Bay Harbour: July 06, 2016

FREE 

Wednesday JULy 6 2016 379 7100 

Prepare to be moved 

Bay Harbour 

News 

Proudly locally owned and 

published by Star Media 

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

Black 

Billed Gull 

Joy 

Butel 

Property Consultant 

Licensed Agent reAA 2008 

Ph 03 384 7950 M 021 353 280 

E joy.butel@harcourts.co.nz 

1020 Ferry road, 

Ferrymead 

Four Seasons Realty 

Grenadier Ferrymead 

High noon for Redcliffs School 

• By Bridget Rutherford 

BY 1PM tomorrow, Redcliffs 

School will know its fate. 

Education 

Minister Hekia 

Parata will 

meet with 

principal Rose 

McInerney 

(left), board 

of trustees 

chairman Kent 

France, member Mark Robberds 

and board adviser Stephanie 

Grieve in Wellington tomorrow 

for the announcement. 

Ms McInerney said by 1pm 

tomorrow, school staff, parents 

and pupils would know whether 

the school could return to its 

Main Rd site and remain open. 

She said school supporters were 

feeling optimistic, hopeful and a 

bit nervous. 

“Everyone is looking forward 

to knowing the decision and feel 

that all of the Minister’s concerns 

have been addressed so we are 

very hopeful that the decision 

will be a positive one for Redcliffs 

School.” 

The school has been based at 

van Asch Deaf Education Centre 

in Sumner since June 2011. 

In November Ms Parata made 

an interim decision to close the 

school, and it had until March 

to make its submission on why it 

should remain open. 

Ms McInerney said a Redcliffs 

community meeting following 

the decision would be held at 

the school hall at van Asch Deaf 

Education Centre at 7pm. 

Losing hair 

for a 

good cause 

Manscape hairdresser Jackie 

Stinson shaves off Mike Dart’s 

dreadlocks, which he had been 

growing for 10 years, to raise 

money for the Child Cancer 

Foundation. Winnie Bagoes 

Ferrymead held the fundraiser 

recently, with about 200 people 

going along to watch and donate. 

It raised more than $5000 for 

the cause. Winnie Bagoes owner 

Mike Knowles said the highlight 

of the night was everyone’s 

generosity. He hoped to run the 

event again next year. 

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GRENADIER

PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday July 6 2016 

Inside 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

DESK News.................................3, 4, 5 

ON MY usual walk around 

Sumner a couple of weeks ago, 

my nose picked up the wondrous 

smell that is freshly baked bread. 

Turning around the corner onto 

Nayland St, there it was – a beaut 

new bakery. We chat to owner 

of Bohemian Bakery Maka 

Angyalova, on pages 12 and 13, 

who actually used to work as a 

business analyst. We hear the 

sausage rolls and pretzels are 

rather good. 

Rugby player Uto Enosi 

Tuipulotu came to Akaroa four 

years ago to get an education 

and is now battling a rare form 

of cancer. His former history 

teacher is trying to raise money 

via a Givealittle page to bring his 

family over from Tonga to help 

support him. More on page 5. 

And finally, tomorrow we will 

learn the fate of Redcliffs School. 

Hei kona, Shelley Robinson 

A slice of European food from Sumner bakery 

OUR 

12 

PEOPLE 

Your Local Views......... 6 

Local Achievers.................8 

Local Schools..............10 

Local Sport..........................14 

Community Events...15 

Travel..........................................17 

Health & Beauty...18,19 

Real Estate...........................21 

GET IN TOUCH 

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bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

News 

Local body pay ‘ludicrous’ 

Community 

board 

salaries 

almost halved 

Community board 

members, and chairs 

salaries following 

October’s elections: 

Papanui-Innes: Member: 

$22,432, chair: $44,863 

Fendalton-Waimairi- 

Harewood: Member: 

$22,127, chair: $44,254 

Coastal-Burwood: 

Member: $22,432, chair: 

$44,863 

Halswell-Hornby- 

Riccarton: Member: 

$23,345, chair: $46,690 

Linwood-Central- 

Heathcote: Member: 

$23,432, chair: $46,690 

Spreydon-Cashmere: 

Member: $22,432, chair: 

$44,836 

Banks Peninsula: 

Member: $9368, chair: 

$18,737 


A LONG-STANDING local 

body politician fears an $8000 

pay cut for Banks Peninsula 

representatives will limit the 

number of people that will 

stand. 

The Government-appointed 

Remuneration Authority has 

almost halved Banks Peninsula 

Community Board members’ 

salaries, from $17,500 to $9368, 

which would come into effect 

following the elections on October 

8. 

The chairperson’s salary 

would be reduced from $26,200 

to $18,737. 

Lyttelton-Mt Herbert Community 

Board chairwoman 

Paula Smith, who is not standing 

in the upcoming elections, 

said the pay cut could make the 

difference between whether a 

person decides to stand or not. 

“If people aren’t prepared to 

stand because the money is too 

low the calibre of candidates is 

not going to be so high and over 

time our ability to advocate for 

the needs of the community will 

slowly reduce.” 

The current Lyttelton-Mt Herbert 

and Akaroa-Wairewa community 

boards would be turned 

into one Banks Peninsula board 

Ann Jolliffe Pam Richardson Paula Smith 

following October’s elections. 

It would have two representatives 

each from Lyttelton, Mt 

Herbert and Akaroa, and one 

from Wairewa. 

Ms Smith said three out of 

the five Lyttelton-Mt Herbert 

Community Board members 

were not seeking re-election, so 

the new board would need new 

faces. 

She said although members 

did not do the job for the money, 

it was a factor in their decision 

because it was difficult to get 

another job while serving. 

“This just could make a difference 

between whether they 

decide to stand or not.” 

The nearby Linwood-Central- 

Heathcote Community Board 

chairperson would be paid 

$46,690, while a member would 

receive $23,345 a year. 

Remuneration Authority 

chairwoman Fran Wilde said 

remuneration was based on 

ward population throughout 

the country, not the hours they 

worked. 

Member Ann Jolliffe said to 

expect anyone to do the job for 

that pay was “ludicrous”. 

“It’s an insult to all the work 

we’ve done regardless of what 

you’re getting paid.” 

Akaroa-Wairewa Community 

Board chairwoman Pam 

Richardson said she could not 

understand how this had happened. 

“It is a pretty disappointing 

situation we’re in.” 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: Do 

you think representatives 

serving on the new Banks 

Peninsula Community 

Board should be paid the 

same as the city board 

members? Email your views 

to bridget.rutherford@ 

starmedia.kiwi 

In Brief 

BID TO GET BIRDS BACK 

Sumner residents are banding 

together to help restore pockets 

of native bush and bring bird life 

back to the area. Following the 

February 22, 2011, earthquake, 

a group of residents set up the 

Sumner Environment Group. 

Since then they have been 

working to restore local flora 

and fauna and reducing the 

number of pests and predators. 

One of the projects is the 

regeneration of Mahoe-nui Bush 

in conjunction with the city 

council and Forest & Bird. 

CULVERT WORK STARTED 

Work to repair an earthquakedamaged 

culvert on Main Rd, 

Moncks Bay, began on Monday. 

It is a three-month project, and 

contractors will be working 

on one side of the road near its 

intersection with Bay View Rd, 

followed by the other side. Two 

lanes would be maintained, 

but there would be lane shifts 

around the work site. 

TUNNEL ONE-WAY 

Lyttelton Tunnel will be reduced 

to one-way from Monday until 

July 15 from 9pm-6am. New 

Zealand Transport Agency will 

replace the centre line smart 

studs, clean the tunnel, replace 

its lighting and install air quality 

monitoring equipment. 

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News 

Loons Theatre returns 

with world famous play 

The new Lyttleton 

Arts Factory will 

host a modern day 

interpretation of 

the 20th century 

production, Road. 

• By Siobhan Watson 

ONE OF the most popular 

plays of last century is 

being adapted by the Loons 

Theatre Trust for the first big 

production in its new venue. 

Road is written by English 

playwright Jim Cartwright. 

It was first produced in 1986 

and was voted the 36th best 

20th century play by the Royal 

National Theatre. 

Producer Darryl Cribb said 

the themes of the play have 

been adapted to reflect contemporary 

issues. 

‘’Essentially you’re taken on a 

tour of a no-hope street by this 

vagrant character called Scullery 

and he introduces you to 

the characters on the street.’ 

“It is a story of a world that 

breeds Trump and Brexit . . . a 

world where the rich get richer 

and the poor get nowhere or 

drunk.’’ 

Proudly 

supported by 

SHOW TIME: Janice Gray puts on lipstick in preparation for 

the Loons Theatre Trust’s production of Road. 

He said the story is about 

political upheaval and terrorism 

– issues that the world still 

faces. 

The show also includes some 

well known actors, such as 

Janice Gray and Tom Trevella. 

The play is being held in the 

Presents 

Christchurch 

Sat 16th - Sun 17th July 

trust’s new venue, the Lyttleton 

Arts Factory, which it shares 

with Lyttleton Primary School. 

There was about 15 people 

acting in the show, which was a 

large number for the trust 

The play runs from July 13-23 

at 7.30pm. 

BOAT, CARAVAN 

& MOTORHOME 

SHOW 

9am - 5pm 

Horncastle 

Arena 

55 Jack Hinton Drive, 

Addington 

$5 Entry 

*Kids under 

2 free* 

The Christchurch Brick Show is back and is one of 

the biggest LEGO® event of its kind in New Zealand! 

The Exhibition will showcase fantastic LEGO® fan 

creations, and is aimed at LEGO® fans of all ages. 

www.facebook.com/christchurchbrickshow 

LEGO is a trademark of the LEGO Group, which does not sponsor, 

authorise or endorse this event. 

NEW ADDITION: Heathcote Valley Gallery owner Andrew 

Lyons sculpted a new moa out of timber for Redcliffs. 

Return of the moa 


IT APPEARS the moa is not 

extinct in Redcliffs. 

Those who have walked along 

Main Rd may have noticed a new 

addition outside the old Mother 

Hubbard’s building – a 2.5m tall 

moa sculpture. 

Heathcote Valley Gallery owner 

Andrew Lyons sculpted the moa 

after being commissioned by the 

building owner, Peter Croft. 

There used to be a concrete and 

wire mesh moa sculpture outside 

BOAT, CARAVAN 

& MOTORHOME 

SHOW 

the building, but it was not weather 

proof, and fell to pieces. 

When Mr Croft owned the 

pharmacy, he used to have one of 

Mr Lyons’ sculptures – a rocking 

moa, which children used to ride. 

So he was the obvious choice to 

create a new moa. 

Mr Lyons said it was sculpted 

out of timber, and had a steel 

frame inside. 

This one, however, would not 

be suitable for children to ride, he 

said. 

“I hope the reaction’s positive.” 

Christchurch 8, 9 & 10 JULY 2016 

Christchurch 

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& MOTORHOME 

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8, 9 & 10 JULY 2016 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

News 

Health battle for rugby star 


UTO ENOSI Tuipulotu came 

to Akaroa four years ago to 

get an education so he could 

support his family back in 

Tonga. 

But now he is in 

Christchurch Hospital battling 

a rare form of cancer. 

The 19-year-old had been 

having trouble with a racing 

heart while at rugby training, 

and went for a check-up. 

It was then 

when the 

doctor found 

a cancerous 

growth on his 

heart. 

The building 

apprentice 

is now 

in hospital undergoing 

chemotherapy treatment. 

His former history teacher, 

Garry Brittenden, who helped 

bring him to New Zealand, has 

set up a Givealittle page to help 

raise money to bring his family 

over to be with him while he 

undergoes treatment. 

His father, Siaosi, arrived in 

Christchurch on Saturday, but 

his mother Lou, and his two 

brothers and sister are still to 

travel here. 

The money raised would also 

go towards his ongoing medical 

costs. 

After six days, the page had 

raised more than $16,200. 

Mr Brittenden said he 

was “blown away” with the 

response. 

He said Uto was a real role 

model for the youth in Akaroa, 

and was loved by all. 

Uto moved to Akaroa to 

attend the area school for year 

11. He stayed with various host 

families during his time. 

Mr Brittenden said he 

worked extremely hard to gain 

NCEA levels one, two and 

three, so he could go on to get a 

job as a building apprentice. 

“It was just through bloody 

determination, he just put his 

head down, he’s a real role 

model,” he said. 

“He knew that this was his 

opportunity to help his family.” 

Uto joined the Akaroa 

Volunteer Fire Brigade while 

he was at school, and in 

2014, made the New Zealand 

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TALENT: Uto 

Enosi Tuipulotu 

made the 

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area schools 

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in 2014, and 

played for 

Lincoln Colts 

this year. 

Barbarians Area Schools rugby 

team, which played the Chiefs 

under 18 team. 

He has also played for the 

Canterbury Country and 

Ellesmere representative teams, 

and was a Lincoln Colts player 

this year. 

•To donate visit https:// 

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help4uto# or you could 

donate money at Akaroa 

Area School office at 141 

Rue Jolie. 

Work on log 

storage area 

complete 

A PROJECT to reseal Lyttelton Port 

of Christchurch’s log storage area to 

create a fit for purpose all-weather 

yard is now complete. 

LPC’s 15,000 sq m log storage 

area in front of Norwich Quay was 

upgraded in four stages. 

The final stage of the project, 

covering 3000 sq m at the western 

end, was completed on schedule this 

month. 

Logs can now be stored up to 8m 

high increasing the site’s overall storage 

capacity from 10,000 Japanese 

agricultural standard to 12,000. 

Chief executive Peter Davie said 

the port now had an all-weather even 

surface to accept the 35-plus trucks 

accessing the site daily. 

“The community benefits through 

a better level of amenity off Norwich 

Quay and a significant reduction in 

dust as a result of the asphalt surface 

and through the dust suppression 

system that was installed,” said Mr 

Davie. 

“The upgrade offers significant 

environmental benefits due to the installation 

of a high quality storm water 

treatment system which ensures 

all water contaminates are captured 

and treated prior to discharge.” 

All construction works were subject 

to an Archaeological Authority 

issued by Heritage New Zealand. 

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Your Local Views 

Prevention key to 

safer communities 

National List MP Nuk 

Korako says we can help 

to make our communities 

safer 

LAST MONTH I went on 

an evening ride along with 

Alan and Paul from 

the City to Sumner 

Community Patrol. I 

took this opportunity 

to chat with them 

about recent media 

and Facebook reports 

of a spike in graffiti, 

vandalism and car 

thefts in parts of the 

Port Hills electorate. 

Reports like this 

are always unsettling; 

like everyone, I want my 

neighbourhood to be a place 

where my family and friends 

feel safe. That’s why preventing 

and reducing crime is a priority 

for both the Government and 

me personally. 

Part of the approach to 

building safer communities is 

prevention first. Since 2009 this 

Government has boosted the 

annual police budget by almost 

$200 million. 

That’s given us 600 more 

police, resulting in a record 

8907 sworn officers. We’ve also 

put more police on our streets 

and deployed them more 

strategically so that they’re in 

areas and at times when police 

know there’s a greater risk of 

crime. 

The Government 

has also given police 

more time and 

more resources. 

By introducing 

smartphones and 

tablets for police 

officers, we’ve saved 

police 30min a shift 

in administration 

duties. 

That’s meant more 

time on the ground, 

which is equivalent 

to having about 345 extra 

frontline cops. 

Our local police are 

doing a great job, but there’s 

always plenty we can do at 

the flaxroots to look after 

each other. Groups like 

Neighbourhood Support and 

our community patrols are a 

great example of locals doing 

just this. 

Between policing and 

community efforts, I know 

we can keep our Port Hills 

community safe. 

Kids get a look at kits 

• By Barbara Crooks, of Ferrymead 

Rotary 

MT PLEASANT School pupils 

played their favourite movie star 

to help cyclone-ravaged Pacific 

Islanders. 

During their day in character, 

the pupils raised $600 for a Rotary 

emergency response kit. 

The student council, which is 

asked to support many causes, decided 

to raise money for a Rotary 

ERK. Children paid to come to a 

“dress-up movie-day” as movie 

characters. The whole school took 

part. The student council topped 

up the mufti-day takings to the 

cost of a $600 ERK. 

As part of the school’s mission 

statement the pupils chose to 

raise money for another country 

in need. One of the Mt Pleasant 

School pupils related her experience 

of being in Fiji following the 

disaster and described a kindergarten 

that had been levelled. 

Emergency response kits contain 

60 different items – including 

cooking utensils, cups, basic firstaid 

supplies, clothing, and basic 

tools, including fishing lines – so 

they can start to feed themselves 

again. The plastic boxes used to 

ship the items can be used for 

storage, or fitted with a tap to hold 

water. 

HELPING: Ferrymead Rotary members showed Mt Pleasant 

School pupils what their emergency response kit fundraiser 

bought. Pictured is Phoebe Hunt, Grace McGregor, Olivia 

Hawkes, Neve Ballin and Izzy Western. 

The emergency materials enable 

a family to survive the immediate 

results of flood, tsunami 

or earthquake, 

until the house could 

be re-occupied. The 

ERK needs to be light 

enough to be transported 

quickly by air. 

As Cyclone Winston 

approached the South 

Pacific Islands, Rotary 

had positioned 1000 of the emergency 

kits in Fiji ready for speedy 

transfer to wherever needed. 

By using a kit and a little 

ingenuity, a family can 

construct a basic shelter, 

clothe themselves and 

find food from land and 

sea for several days. The 

kits are designed to help 

the Pacific Islands cope 

with disasters. More 

kits were dispatched to 

Fiji, by the Royal New 

Zealand Air Force, following the 

devastating Cyclone Winston. 

Bay Harbour News asked 

its readers what they 

thought of Lyttelton Port 

of Christchurch’s plan to 

dredge a deeper and wider 

navigation channel in the 

harbour 

Dr Darrell Latham, Sumner 

Community Residents’ Association 

– It is pleasing to note that the 

Lyttelton Port Company wish to 

consult with the community about 

the $80 – $120 million project to 

dig a deeper and wider navigation 

channel in Lyttelton Harbour. 

Chief executive Peter Davie 

wants the consents to be notified 

so that the public are able to have 

input into the project. Mr Davie 

says that “the plan is about future 

proofing the port.’’ Fair comment. 

However, from my perspective 

we also need to ensure for the 

sake of our communities, our 

children and grandchildren that 

we “future proof’’ our ecology, 

environment and our coastline. 

We have wonderful beaches 

like Sumner and Brighton beach 

which are going to be in very 

close proximity (6.5km) to the 

proposed offshore dumping site. 

I am certain that Sumner residents 

and the wider Christchurch 

and Canterbury community 

will engage via consultative processes 

to ensure that our marine 

environment and beaches are 

not threatened. Yes, we do need 

to ensure that the LPC remains 

viable from a national and international 

perspective. 

Nonetheless, when it comes to 

dredging and dumping off shore 

lets make sure that we tick all the 

boxes, do it once and do it right. 

Linwood College board of 

trustees chairman Dave 

Turnbull responds to 

Labour MP Ruth Dyson’s 

Soapbox column about the 

school’s rebuild: 

May I firstly thank Ruth Dyson 

for her supportive comments 

on Linwood College, published 

in last week’s edition of the Bay 

Harbour News. Ruth is absolutely 

correct in commenting on the 

collaboration between the school 

and its various communities in 

eastern Christchurch. 

The board has been part of the 

various issues facing the college 

over the last few years, and while 

not wanting to minimise these, 

our determination now is to focus 

on the future, the rest of this 

year, next year, five years from 

now, and so on. 

We are of course excited about 

the opportunities a rebuilt Linwood 

College will provide our 

students and staff. 

Our task is to ensure we 

provide all of our young people 

in south-east Christchurch with 

first-class learning opportunities. 

For the board and the staff 

these are not simply lofty words. 

They are words which are backed 

up by actions, plans and most 

importantly, a very strongly held 

belief that every student, current 

and future, has a right to experience 

success in their learning. 

Coupled with the current 

very important community 

consultation, are internal actions 

designed to focus on the progress 

and well-being of all students. 

Student pathways have assumed 

a position of prominence within 

the school. 

I would like to thank the principal 

and the staff for leading the 

school in its recovery. The unity 

of purpose within the school is 

very evident, and is being further 

enhanced by what is clearly considerable 

community interest in 

the future of Linwood College. 

My involvement with education 

has been long and varied, 

and without a doubt, working 

with Linwood College is a highlight. 

I have every expectation 

that parents will view Linwood 

College as their school of choice 

in south east Christchurch. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

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EATING IN STYLE: Nic Curragh’s work on Lyttelton’s Freemans Restaurant 

received an interior architecture award. 

Winning design 

WORK ON a Lyttelton 

restaurant and a 

Redcliffs home have been 

applauded at a regional 

architecture awards 

ceremony. 

The Canterbury-Westland 

Regional Architectural 

Awards were held on 

Friday. 

Nic Curragh, of Objects 

Ltd, received a commercial 

interior architectural design 

award for the work he 

carried out on Freemans 

Restaurant in Lyttelton. 

The three judges said 

it won the award for the 

material and detail used, 

and successful planning. 

Ben Brady, of Linetype 

Architectural, was commended 

for the alterations 

on a home in Redcliffs. 

The home, which was 

originally designed by 

Don Cowey, was repaired, 

restored and renovated. 

The large garage was 

transformed into a studio, 

and the laundry was 

moved so the bathroom 

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alterations were small and 

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evening on Saturday 

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The centre, which has 

been open for about a year, 

provides a space for overseas 

seafarers while they 

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One of the centre’s managers, 

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said most of them came 

from Russia, Ukraine and 

the Philippines. 

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can call their families, 

warm clothing, free food 

and the ability to change 

currencies, she said. 

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them a nice place to be.” 

Mrs Armstrong said 

seafarers often worked 

long hours, some for very 

little pay. 

The centre relied entirely 

on grants and donations, 

with just over 20 volunteers 

running it. 

The fundraiser will include 

a raffle and Scottish 

and Irish dancing performances, 

with everyone 

able to join in. 

Tickets for adults will 

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BAY HARBOUR 

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Innovative 

teaching 

Diamond Harbour School 

has been allocated Government 

funding to trial innovative teaching 

approaches. 

The school and its partner, Kidsfirst 

Diamond Harbour Early Learning 

Centre, were allocated $49,900 

for a project to learn mathematics. 

Selwyn MP Amy Adams said she 

was looking forward to seeing the 

results of the project, which was 

among 46 selected in the second 

round of the Teacher-led Innovation 

Fund. 

“This fund supports teachers’ 

bright ideas that evidence shows are 

working and can be shared across 

schools. 

“It is part of the Government’s 

$359 million Investing in Educational 

Success initiative, which aims 

to encourage collaboration between 

schools to enhance teaching practices 

and help Kiwi students achieve 

at even higher levels.” 

Meanwhile Darfield Primary 

School and its partner, Annabels 

Educare, will receive $79,500 for 

their project, which focuses on the 

transition between early childhood 

education and primary school, and 

how it affects literacy. 

Both projects are supported by 

Canterbury University and are for a 

term of two years. 

This round of the fund involves 

114 schools and six early childhood 

education providers. About $3.6 million 

of the $18 million fund has been 

allocated. The next funding round 

will open in November. 

Retiring after 27 years 


SHEILA ROBINSON has spent 

nearly 27 years teaching and 

caring for children in Redcliffs. 

But she served her last day at 

Moa Kids Community Early 

Learning Centre on Friday. 

It was the children and 

families in the area that she will 

miss the most in her retirement. 

“That’s been the best part and 

all the lovely families in Redcliffs. 

That’s what I’ve enjoyed.” 

Mrs Robinson started working 

at the centre as a reliever 

in 1990 when it was called 

Redcliffs-Sumner Community 

Creche. The role had been advertised 

in the newspaper. 

At that stage, it was in the old 

scout den in Barnett Park, before 

it moved to the old church 

hall in Augusta St, then back to 

its current spot in Barnett Park. 

“Things change over the 

years, don’t they?” she said. 

Lyttelton pupils get all lit up 

EVERY YEAR, Lyttelton 

Primary School pupils look 

forward to the festival of lights 

event. 

This year, in collaboration 

with Project Lyttelton and the 

festival committee, the pupils 

were each given a length of LED 

lighting to sew onto a piece of 

clothing. 

“After the quakes, we did lose 

lots of families. Lots of families 

moved away. That was quite a 

sad time because you didn’t see 

them again. Some came back 

and some new people came so 

that was a big change.” 

Mrs Robinson has taught the 

parents of children who now go 

to the centre. 

At her farewell on Wednesday, 

a lot of children she had 

cared for and taught returned 

to say goodbye. 

She said working in a preschool 

required so much more 

than just teaching. 

“Early childhood is a lot 

of caring. They’ve got to feel 

secure and happy to want to 

learn. It’s not just about teaching, 

it’s also about self-help 

skills.” 

Centre manager Hayley Strachan 

said Mrs Robinson had a 

wide range of knowledge. 

Science Alive taught Totara 

children (years 7 and 8) the 

process who in turn tutored 

Raupo children (years 5 and 6). 

The week before the festival, 

these children were buddied 

up with a pupil from Takaroa 

(children from years 1-4 ) to 

help them with their designing 

and sewing. 

“She will be missed hugely by 

the children. She’s part of the 

furniture here.” 

Mrs Robinson said she 

will now use her time to 

visit her daughter and her two 

Lots of parents went along to 

help thread needles and tidy up 

loose ends. 

The lit-up pupils marched in 

the parade along London St, 

ending at Albion Square to 

sing a rendition of Fireflies, 

before going to watch the 

fireworks and enjoy the festival 

stalls. 

SCHOOLS 

GOOD SERVICE: Sheila Robinson has retired from Moa Kids 

Community Early Learning Centre after nearly 27 years 

working there. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

grandchildren in the United 

Kingdom. 

But she was more than 

happy to offer help if the centre 

needed an “extra pair of hands”, 

she said. 

A group of pupils created a 

sculpture of an octopus, or te 

wheke, using wire and plastic 

lit up by lights as part of the 

school’s enrichment programme. 

It then stood proudly on the 

edge of Collett’s Corner 

representing the school’s new 

logo. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

Grenadier Ferrymead 

Four Seasons realty 

Lyttelton 

19 Sumner Road 

This ‘as is - where is’ property has sat proudly on site for nearly 100 years. During which time lucky owners 

have enjoyed unobstructed views overlooking the port and out to sea. Being offered for sale on an ‘as is - 

where is’ basis our owner has settled with EQC and their insurer and no funds, claims or proceeds will be 

transferred on the completion of sale. 

Auction: 21 July 2016 from 1pm. 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM4935 

Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

3 1 1 2 Sumner 

3 1 1 1 

26 Whitfield Street 

Tradesmen, first home buyers and investors look here if you are in the market for a classic doer upper with good 

bones. This 3 bedroom weatherboard bungalow is close to both the park and the schools with the shops and beach 

a short stroll away. Family size 503sqm section with garage and spacious private fully fenced back yard. EQC repairs 

have not been completed and been cash settled. Money will be assigned over to the purchaser on settlement date. 

Now surplus to requirements so grab this opportunity today! 



Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Sumner 126 Panorama Road 

Redcliffs 22 Augusta Street 

Sumner 5 Spinnaker Lane 

Sumner 82 Scarborough Road 

4 2 2 

2 

4 1 2 2 4 2 2 2 

4 2 1 

2 



Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 


Joy Butel 

Ph 021 353 280 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Price: $1,135,000 


Joy Butel 

Ph 021 353 280 

Sumner 52 Nayland Street 

Mt Pleasant 19 Michael Avenue 

Hillsborough 7 Stronsay Lane 

Richmond 41 & 43 Avalon Street 

3 3 1 2 

3 1 2 2 3 1 1 

Price: $935,000 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Price: $679,000 


Michelle Ward 

Ph 027 203 7858 

Price: $143,000 


Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Price: $535,000 (for both properties) 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz 

ID#FM4938/FM4937 

Chris Moores 

Ph 027 588 4440 

Greg Powell 

Branch Manager 

027 274 6157 

Alison 

Carter 

0274 318 960 

Michelle 

Ward 

027 203 7858 

Deb 

Beesley 

027 280 8837 

Joy 

Butel 

021 353 280 

Chris 

Moores 

027 588 4440 

Allie 

McDonald 

027 279 7174 

Kirsty 

McLeod 

027 226 5893 

Liz 

Lewis 

0274 530 952 

Ferrymead 

Maree 

Hood 

027 497 8891 

David 

Searle 

021 565 950 

Mari 

Crampton 

027 230 1098 

Catherine 

Dougall 

027 588 6844 

Dave 

Elston 

0274 593 165 

Chris 

Smart 

021 871 100 

Craig 

Todd 

027 642 1075 

Lisa 

Ny 

0276 225 060 

Megan 

Jarratt 

027 841 2335 

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



Our People 

A slice of Prague 

Heathcote Valley resident Maka Angyalova has recently opened the 

Bohemian Bakery in Sumner. Siobhan Watson talked to her about 

traditional bread making, the love of the outdoors and juggling a busy 

lifestyle 

POPULAR: Maka Angyalova prepares sausage rolls. 

PHOTOS: GEOFF SLOAN 

Where did you live before 

coming to New Zealand? Do you 

miss anything? 

I lived in Prague from when I 

was about 20 in the Czech Republic, 

but I grew up in Slovakia. 

My mother is from the Czech 

Republic and my father is from 

Slovakia. I also spent about a year 

living in Rome. 

I really miss the skiing being 20 

minutes away with four different 

ski fields to choose from. I miss 

the beauty of the surrounding 

architecture in Prague, but I don’t 

miss the mingling tourists that 

you can’t get past in the street. 

When I came to New Zealand 

I missed the sourdough bread. 

Back home it was very accessible 

for good quality bread but here 

it wasn’t. So I started to make it 

and gave it to friends. It is quite a 

complicated process if you want 

to do it at home all the time. 

What type of work did you do 

before you opened this bakery? 

I have a business degree and 

worked as a business analyst. 

In New Zealand, I got a job at a 

bakery and had the idea to start 

up a bakery using my business 

education and my baking interest. 

Why did you come to New 

Zealand and how long have you 

been here? 

I came on a work assignment. 

I was in an office in Auckland 

and I decided to stay a bit longer, 

and it has turned into about 11 

years. 

What about New Zealand 

made you want to live here? 

I really liked the sea. We lived 

by the sea on the North Shore, 

Auckland, and my office was on 

the beach and I loved going for 

a swim at lunchtime because 

back in the Czech Republic and 

Slovakia it was about an eighthour 

drive to the sea. I love the 

country because I like biking and 

swimming and there is plenty of 

opportunity to do this here. 

Why did you choose to live in 

Christchurch? 

I spent two years in Auckland 

and now I’ve been here for nine 

years. I chose Christchurch 

because I met my partner Heath 

in Auckland who was from here, 

so he really wanted to come back. 

We live in Heathcote Valley now 

and we love it. 

Have you always been interested 

in baking? 

My grandmother was an exceptional 

baker, she would bake 

traditional pastry for weddings, 

so I learnt from her as a child. I 

built a couple of outdoor woodfired 

ovens where I used to live 

and always explored the old-style 

of bread baking. 

I learnt a lot by building 

and baking in the oven and 

controlling the temperatures 

and learning how the sourdough 

reacts to timings and different 

temperatures in different 

environments. 

I’ve been trained in business so 

I never thought opening a bakery 

was possible. But then I kind of 

decided that’s what I wanted to 

do, and I spent a couple of years 

working in a bakery and the 

whole time I was thinking about 

how I’m going to start the business. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

in Sumner’s bohemian baker 

How did you go about starting 

up the bakery? 

I really wanted to stay local 

and be interested in the people 

in the area. But there’s quite a lot 

of competition in the Ferrymead 

area where we are, so I decided 

to go a bit further away, but not 

too far. Sumner has people that 

appreciate food and good things 

but they didn’t have a bakery, so 

I thought that would be a good 

opportunity. 

So I’d been looking for a strategical 

place for a few months and I 

came across a video shop that was 

closing and spoke to the landlord. 

I’m really grateful to the landlord 

for giving me the opportunity 

to change the shop into a bakery 

because it wasn’t easy and it 

wouldn’t have happened without 

his support. 

I always believed it would be a 

good place for a bakery, because 

it’s a busy area and I thought the 

bakery should be where people 

can walk to. So Sumner ticked all 

the boxes. It took two months of 

renovation to change the video 

shop into a bakery. We ripped up 

carpets and changed the electricity 

to make sure the big oven had 

enough power, so there has been 

quite a lot of hurdles to jump 

through. 

Has it been successful so far? 

I had my expectations about 

the sales – and it has been at the 

top of what I expected. 

We are kind of getting to know 

the people that come often and 

know what they want. I just wanted 

it to be a village bakery that is 

in touch with people who can see 

how things are done. We’ve been 

told it’s hard to start in winter in 

Sumner, but we had a rocket start 

and we’ve been stretched out to 

capacity on the weekends. In the 

future, I’d like to have an ordering 

system so people can order in 

the morning and we can put the 

breads aside. 

What are the most popular 

foods so far in your bakery? 

Our sourdough bread has been 

sold out most days and then the 

sausage rolls have been a big 

hit – one lady came in and said 

her husband was in love with the 

sausage rolls. We make it in a different 

style than in New Zealand. 

Instead of wrapping it in a puff 

pastry we wrap it into a bread roll 

with cheese and mustard. The 

walnut baguettes on the weekends 

have been popular, people 

come back for them again and 

CONVERTED: 

Sumner’s 

Bohemian 

Bakery is 

sited in an 

old video hire 

premises. 

again. And pretzels, kids love the 

pretzels. So it kind of depends on 

the time of the day and time of 

the week. 

What other interests do you 

have aside from baking and 

business? 

At the moment I’ve been working 

about 12 to 14 hours a day, so 

my interests are basically nonexistent. 

Before that I loved running 

and cycling and I did some 

triathlons and loved the outdoors, 

but then I had three little children 

so whatever spare time I 

have I spend with them, doing 

what they want to do. I have an 

eight-year-old son named Max, a 

four-year-old son named Luc and 

a two-year-old son named Tom. 

And reading, I used to love reading, 

now it’s basically work, sleep 

and drop the kids at school. 

I played soccer, but I haven’t 

played for a few weeks now. I 

belong to the Ferrymead Bays 

Football Club so I have a lovely 

soccer team here but I don’t see 

them too often anymore. 

I play as a defender and I only 

started playing last year and I 

started because my son was really 

into me playing soccer so I still 

keep on going. It’s really social 

and it’s a good support network. 

Even for starting the business, the 

girls will give me some advice and 

come here and be the customer. 

But it’s good exercise as well 

and a really good excuse to be 

active. 

Do you have staff at the bakery 

and what time do you have 

to get up in the mornings? 

We start anytime between 2am 

and 4am. And I have a fantastic 

baker from Sri Lanka who looks 

after the products. I have a shop 

assistant who knows most of the 

people who come in. And a few 

young girls from Sumner doing 

some weekend work when we are 

busy.



umner’s try scoring No 8 SPORTS 

• Fraser Walker-Pearce 

It has been a season to remember 

for Sumner No 8 Dylan Nel. 

The South African-born 

import has racked up 10 tries so 

far this season. He holds third 

place in the Hawkins Division 

1 Cup competition’s top try 

scoring ladder. 

Nel scored his latest two tries 

against Shirley on Saturday as 

the sea-siders cruised past their 

opposition 41-7. 

“The first one was about 30m 

out, I broke through and scored 

in the corner. And the second 

one was off a scrum, the boys 

made a good platform and I had 

a basic pick and go which got me 

over the line. A good team try,” 

he said. 

Last month, Nel was one of 

six Sumner players picked to 

trial for the Canterbury ITM 

Cup squad, a goal he had been 

gunning for the whole season. 

Before his time at Sumner, 

Nel played for the under-21 

Sharks squad in Durban. But 

on the advice of new Crusaders 

head coach Scott Robertson, 

he packed his boots and came 

to Christchurch to further his 

career. 

“Razor (Robertson) saw some 

of my video clips and that I 

wasn’t getting much game time 

over there, so he gave me the 

opportunity (to come here) and I 

haven’t looked back. The Sumner 

STOPPED COLD: Sumner’s Dylan Nel with the ball in hand. 

Nel has racked up 10 tries this season. 

squad is my home away from 

home,” Nel said. 

But if he reached the pinnacle 

of his game and the national 

selectors for both South 

Africa and New Zealand came 

knocking, he said he would 

struggle with the decision. 

Redcliffs tennis tops in awards 

• Fraser Walker-Pearce 

Redcliffs Tennis Club members 

were recognised recently for 

their success and contribution to 

a club recovering from the damage 

of the earthquakes. 

President Dianne France was 

awarded volunteer administrator 

of the year and Evie Ruegg was 

named club coach of the year at 

the recent Tennis Canterbury 

Awards evening. 

The club’s senior mixed team 

also received an award for winning 

their grade in the inter-club 

competition. The team is the first 

in Redcliffs history to do so. 

Ms France said that although 

she was excited to receive the 

award, she accepted it on behalf 

of the club. 

“I was delighted that people 

from the club had nominated 

me, but I wasn’t looking for the 

profile. When I went up, it was 

for the club. What drives me is 

the connection in the community,” 

she said. 

Ms France was president of 

the club from 1981 to 1983, but 

stopped her involvement for more 

than 20 years, until the February 

22, 2011, earthquake struck. 

She got back on board and voluntarily 

project-managed the reinstatement 

of the club’s courts by 

applying for community grants 

worth more than $200,000. 

“After the earthquake, I knew 

I had to do something to get it 

back . . . In the earthquake, the 

courts were destroyed and had 

to be reinstated under difficult 

conditions,” she said. 

Ms France was re-elected as 

the club’s president in 2013, 

when the club had lost nearly 100 

junior members. She puts the 

club’s revitalisation down to “a 

tennis minded community” that 

was willing to get on board. 

RECOGNITION: Redcliffs 

Tennis Club president 

Dianne France with Tennis 

Canterbury general manager 

Hamish Cain. Ms France 

received the volunteer 

administrator of the year 

award. 

From left to right: Hope, Grant & Kellie 

OPEN SAT & SUN 

Full Service Pharmacy 

including... 

• Passports Photos 

• Revlon Cosmetics and Revlon Club 

• Gifts and Gift Wrapping 

• Ear Piercing 

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Monday to Friday 8.30am to 6.00pm 

Saturday 9.00am to 4.00pm 

Sunday 10.00am to 4.00pm


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

Community 

Events 

Email 

bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

‘Current’ Works 

Thursday and Friday, 2pm- 

5pm, and Saturday and Sunday, 

11am-4pm 

This exhibition explores 

the potential of electrical 

current to make works of 

art. Kerry Tunstall uses high 

voltage to produce digital 

images and one-off artworks, 

while Debra McLeod uses 

lower voltage on acrylic sheet 

and film to create visual 

metaphors of the electrical 

patterns of the brain. 

50 Works Gallery, Lyttelton. 

Lyttelton Seafarers Centre 

fundraiser 

Saturday, 6.30pm-10pm 

A family friendly fundraiser 

for the Lyttelton Seafarers 

Centre will be held this weekend 

with Scottish and Irish dancing 

performances. The centre, 

which relies on grants, donations 

and volunteers, provides a 

free, warm place for overseas 

seafarers to visit while docked in 

port. 

Lyttelton Recreation Centre. 

Tickets are $10 for adults and a 

gold coin donation for children. 

They can be bought from 

Lyttelton Information Centre, or 

by emailing lyttelton.seafarers. 

centre@gmail.com 

Rotary Lego Contest 

Sunday, 9.30am - noon 

There will be two events 

taking place, with teams of three 

pupils. Years 1 and 2 and years 

7 and 8 at 9.30am, years 3 and 

4 at 10.15am and years 5 and 6 

at 11am. The pupils will make 

the best Lego model in 15min. 

There will also be an individuals 

contest, which looks at the best 

model made at home from an 

original design or copied from 

a design. Made-up models need 

to arrive between 9.30am and 

10.30am. There will be a lot of 

prizes. 

Sumner Community Centre, 

20-28 Wiggins St. Free. For more 

information email Kathryn 

Tovgaard at ktandkt@xtra.co.nz 

or phone 384 9485. Organised by 

Ferrymead Rotary. 

Maori Carving Course 

Starting soon 

Lyttelton’s Whakaraupo 

Carving Centre is running 

the Tane tu Tane Ora Course, 

which is designed to help men 

to find a new passion and 

sense of belonging and identity 

through carving. It is free and 

will start as soon as the course 

is filled. It would run three days 

a week: Monday, Tuesday and 

Wednesday, 10am-3pm until the 

FUN: Get the children together and go along for some fun at Little River Campground on the 

slippery slide and the big swing. The activities will be open from 1pm-3pm from Saturday 

to July 23. Take along warm clothes, hot food and drink to keep you cosy, as you will get 

wet. Take a change of clothes and a towel. It will be $5 per child, and $5 per caregiver, and 

is perfect for children aged five to 13. For more information phone Marcus 325 1014 or email 

littlerivercamp@gmail.com 

end of the year. A free lunch is 

provided. 

It is open to anyone over 16 years 

of age who would benefit. 

Whakaraupo Carving Centre, 

Lyttelton. There will be a limited 

number of spaces, but those 

interested can phone 741 1410 or 

Caine Tauwhare on 027 352 2288. 

Sumner Art Society annual 

exhibition and art and craft sale 

August 5-7, opening night 5pm- 

7pm, and normal hours would be 

10am-4pm 

Here is one for the diary. 

Sumner Art Society’s annual 

exhibition is coming up. The 

guest artist will be Min Kim. 

There will be artwork from 

school pupils on display. 

Mt Pleasant Bowling Club. 

A gold coin donation for entry 

would be appreciated. 

Markets: 

Mt Pleasant Farmers Market: 

The market has temporarily 

moved to the western end of the 

McCormacks Bay Reserve. You 

will find it at the intersection 

of McCormacks Bay and Main 

Rds. Every Saturday, 9.30am- 

12.30pm. 

Lyttelton: Every Saturday, 

10am-1pm, London St. 

IT’S BACK: KidsFest begins 

this weekend to keep the 

children entertained over the 

school holidays. There are 

events taking place throughout 

Banks Peninsula and in 

the Bay Harbour News area 

until July 23. To see a full list 

of activities, visit http://www. 

kidsfest.co.nz/ 

Apples 

From the Garden of Eden to Abbey Road and Silicon 

Valley, apples have been an enduring motif for our 

cultural journey. 

Like William Tell and Sir Isaac Newton before him, 

Ashley Smith, in this show, uses apples to his own 

ends. 

Some samples from this tasty crop may very well 

keep the doctor away - but, then again, there could 

be something decidedly sinister under the skin of 

that rosy red apple being offered. 

Artist, Ashley Smith escaped into the wilds of 

coastal North Canterbury over 30yrs ago and still 

finds fascination in its rural myths and practices. 

Canterbury’s often crazy weather patterns also 

continue to influence his paintings ( and mental 

juices). 

Ashley’s subjects are rendered in a variety of styles 

– many honed during extensive global meanderings. 

During these he has worked for publishers in 

Australia, England and America, studied batik in 

Indonesia, been a member of the Stuttgard Art 

Society and met his future wife in the 602 Club, 

Madison Wisconsin! 

‘The Apple of His Eye’ original painting by Ashley Smith 

Buy any pair 

and get the second pair 

half 

price * 

Offer ends 13/07/16 

*50% discount will be taken off the lowest priced shoe. 

‘An Apple a Day’ original painting by Ashley Smith 

‘Sir Isaac Newton’ original painting by Ashley Smith 

Opera 

Available in Pink, Blue, Nude or Black 

Obi 

Available in Bronze or Black 

Orchid 


Oracle 


299 Papanui Road, Merivale | Ph. 355 4400



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svbhn0607 

SuperValueNZ 

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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, 6th July until Sunday, 10th July 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.


Travel 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

Falling for a girl named Tinkerbell 

• By Barry Clarke 

DON’T TELL the wife but I’ve 

fallen for a girl called Tinkerbell. 

She’s 26, has a smile and eyes 

I’ll never forget, has beautiful 

sleek lines, and amazing skin. 

And, I have to admit I got close 

up and personal with Tinkerbell 

at Tangalooma Resort on 

Moreton Island, about an hour’s 

ferry trip from Brisbane during a 

weekend away from home. 

All sound a bit fishy? 

You’re right. 

Tinkerbell is of course a wild 

dolphin, and a magnificent one 

at that. But then they all are. 

She’s part of a pod of wild 

dolphins that come to the island 

around the same time every 

night to be fed by the tourists. 

It’s a fantastic experience. 

Qantas now has three return 

flights from Christchurch-Brisbane 

a week. If you’re going to 

Brisbane don’t just think only of 

the traditional nearby must-visit 

spots of the Gold Coast or Sunshine 

Coast. Because Moreton 

Island is a gem. 

There is the day trip option 

on the ferry and while heading 

across you’re likely to see pods of 

dolphins. 

The ferry returns after dolphin 

feeding time by the main jetty on 

the island. 

If you’re staying overnight or 

for a few days the accommodation 

is very good, and affordable. 

The food is what you’d expect 

– great. Fire and Stone restaurant 

(Chinese) is a must. 

There’s scuba diving around a 

shipwreck, quad biking, sand hill 

tobogganing (not for the fainthearted) 

in what is known as the 

desert, sailing, and fishing. 

If you want something more 

leisurely there’s plenty of good 

walking, and beachside cafes to 

sit and sup on a coffee or something 

stronger. 

But more on those dolphins. 

They have been arriving at 

Tangalooma for decades, which 

is one of the few places in the 

world that you can wade out and 

hand-feed dolphins. 

There are fairly strict guidelines 

to keep them safe – you 

must wash your hands before 

wading out, and you are not allowed 

to touch them in case they 

catch an infection. If you have a 

cold or the flu you are told not to 

go near them. 

The dolphins first came to 

prominence in the late 1970s 

when the current owners of the 

resort, the Osbornes, would visit 

the island. 

Lights had just been installed 

on the jetty, which attracted bait 

fish which the dolphins were 

feeding on. 

The Osbornes bought the 

resort in 1980 and they began to 

identify and name the dolphins 

that came in at different times 

after sunset. 

They named the most regular 

Eric. But when Eric arrived with 

a calf one year, they renamed her 

Beauty, who is the lineage of the 

pod that arrives today, including 

Tinkerbell, who now has her own 

offspring. 

During the 1980s, tourists 

would throw fish to Beauty. 

Initially, she rejected the fish, but 

slowly she started to accept the 

offerings. 

She would raise her eyes above 

MAGNIFICENT: Tinkerbell 

and her newborn calf 

Calypso. Above right – The 

Tangalooma Resort. Left – 

Brisbane at night. 

the water and look for tourists. 

The Osbornes became concerned 

about the quality of the 

fish being fed to Beauty, so they 

would leave a bucket of fresh fish 

on the jetty each night for the 

tourists to feed Beauty. 

In late 1990 Beauty arrived 

with a new baby and she was 

named Tinkerbell. 

Just over a year later the 

Osbornes tried hand-feeding 

Beauty. It worked; she showed 

no signs of stress and the rest is 

history. 

Tangalooma installed a new 

jetty and grandstand and now 

has a Dolphin Education Centre 

staffed by marine biologists. 

Brisbane itself is now a very 

busy city of just over two million 

people, and a lot different to the 

place I last visited several years 

ago. 

The Brisbane river is flanked 

by great bars and cafes, there’s 

a fabulous bike tour (Brisbane 

By Bicycle) and fantastic night 

kayak tours on the river. 

You have to be reasonably 

fit for the 90min kayak but it’s 

•Qantas operates 

three weekly return 

Christchurch-Brisbane 

flights, and an extra 

return flight during 

school holidays. 

For times, fares go to 

www.qantas.com 

•Tangalooma resort is a 

must see. 

For ferry departure times, 

accomodation costs at 

the resort and what to do 

go www.tangalooma.com 

•For kayaking on the 

Brisbane River go to 

www.riverlife.com.au 

•For a cycle tour of 

Brisbane go to www. 

brisbanebybicycle.com. 

au 

worth the challenge. The skyline 

at night is fantastic, and if you’re 

taking part on a Friday or Saturday 

there’s prawns and/or a 

barbecue at the end of it. 

And Tinkerbell? Yes, I’ll probably 

return one day to see her 

again. 

And, this time I’ll take the 

wife. 

•Clarke visited Brisbane and 

Tangalooma courtesy of 

Qantas and the Christchurch 

Airport Company.

2 

[Edition datE] 



HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Beating the winter blues 

as we head towards winter with shorter days and cooler weather, 

many of us start to feel less energetic, perhaps a little down or maybe 

you get more moody than usual. Take heart you are not alone. 

For many people, seasonal changes 

impact our mood, health, sleep and general 

behaviour in some very stormy ways. 

Seasonal affective Disorder (SaD) often 

thought of as an “energy crisis,” may affect 

up to 6 percent of the population, while 10 

percent to 20 percent of the population may 

experience a milder form called the “winter 

blues.” 

From the flu, cravings for sweets and 

starchy foods, weight gain, feeling heavy 

in the arms or legs, depression and a 

conspicuous drop in energy to fatigue, 

oversleep, concentration difficulties, 

hopelessness and constant agitation and 

anxiety, SaD typically begins as the days 

become shorter and peaks in mid-winter. 

Couple that with an increase in carbohydrate 

loading common during the winter months, 

and it makes for an unhappy season. There’s 

a clear link between the quantity of sunlight 

available to us during this time of the year 

and our biological performance. 

you may think of SaD as a form of jet 

lag, research found that shorter days in the 

autumn and winter along with a delayed 

dawn causes us to drift out of a normal 

sleep-wake cycle, as if we travelled across 

many time zones. other research suggests 

that decreasing levels of the feel-good 

neurotransmitter serotonin due to a lack 

of sunlight during autumn and winter, 

changes in circadian rhythm and a genetic 

predisposition, are all culprits of this disorder. 

There are some steps you can take to help 

combat the winter blues. 

Sticking to our fitness routines during this 

time of the year can be a major challenge – 

whether it’s due to SaD, the flu, frigid outside 

temperatures, the common cold, sleep 

difficulties. It may well be the most difficult 

time of year to stay on top of fitness and 

health, but it’s also the time we need 

it most. 

How can you keep your fitness at its peak 

when you need it most during these shorter 

days and longer nights? 

1. The link is in what you think. Think 

about what can go right, the advantages 

of using this time of year to reach your 

fitness goals? Increase your self-efficacy, 

your confidence in your ability to stick with 

exercise during this challenging period by 

avoiding negative, erroneous thoughts about 

yourself. you Can do it. Call on your past 

successes, get in a class or watch a video of 

others who are successfully working out, 

be sure you are open to the encouragement 

you get from others and give to yourself, and 

have plans in place to avoid the lapses that 

sometimes come at this time of the year. 

2. Time to try something new? Doesn’t 

the crisp cool air surrounding a heated pool 

sound good to you? It’s time to hit the slopes 

and do some skiing and snowboarding. 

Cycling or hiking can be invigorating on a 

cool day amid the falling leaves, mountain 

paths and even alongside an empty beach. 

With suitable layered clothing, a hat, adequate 

fluid levels and using caution where you 

exercise, fall and winter outdoor activities can 

be revitalizing. 

3. Think “activity and movement” more 

than “exercise.” How can you increase the 

intensity of daily activity in your routine? 

Don’t just watch your kids practice their 

sport, walk across that bridge to work, resist 

the shortcut, walk to dinner and take two 

steps at a time. 

4. move it indoors. Colder weather is 

never an excuse to avoid exercise and healthy 

activity. Portable, versatile exercise equipment 

is easily available, as are challenging DVD 

programs and in-home or office routines that 

feature exercises such as pushups, chair dips, 

squats and lunges. you can also turn some of 

your household chores (sweeping, scrubbing, 

vacuuming and raking) into workouts.

2 



HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Get educated, 

get empowered and 

get motivated 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

It’s all too easy to hibernate winter away, 

enjoying comfort food as you avoid the bad 

weather and think that you’ll start a diet 

to get ready for summer sometime soon. 

However the team at The apothecary at 

The tannery believe nothing should get in 

the way of educating ourselves to a healthy 

lifestyle and achieving the right weight for 

us. 

Their six week course – Weight loss 

101 – runs for an hour every Wednesday 

evening starting on 20 th July. Its aim is to 

teach the science that lies behind managing 

weight so that we can make choices about 

what we eat that are informed, rather than 

relying on sound bites and gossip about the 

latest trendy diet. They cover topics such 

as what macro and micro nutrients are and 

the benefits and drawbacks of each; the 

importance of regulating blood sugar and 

how it actually affects your body; how the 

body works, and how it is affected by what 

we eat. The course is highly motivational 

and run in a supportive group environment 

which helps keep those attending on their 

toes, and the facilitators are highly trained 

professionals who know how to make this 

topic interesting and relevant to you and 

your lifestyle. 

The Internet is full of tips and short cuts 

on the latest ways to lose weight, but Weight 

loss 101 gives you the knowledge to be able 

to separate the fads that are founded in fact 

from those that are no more than a gimmick. 

You will learn how to manage your weight 

effectively so that once it’s been lost, it stays 

lost. It is not about going on a diet - it’s 

about learning what a healthy diet is and the 

difference it can make to you, your energy 

and your whole attitude to life. Because they 

know that the course is packed full of useful 

information, a course booklet is provided 

Weight loss 101 

Weight Loss with Capital Gains 

6 WEEK PROGRAMME Starting Wednesday July 20th 

• Educate your way into better health 

• This course is for those who want to be empowered & motivated 

• Learn that diet isn’t everything yet… diet is everything 

$240 per person. 

Bring a friend & get $20 off each ($220 each). FREE ‘Sugar destroyer’ included. 

Wednesday July 20th - August 31st 6:00pm 

Book now online or by phoning or emailing the store. Spaces are limited. 

THE 

EST. 2012 

The Tannery 

19/3 Garlands Road, Woolston, Christchurch|Ph. 389 0857 

info@the-apothecary.co.nz|www.the-apothecary.co.nz/education 

HEALTH PROFESSIONALS | HERBAL MEDICINE | NUTRITION EDUCATION | PREVENTION 

Varicose Vein Treatment 

Non-surgical Vein Laser Treatments available 

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Enjoy skirts, short and cropped pants again. 

Payment plans available (Conditions apply) 

www.transformclinic.co.nz | 52A Mandeville St | Riccarton | 08002lookgood | 343 2880 

which contains everything you 

need to know. Costing only 

$240 (working out at only $40 

per seminar), it’s a perfect way 

to leave yo-yo diets behind and 

embrace good health. You will 

receive a free sugar Destroyer worth $25) 

a formula used for thousands of years to 

support healthy blood sugar levels), and 

if you book before June 30th you will get 

the early bird discount which is $220 per 

person. 

Weight loss 101 is just one of an ongoing 

series of seminars run by the team of 

qualified herbalists and naturopaths at 

The apothecary. They draw on their 

knowledge and years of experience to help 

their patients with a range of ailments, and 

believe that with the right education, many 

common problems can be avoided. 

to book your space, visit 

www.the-apothecary.co.nzeducation. 

NEED 

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2 



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Magical home, priceless views - For sale below Capital Value 

82 Scarborough Road, Sumner 

$1,135,000 

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 living room | 2-car garage | Listing number: FM4856 

Sitting proudly on the middle 

slopes of Scarborough is an 

incredible contemporary 

designed home, with views 

that will leave you breathless. 

This is a home that has been 

designed with the views at the 

forefront of living, with connections 

to Sumner, the ocean, the city and 

the alps constantly unfolding as you 

move from room to room. 

The house itself has been 

renovated cosmetically to an 

extremely high standard with every 

detail considered. The modern 

kitchen, with granite benchtop, 

is the heart of the upper level, 

leading to the spacious living area 

boasting polished rimu floors 

and a wonderful flow towards the 

expansive balcony where you can’t 

help but pass the minutes and hours 

watching the ever-changing world 

go by before you. 

Three bedrooms on the upper 

floor give amazing flexibility for 

both families or even a work from 

home option, and once again the 

views from these are to die for. 

The lower level is owned by the 

master bedroom, which will make 

you want to move in immediately. 

A great size, with modern ensuite, 

the master also boasts a hidden 

wardrobe and storage area that many 

people would only dream about. 

There is another large balcony 

leading from the lower level, 

connecting to an extremely private 

haven consisting of a spa and 

sauna, with options for BBQ area 

and also bar. 

Other features of this compelling 

home include it being fully re-clad 

in Linea, repainted throughout, two 

heatpumps and great storage both 

inside the house and underneath. 

The two-car off street carport below 

is a rarity on Scarborough, with 

the ability to enclose it as a garage 

in the future. The garden is well 

established, and every step leads 

to a new discovery, with so much 

potential to add your own planting 

in the future. 

Viewing will literally change your 

view, so don’t delay in discovering 

what could be your future. This is 

a golden opportunity to buy your 

dream home now. 

Open Home dates: Saturday and 

Sunday 2pm to 3pm. Make sure you 

come visit at one of the open homes, 

or to arrange a private viewing of this 

property call Joy Butel of Harcourts 

Grenadier Ferrymead (Licensed 

Agent REAA 2008) on 384 7950 or 

mob 021 353 280. 

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 

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DUMPING 

Phone: 03 384 6540 

183 Dyers Rd, Bromley • OPEN 7 DAYS 

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

www.dyersroadandlandscapes.co.nz

569a Colombo Street 

Christchurch 

03 377 6800 

www.tocherish.co.nz 



Sunday 28 August 

9.30am – 4.00pm 

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: 

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Airforce Museum 

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Tickets: $15.00


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

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and Garden 

Services 

If you need help 

getting your garden 

back in order after 

repairs, need any 

type of landscape 

construction work or 

garden restoration. 

Ph 021 272 0303 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

A GARDEN OR 

LANDSCAPING TIDY 

UP? Rose & Fruit Tree 

Pruning, 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 

GARDENER - Need 

your home or commercial 

garden tidied up or 

renovated or require long 

term assistance. Phone 

Ruth 326-6663 or 021 

272-0303 

Holiday 

Accommodation 

QUEENSLAND SUN- 

SHINE COAST AUSTRA- 

LIA Resort, Ocean Views, 

Balconies, Self Contained, 

1 or 2 B/R Ensuite, 

Heated Pool, Spa, Sauna, 

Free Internet, Shops, 

Restaurants, Tennis, Surf 

Club & Patrolled Beach, 

Public Transport at door. 

Ask for our SEASONAL 

SPECIALS. Phone 61 7 

544-35011 Email: reception@mandolin.com.au 

www.mandolin.com.au 

Finance 

Finance 

Celebrant 

WEDDINGS, Civil 

Union Ceremonies, 

Renewal of Vows, Naming 

Ceremonies, Funerals 

and Unveilings - Jenni 

Gibson Ph/Fax 324-8332, 

021 723-089. www. 

celebrantservices.net.nz 

Storage 

Professional 

Movers 

Making Local 

& International 

Moving Easy 

0800 4 world 

(03) 341 2060 

www.worldmoving.co.nz 

Trades & Services 

LANDSCAPING/ 

STONE WORK 

All forms of landscaping, 

fences, decking & paving. 

Phone Mike 

Stoneage Landscapes 

021 1499 733 


Driveways 

We Repair 

Cracks 

and Apply 

Factiostone 

on top of 

your Interior 

and Exterior 

Substrates 

saving Time, 

Money, Stress 

& Mess. 

Spec-Tec / 

Factio 

Free QuoTe 

0212209603 


Cracked tiles? 

Dirty grout? 

Old or mouldy 

silicon? 

Brett Ph 03 358 5105 

or 027 746 7632 

www.groutpro.co.nz 

• Cut to size plastic • Sheet sales 

• Brochure displays 

Easyfix Double Glazing System 

No more running windows 

DIY and save OR get a quote to install 

Showroom at 42 Wordsworth Street, Sydenham 

www.awardplastics.co.nz 

Phone 03 374 5500 or 0800 426 292 


Now working 

in your area 

• Tree Pruning 

& Removal 

• Stump Grinding 

• Hedge Trimming 

Fully Insured 

Qualified Arborist 

For a free quote, 

ph 0800 248 733 

www.jimstrees.co.nz 


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 

CARPET & VINYL 

LAYING 

Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching, 

E mail jflattery@xtra. 

co.nz, 

ph 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

CARPETLAYER 

Laying and Repairs, 40 yrs 

experience, ph Peter 326- 

7711 or 027 240-6532 

CONCRETE 

Decorative Concrete 

Placing, Canterbury 

owned & operated 

for over 10 years, 

competitive rates, full 

excavation, coloured, 

exposed, stamped, call 

Paul 027 322 6119 

FURNITURE 

REMOVALS 

Large Trucks $95 + 

GST per hour 7 day NZ 

wide, packing & moving, 

Professional Company, 

Professional Service. 

Canterbury Relocations 

Ltd. ph 0800 359 9313 


LANDSCAPE 

CONSTRUCTION 

Lawns, paving, water 

features, irrigation, 

planting, decks, 

driveways, kerbing, ponds, 

retainer walls, fencing. 

Free quotes, Phone Tony 

021-034-8555 

PAINTER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

03 328-7280 

PAINTER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

03 328-7280 

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 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100 


LAND 

REINFORCEMENT 

SPECIALISTS 

RETAINING WALLS – repaired/new timber/ 

block/concrete/reviews/assessments/ 

valuations for insurance purposes/in ground 

retaining walls for slope stabilisation 

LAND REMEDIATION – under runners/ 

slip remediation/drainage/hill sites/river or 

stream banks a speciality/house re-levelled/ 

new foundations 

Call Duncan Laing on 021 320 400 

or David Campbell on 021 466 144 

DESIGNED, CONSENTED, BUILT AND SIGNED OFF 

Laing Technical Ltd 

Consultants/Project Managers/Contractors 

www.laingtechnical.co.nz 

9 Ernlea Terrace, Cashmere Ph: 980 5947 

35 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS IN CHRISTCHURCH 


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 

STONEMASON 

BRICK 

& 

BLOCKLAYER, 

Earthquake Repairs, Grind 

Out & Repoint, River/ 

Oamaru stone, Schist, 

Volcanic Rock, Paving, 

all Alterations new & old, 

Quality Workmanship, 

visit www.featureworks. 

co.nz or ph 027 601-3145 

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 

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 

Situations Vacant 

CA$H 

Strippers 

& Podium 

Dancers 

Wanted! 

18+ TO APPLY 

NEISHA 

021 193 0118 

Public Notices 

Rexellent Rentals 

Cars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta 

FREE CALL 

0800 601 508 

www.rexellent.com.au 

STOP Mandatory Fluoridation 

in New Zealand 

STOP Mandatory Fluoridation 

in New Zealand 

International Expert Speaker 

Professor Paul Connett 

Thursday International 14th July, Expert 7.30pm Speaker – 9.30pm 

Addington Events Professor Centre, 75 Paul Jack Hinton Connett Drive, Christchurch 

(Tickets Thursday for sale $5 14th www.fluoridefree.org.nz July, 7.30pm – 9.30pm or on the door) 

Addington Events Centre, 75 Jack Hinton Drive, Christchurch 

(Tickets for sale $5 www.fluoridefree.org.nz or on the door) 

Keep Fluoridation Chemicals OUT of Christchurch Water! 

Keep Fluoridation Chemicals OUT of Christchurch Water! 

Entertainment



Lyttelton 

SPEIGHT’S 

LONG WHI 

CIDER 

10 X 320ML BOT 

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4.8% ALC/VOL 

$ 

8 99 $ 

22 99 

Toasty super deals 

PETER 

YEALANDS 

BROWN 

LAKE 

EXCLUDES 

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NOIR 

BROTHERS ANGUS 

CHALICE CENTRAL OTAG 

750ML 

750ML 

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ROAD 

THE BULL 

PINOT NOIR 

750ML $ 750ML 

750ML 

750ML 

12 $ 

15 99 $ 99 $ 

12 

19 99 $ 

$ 

14 99 20 99 

99 

DEVIL’S STAIRCASE 

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ANGUS 42 BELOW CENTRAL OTAGO 

and EXCELLENCE many more instore CREEK specials... 

KAHLUA ROADOR 

THE BULL PURE PINOT & NOIR 

Visit: 

SPARKLING 

www.superliquor.co.nz or call 0800 SUPERL (0800 

GORDON'S 

787 375) for your 750ML local store. Over 120 stores 

MALIBU 

750ML 

PEPE 

750ML 

LOPEZ FLAVOURS 

750ML 

MIDOR 

nationwide, 100% locally owned and operated. Offers end close of trade 3rd of July 2016, while stocks 

last. 750ML Available at participating stores only. Limits may 1 LITRE apply at participating outlets. Trade not supplied. 

700 ML 

700 ML 

700 ML 

Terms and conditions may apply. Available 4th - 17th July 2016 inclusive $ 

Please $ see www.superliquor.co.nz for details. $ $ 

42 Norwich Quay Lyttelton 

8 99 

| Ph. 328 7744 

33 700 ML 

99 8 99 $ $ 

| www.superliquor.co.nz 

26 

15 99 99 $ $ 

32 

19 99 99 $ 

33 

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EACH 

34 

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PETER 

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LONG WHITE 

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EXCLUDES CIDER 

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4.8% ALC/VOL 

BROTHERS 

750ML $ $ 

12 8 99 99 $ 750ML $ 

12 99 22 99 

$ 

8 99 

10 X 320ML BOTTLES 

LAKE 

CHALIC 

750ML 

$ 

14

Bay Harbour: July 06, 2016

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