake Forest. 

Sumner entered five teams for 

the races, and each won a medal. 

The girls’ under-9s team, 

consisting of Maya Price, 

Benita Clark and Lucy Wheeler 

won by more than 1min. 

The girls’ under-16 team, with 

Abby Theobald, Lili Ovendale, 

and Marisol Hunter were first 

by more than 3min. 

The boys’ under-11 team of 

Charley Bailey, Flynn Hunter, 

and Aaron Clark finished a close 

second by just 12sec. 

Club member Ann Wells said 

the day was almost perfect for 

running. 

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GREAT PERFORMANCE: Lili 

Ovendale ran well in the girls’ 

under-16 team. 

“(It was) another good day, 

although a bit warm when out 

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underfoot,” she said. 

The two mixed teams in under-12 

and 13 grades were the 

only entries in their groups. 

There were also 1.8km and 

3.6km courses for individual 

racers. 

Ms Wells said all participants 

ran well, but Sam Clark was a 

standout. 

“Top performance of the day 

was by Sam Clark who produced 

the fastest time in the 

grade 12 and below over the 

1.8km course to be first overall,” 

she said. 

For the 1.8km course, Maddie 

Sharpe ran well for a 

second place finish in the girls’ 

11 grade, and Charley Bailey 

The newly refurbished 

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STRONG: Emilio Kennedy 

produced a good run to set up 

his team of John Wells and Beth 

Hunter. 

finished in third place for the 

boys’ 11 grade 

For the 3.6km course, Lili 

placed third for the girls’ 14 

grade in her first race for the 

club, and Emilio Kennedy 

finished third in the boys’ 13 

grade. 

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WINNERS: Carlton-Redcliffs are this season’s Porritt Cup winners. 

Carlton-Redcliffs 

go back-to-back 

FRASER WALKER-PEARCE 

Carlton-Redcliffs have won 

back-to-back Porritt Cup titles 

after being two goals down in 

the final. 

The side faced University in 

the final on Saturday, and found 

themselves 2-0 down, and then 

2-1 down before half time. 

Carlton-Redcliffs fought back 

though, and went on to take the 

game 4-2. 

They beat Hornby Vipers 6-0 

in the first round, and Southern 

Stingers 4-1 in the semi-final, to 

face University last weekend. 

Club captain George Enersen 

said the team hadn’t played University 

yet this season and didn’t 

know “what they were in for” 

when they faced off in the final. 

“They can always upset good 

sides, and although they tend not 

to have a large number of top 

players, we found ourselves 2-0 

down, and then 2-1 down at half 

time,” he said. 

The second half was a different 

story, however. Carlton- 

Redcliffs scored three goals to 

overcome the deficit and take 

away the win, and the cup. 

Enersen said University are an 

unpredictable side, and got their 

“tails up” when they went ahead. 

“University is one of those 

sides that get their tails up, and 

are hard to beat. So it was a good 

turn around. We kept sticking to 

what we were doing, and both 

of their goals were lapses of 

concentration on our part. 

“They had a few chances 

when we were napping, but they 

were top class goals. I have to 

give credit to the opposition. 

Next week we’re back into the 

season, in the round robin championships, 

and funnily enough 

we’re playing University,” he 

said. 

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The power 

of community 

Orion is privileged to 

have been associated 

with Community Energy 

Action (CEA) for more 

than twenty years. 

CEA is a charitable 

trust that provides 

insulation and energy 

advice services to 

the most vulnerable 

in our community 

with the overriding 

objective of creating 

warmer, healthier 

and more energy 

efficient homes. 

Results of the Healthy 

Homes Project, a recent 

study undertaken by the 

Canterbury District Health 

Board and CEA, shows a 

direct correlation between 

insulated homes and a 

reduction in hospital bed 

days by up to 30%. 

Working in a collaborative 

partnership with CEA has 

enabled a great deal to 

be achieved where it is 

most needed. 

oriongroup.co.nz


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

Many benefits from insulating homes 

HEALTHY: A workman installing insulation under the floor of a 

Canterbury home. 

A successful partnership 

between community, health 

and commercial organisations 

has helped save Canterbury 

DHB nearly $1m, by providing 

insulation and/or heating to high 

health needs patients. 

As well as reducing hospital 

costs, it has also assisted in ensuring 

people can remain in their 

own homes. 

In 2011, a Healthy Homes programme 

was created between the 

Canterbury DHB and the three 

Canterbury primary health care 

organisations, Community Energy 

Action, Environment Canterbury 

and the Energy Efficiency 

Conservation Authority. Orion 

and MainPower also contributed 

funding into this programme. 

The programme was developed 

to keep people in their own 

homes and communities rather 

than using hospital services. This 

recognised Canterbury’s compromised 

housing stock following 

the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. 

The Canterbury DHB and partnering 

organisations understood 

the potential benefits for frequent 

users of the health system of living 

in warm and dry homes, including 

improved physical and 

mental health. 

The programme initially focused 

on people who had been in 

the Christchurch Hospital at least 

twice within a year prior to the 

programme starting (defined as 

being the highest-needs patients). 

In July 2013, the programme was 

extended to include general practice 

patients, for example families 

with children under 17 years 

of age identified as being at risk 

and parents with newborn babies. 

The programme ran from 2011 

to late 2014 and the whole programme 

provided over 1500 insulation 

installations and 450 

heating appliances. Partnerships 

amongst the organisations meant 

many Healthy Homes’ clients 

were referred to other organisations 

and services, as additional 

needs were identified. 

A qualitative report was completed 

by Pegasus Health in June 

2015 on the whole programme. 

Canterbury DHB invested 

$1.7m over 2.5 years between 

2011 and 2014, covering 22 per 

cent of the total programme costs. 

Around half of the $1.7m invested 

went towards intervention 

costs for the 900 highest-needs 

patients, as defined above. The 

remaining partnering organisations 

covered the balance of the 

total costs. Of those 900 highest-need 

patients, a significant 

number of them were aged over 

65. There was an approximately 

60 per cent/40 per cent split between 

home owners and tenants. 

After reviewing the health 

data, comparing the year prior 

to the interventions with the year 

following, the findings showed a 

29.2 per cent reduction in hospital 

bed days of those 900 patients. 

This equates to a reduction of 

five bed days per annum, a cost 

saving to the Canterbury DHB of 

nearly $1m. 

“This means the programme 

was extremely successful for the 

community and all involved including 

the Canterbury DHB,” 

says Caroline Shone, chief executive 

of CEA. 

“Whilst the cost for insulation 

and heating is a one-off, the 

benefits last for years. I’m sure 

for the Canterbury DHB the return 

on investment can be spent 

on other health needs. This programme 

was a first for CEA and 

the other organisations involved, 

I am really happy that we have 

helped so many people working 

in partnership with Government, 

private and public sector organisations.” 

Greg Hamilton from the Canterbury 

DHB said he was “delighted 

with the results.” 

David Meates, CEO of Canterbury 

DHB said: “This is just 

brilliant to see the hard evidence 

being brought to life.” 

The above analysis only takes 

into account one of a number of 

benefits (hospitalisation) which 

result from improving a home’s 

insulation. There are other considerable 

benefits to this programme 

including: 

Hospital benefits after the first 

12 months – a single intervention 

has a 40-year life span taking into 

account the life of the insulation; 

benefits to partners, children and 

others living in the same dwelling; 

benefits to future occupants; 

reduction in other primary and 

community services required for 

intensive post-discharge rehabilitation; 

reduction in absenteeism 

from work/school for all home 

occupants due to improved overall 

health; people living in their 

own homes with better wellbeing 

and feeling safer; and empowerment 

through improved physical 

health, mental health and/ 

or an improved general state of 

mind/well-being; establishment 

of other successful working relationships 

with a range of organisations, 

with a focus to assist 

vulnerable families. 

To date, EECA has provided 

approximately $450m worth of 

subsidies for insulation nationwide 

through their programmes, 

including Warm Up New Zealand. 

The Healthy Home Programme 

analysis shows the need to continue 

with programmes such as 

these, particularly when EECA 

and CEA through their own surveys, 

have identified that there 

are still over 30,000 low income 

family homes in Canterbury 

alone, with inadequate or no insulation. 

There have been other relevant 

New Zealand studies and discussions 

over the years around the 

need to improve housing quality 

and the associated health benefits. 

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E: reception@earthquakeservices.co.nz | W: www.earthquakeservices.co.nz



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Specials available from Wednesday, 11th May until Sunday, 15th May 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.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

CHRISTCHURCH 12-14 MAY 

Horncastle Arena 

Thursday 9am-3pm / 5pm-7pm Friday 9am-3pm 

Saturday 10am-3pm 

Open to all and entry is free! 

OF 

The NZ Careers Expo is your one-stop-shop for careers advice and information from a wide 

range of employers, training providers and industry bodies. 

Check out the ‘World of Work’ - Find out what employers are looking for in new applicants. 

Checkout the huge range of job videos on the kiosks to see what it is really like to work in the 

field you’re interested in, and much more.. 

Visit careersexpo.org.nz for more details 

Brought to you with the support of:

2 

[Edition datE] 



HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Transitioning skincare 

through the seasons 

Skincare expert and facialist Clemency Alice has a passion for beauty and organic 

skincare. Recently travelling to Paris and Australia to further her knowledge, she 

shares her secrets. 

the tRAnSition from summer to 

autumn can have a major impact on your 

skin’s overall condition and appearance. if 

the new season catches you unaware and 

unprepared, your skin can become very 

dry, extremely sensitive, lacklustre and 

more susceptible to breakouts. This is due 

to the change in oil flow – which was on 

an all-time high during summer – and the 

vitality of the ‘skin glow’ waning as cooler 

temperatures plummet, constricting 

blood vessels. here’s what you need to 

know to ensure your skin stays prepped 

and primped for the change of season. 

PReSeRVe youR liPid BARRieR 

if you remove this protective skin barrier 

through more aggressive methods of overcleansing 

and over-exfoliating, then the 

skin cells aren’t prepared and your skin 

becomes more vulnerable to the extreme 

temperatures and external elements of 

wind, sun and rain. A way to protect 

and maintain hydration in your skin is 

through spritzing your face after cleansing 

with a floral facial mist then locking the 

moisture in with your favourite facial oil 

or moisturiser. 

SwitCh moiStuRiSeRS 

opt for a creamier, rich texture in 

your moisturiser that has antioxidant, 

super skin-boosting ingredients. Select 

moisturisers that contain hyaluronic acid 

(skin plumping and hydrating), vitamin 

C (antioxidant and uV-protecting 

properties), shea butter (moisturising 

and protecting), and rose (softening, 

anti-inflammatory, hydrating). And for 

those with oilier skins, opt for a balancing 

facial oil with lavender (restorative 

and calming) and jojoba (balancing to 

the acid mantle, protecting and antiinflammatory). 

PRoteCt youR Skin 

Just because summer is a distant dream, 

keep applying a chemical-free SPF daily, 

and opt for a seperate sun-care product 

with a minimum of SPF30 rather than 

relying on sun protection from your 

foundation. 

inSide And out 

Beauty and skin health can come from 

within: 

• Ensure you drink plenty of water. 

• Drink organic green tea (helps 

prevent tewl – trans-epidermal water 

loss). 

• Eat seasonal fruit and vegetables. 

• Drink green smoothies. 

• Boost your intake of essential 

fatty acids. 

• Go for a brisk walk amongst 

nature to 

revive your autumnal ‘glow’. 

• Maintain your skin sparkle with 

restorative beauty sleep.

2 

[Edition datE] 


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Fabulous family coastal home 

4 Patiki Place, Church Bay 

From $699,000 

5 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 en suite | 2-car garaging | 296m2 house area, 776m2 land area | listing #: 1159 

This is a perfect home for a family to 

grow and mature in. The large, wellproportioned 

property in pristine 

Church Bay enjoys breathtaking 

vistas of the harbour and surrounding hills that 

can never be built out. 

With a modern, contemporary coastal 

look and feel, this is a unique opportunity to 

purchase an amazing family home. Flooded 

with natural light and with stunning views 

from every window, this five-year-old home 

is presented as new. Spread over two levels, 

the home boasts a large study, rumpus room 

and four large bedrooms with the master 

accompanied by an en suite and WIR. Both 

the kitchen (walk-in pantry, island bench, 

and quality appliances) and the bathrooms 

are superbly appointed, while the home’s 

orientation to the sun ensures the expansive 

living areas are bathed in natural light. Double 

bi-fold doors lead to a large outdoor deck, 

overlooking the established gardens. 

Decile 10 Diamond Harbour School, the 

new Kidsfirst preschool, is only a five-minute 

walk away past the local shop. The home is 

also located within the Cashmere High School 

zone, with a free direct bus stop by the shop. 

An oversized double garage has internal 

access and space for a built-in workshop. Two 

lined attics and an under-house space provide 

all the storage you could possibly need. A 

separate laundry is fully fitted with storage and 

sink areas. This house boasts a heat transfer 

system, a modern pellet fire and solar hot water 

system. Outside, the property is beautifully 

AutuMn & wIntER 

ARE A GREAt tIME 

to sEll youR HoME! 

landscaped and irrigated, with numerous 

native and fruit trees, and raised vegetable and 

herb gardens. 

Ideally situated, only 30 mins of relaxing 

drive from the city centre; there is nowhere else 

in Canterbury you can achieve this quality of 

coastal living, with access to numerous beaches 

and outdoor activities. Stunning! Bring your 

family out to view it now and stop off at the 

Diamond Harbour cafes. 

View our home video on 

https://vimeo.com/157975421. 

For an appointment to view, contact 

Tim Dunningham of Min Sarginson Real 

Estate (Licensed Agent REAA 2008), phone 

027 651 5474 or 329 4161. 

It may be true that there are fewer buyers and sellers in 

the winter marketplace but the ones that are there are 

serious and have a sense 

of urgency to purchase. 

If you’re considering selling and would like some honest, 

professional advice, give me a call today – it costs 

nothing to talk! 

Chris Moores 

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

1020 Ferry Road 

P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440 

E: chris.moores@harcourts.co.nz 

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vanessa.fleming@starmedia.kiwi 

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too small. Call your local 

experienced tradesman! 

Please phone Greg on 

0275 316 799 or after 

hours on 326 3046 

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 

TILER AVAILABLE 

NOW 

Been putting off that 

small job? Local 

friendly tradesman, 

very experienced and 

reliable. Lots of satisfied 

customers. Please phone 

Greg on 0275 316 799 or 

after hours on 326 3046 

VHS VIDEO TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD, video 

taping, weddings, twenty 

firsts, special occasions, 

www.grahamsvideo.co.nz 

ph 03 338-1655 

WINDOW CLEANING 

“Your Windows are the 

eyes of your Home”, for 

a free no obligation quote, 

call Greg Brown, Crystal 

Clear Window Cleaning 

ph 384-2661 or 027 616- 

0331 Local Resident 

Wanted To Buy 

AAAAAAAAA 

GOOD PRICES 

paid for estate lots, 

antiques and good 

quality furniture. 

Ph Rick 347 4493 

or 021 376 883 

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 

Wanted To Buy 

AAAAAAAAA 

GOOD PRICES 

paid for estate lots, 

antiques and good 

quality furniture. 

Ph Rick 347 4493 

or 021 376 883 

Situations Vacant


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Public Notices 

Rexellent Rentals 

Cars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta 

FREE CALL 

0800 601 508 

www.rexellent.com.au 

Public Notices 

RESTRICTED ACCESS 

TO MT VERNON PARK 

From Monday, May 9th to 

Monday, July 4th 2016 

Stolen Lights NZ Limited 

will be constructing a film 

set facade / shooting a film 

in Mt Vernon Park. There 

will be some restricted 

access at time during this 

period. facebook.com/ 

TheStolenFilmProduction 

Mt Pleasant 

School 

Board of 

TrusTees’ 

elecTion 

Nominations are invited 

for the election of three 

parent representatives to 

the board of trustees. 

A nomination form and 

a notice calling for 

nominations will be posted 

to all eligible voters. 

Additional nomination 

forms can be obtained 

from the school office. 

Nominations close at noon 

on Friday 20th May 2016 

and may be accompanied 

by signed candidates’ 

statements. 

The voting roll is open for 

inspection at the school 

and can be viewed during 

normal school hours. 

There will also be a list 

of candidates’ names, as 

they come to hand, for 

inspection at the school. 

Voting closes at noon on 

Friday 3rd June 2016. 

Signed 

Kate Stewart 

Returning Officer 

Lyttelton Primary 

School 

Board of Trustees’ 

Election 

Nominations are invited for 

the election of five parent 

representatives to the board 

of trustees. 

A nomination form and a 

notice calling for nominations 

will be posted to all eligible 

voters. 

You can nominate another 

person to stand as a candidate, 

or you can nominate yourself 

(make sure you sign both parts 

of the form). 

Additional nomination forms 

can be obtained from the 

school office. 

Nominations close at noon on 

Friday 20 May 2016 and may 

be accompanied by signed 

candidates’ statements. 

The voting roll is open for 

inspection at the school and 

can be viewed during normal 

school hours. 

There will also be a list of 

candidates’ names, as they 

come to hand, for inspection at 

the school. 

Voting closes at noon on 

3 June 2016. 

Rita (AH) Norris 

Returning Officer 

Public Notice 

Public Notice 

DEALER FINANCE LIMITED 

Dealer Finance Limited and the Commerce Commission have entered into a settlement agreement relating to 

overcharged interest on loans. This resulted from Dealer Finance not crediting part repayments made by borrowers 

against the unpaid balance of the loan as soon as practicable, and as a consequence, overcharging interest to the 

borrower. 

If you purchased a vehicle through one of the car dealers listed below between April 2005 and April 2015, which was 

financed through Dealer Finance, you may be entitled to a refund of any overcharged interest, together with a 5% 

uplift payment. 

Dealer Finance has recently sent notification to all affected clients by mail. If you have not received this notification 

please contact Dealer Finance by email on enquiries@dfl.co.nz to find out whether you are entitled to a refund. 

Please include your full name, current and previous addresses, and if known, the car dealer you purchased your car 

through and the vehicle registration number. 

PLEASE NOTE - NO contact is required from you: 

• if you still have a current open loan(s) with Dealer Finance; or 

• if you have previously repaid a loan(s) with Dealer Finance (taken out between above dates) but have a current 

loan(s) with Dealer Finance, 

as we will be crediting your open loan or we have made or are in the process of making appropriate internal 

adjustments. 

A copy of the settlement agreement can be found on www.comcom.govt.nz 

Affected Dealers 

TRUST CARS/CARTEL CARS 464 Ferry Road Christchurch 

73 Moorhouse Avenue Ltd 73 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Adams Bardsley Cars Ltd 130 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Affordable Caravans Limited 512 Blenheim Road Christchurch 

Austin Motor Company Limited 275 Colombo Street Christchurch 

Auto Parts Ltd T/A Auto International 240 Lichfield Street Christchurch 

Blackadder Motors (2004) Ltd 200 Ensors Road Christchurch 

Car City Christchurch Limited 206 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Car City Christchurch Ltd No 2 206 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Carey Motors 185 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Cars 2 Go 260 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Chantilly Holdings Limited 200 Ensors Road Christchurch 

Cheyenne Wholesale Limited 20 Bucknell Street Christchurch 

Dennis Tullett Motors Ltd 422D Hereford Street Christchurch 

Economy Cars Limited 538 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

First Class Cars & Commercials 12 Aldwins Road Christchurch 

Forsyth Motors 213 Main South Road Christchurch 

Gardner Cars 3 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Great Cars/The Car Bazaar 1 Ltd Unit 3 1030 Ferry Road Christchurch 

John Sergel Cars Limited 265 Colombo Street Christchurch 

Johnston Motor Company Limited 213 Main South Road Christchurch 

Lifestyle Marine Limited 129 North Avon Road Christchurch 

Mecca Motors Limited 534 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Milligan Cars Limited (No 2) 69 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Moorhouse Express Limited T/A Car City Christchurch 206 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Motor Home Centre 449 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Nigel Thompson Motor Company Limited 175 Ferry Road Christchurch 

NZ Classic Cars T/A Neat Cars 301 Main South Road Christchurch 

Peter Keech Motors Ltd 208 Waltham Road Christchurch 

R B McGregor Limited 219 Waltham Road Christchurch 

R J Norman Investments Ltd T/A Ross McGregor Motors 219 Waltham Road Christchurch 

Riccarton Car Sales Ltd 134 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Rob Donaldson Cars 504 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Rob Lewis Motor Company 541 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Rutherford Cars No 2 31 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Simons Wholesale Ltd 20 Fitzgerald Avenue Christchurch 

Stadium Cars Limited 564 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Sun City Motors 2 Appleby Highway NELSON 

The Car Bazaar (No 3) 550 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch 

Trade In Centre Ltd 200 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Waterview Cars - The Car Bazaar 4 Unit 3/1030 Ferry Road Christchurch 

Wayne Hill Motors Limited 313 Lincoln Road Christchurch 

Wayne Timms Motor Court Ltd 37 Foremans Road Christchurch 

Dealer Finance Limited, Ph 341-5075, Email – enquiries@dfl.co.nz



Grenadier Ferrymead 

Four Seasons Realty 

Mt Pleasant 

21 Mt Pleasant Road 

From the moment you step foot on this property, the magical feast of sweeping lawns and unobstructed 

sea views captures your attention from its lower slopes position. This elegantly restored character home of 

a bygone era is presented in pristine condition with nearly every room boasting a view over the Estuary and 

along the coastline. 

Open Home: Wednesdays, Saturdays & Sundays 12:00-12:40pm 

Auction: 19 May 2016 from 1pm 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM4871 

Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

3 2 2 3 Redcliffs 

4 3 2 3 

18 Glendevere Terrace 

Designed to maximise the glorious views you will be captivated as you gaze over the estuary and Southshore 

to take in the sweep of Pegasus Bay to the Kaikouras beyond. This is not for the casual observer; as the home 

conceals its appealing and spacious interior from the street and it’s only once you have soaked up the stunning 

views will you be able to enjoy the expansive family living, including a bright, modern kitchen and defined 

dining area, then explore further into the home. 

Auction: 12 May 2016 from 1pm 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FFM4869 

Chris Moores 

Ph 027 588 4440 

Redcliffs 26 Augusta Street 

Mt Pleasant 169 Soleares Avenue 

Mt Pleasant 211 Mt Pleasant Road 

Woolston 65 Rutherford Street 

2 1 2 

1 

3 2 2 3 

4 2 2 2 

2 1 1 1 

Price: $565,000 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 


David Searle 

Ph 021 565 950 

St Martins 78a Wilsons Road 

Linwood 444 Worcester Street 

Sumner 82 Scarborough Road 

Sumner 27 Sumnervale Drive 

3 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 

Price: $510,000 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz 

ID#FM4868 

Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858 

Liz Lewis Ph 0274 530 952 

Price: $349,000 


Maree Hood 

Ph 027 497 8891 

4 2 1 2 


Joy Butel 

Ph 021 353 280 

3 1 1 2 

Price: $625,000 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Greg Powell 

Branch Manager 

027 274 6157 

Michelle 

Ward 

027 203 7858 

Alison 

Carter 

0274 318 960 

Allie 

McDonald 

027 279 7174 

Chris 

Moores 

027 588 4440 

Deb 

Beesley 

027 280 8837 

Kirsty 

McLeod 

027 226 5893 

Joy 

Butel 

021 353 280 

Lisa 

Ny 

0276 225 060 

Ferrymead 

David 

Searle 

021 565 950 

Maree 

Hood 

027 497 8891 

Dave 

Elston 

0274 593 165 

Liz 

Lewis 

0274 530 952 

Mari 

Crampton 

027 230 1098 

Catherine 

Dougall 

027 588 6844 

Katrina 

Leger 

021 256 2209 

Chris 

Smart 

021 871 100 

This could 

be you! 

1020 Ferry Rd Ferrymead • Ph 384 7950 • harcourtsgrenadier.co.nz 

Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the 

Real Estate Agents Act 2008

Bay Harbour: May 11, 2016

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