Bay Harbour: July 20, 2016

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Wednesday JULy 20 2016 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

News 

Proudly locally owned and 

published by Star Media 

Black 

Billed Gull 

YOUR LOCAL 

REAL ESTATE 

PROFESSIONAL 

Mark 

Gardner 

p: (03) 331 6757 

m: 021 633 669 

e: mark.gardner@raywhite.com 

Prier Manson Real Estate Ltd 

(Licensed REAA 2008) 

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

Cancer claims 

young 

rugby player 

A young Tongan rugby player 

who moved to Akaroa for a better 

education has tragically died from 

cancer. Uto Enosi Tuipulotu died on 

Thursday after a short battle with 

soft tissue sarcoma. The 19-yearold 

moved to Akaroa about four 

years ago, and became part of the 

community, joining the volunteer 

fire brigade (pictured right), 

and playing rugby for club and 

representative teams. 

Story, p5 

Lifeboat siren sounds again 

• By Bridget Rutherford 

SUMNER Lifeboat 

Institution’s siren 

will sound again 

after more than five 

years, however, from a 

different spot. 

The siren was reinstated 

at its new home, on the 

Sumner Lifeboat building, 

below Whitewash Head, last 

week. 

It used to sit on top of the 

Sumner Community Centre 

building, on the corner of 

Wakefield Ave and Nayland St, 

until the February 2011 earthquake. 

But the building received 

earthquake damage, and was 

later demolished. The siren was 

put into storage. 

The siren, which 

sounds like an 

old air raid siren, 

signals every 

time the Sumner 

Lifeboat is called 

out, to let the crew, 

people in the water, 

and the community know. 

Sumner Lifeboat Institution 

coxwain Blair Quane said it was 

a piece of Sumner history. 

“It’s worked ever since I remember 

and I’m 38.” 

He said the organisation began 

looking for a new home for the 

siren about a year ago. 

“We always wanted to get it 

back operational.” 

They had looked at the possibility 

of installing the siren on 

the poles the city council’s tsunami 

sirens sit on, but dropped the 

idea because it may have caused 

confusion, he said. 

“It makes sense to have noise 

coming from the lifeboat station.” 

The relocation ties in with the 

12m slipway extension, which 

will allow the Blue Arrow Rescue 

boat to launch at low tide. 

“It just means we can operate 

and respond to all offshore 

callouts. We’ve had calls that we 

have needed to respond to and 

we’ve had to wait until the tide 

comes in,” Mr Quane said. 

They hoped to have the extension 

completed within the next 

two months, he said. 

PIECE OF HISTORY: Sumner Lifeboat Institute coxwain Blair 

Quane said the lifeboat station was a good spot for the siren to 

be reinstated. 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday July 20 2016 

Inside 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

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

LINWOOD COLLEGE is 

rebanding so it can become the 

school of choice for Sumner, 

Redclffs and Mt Pleasant. Principal 

Richard Edmundson is very 

honest in saying that few students 

come from those areas due to the 

school’s “past difficulties”. But he 

wants to turn that around. See the 

article on page 3. 

A very sad time for those in 

Akaroa. Young Tongan rugby 

player Uto Enosi Tuipulotu, who 

moved to Akaroa to pursue a better 

education, lost his short battle 

with cancer on Thursday. He was 

only 19-years-old. Our thoughts 

are with his friends and family. 

And finally, this is reporter 

Bridget Rutherford’s final Bay 

Harbour News. She is moving 

onto one of our other papers, The 

Star. We welcome new reporter 

Annabelle Dick from next week. 

Hei kona, Shelley Robinson 

Children at pre-school get on their bikes 

HOLIDAY 

FUN 10 

Our People..................6, 7 

Holiday Fun.........................10 

Local Views............12, 15 

Community Events.......17 

Local Sport....................19 

Health & Beauty............20 

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

GET IN TOUCH 

General Enquiries Ph 379-7100 

Classified Advertising Ph 379-1100 

starmedia.kiwi 

Bridget Rutherford. Ph: 371 0778 

bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

NEWS SPORTS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 

Fraser Walker-Pearce. Ph: 364 7424 

fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi 

Javier Balcazar. Ph: 982 9308 

javier.balcazar@starmedia.kiwi 

Rob Davison. Ph: 021 225 8584 

rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

News 

Linwood College aims to be ‘viable 

option’ for Bay Harbour students 


LINWOOD COLLEGE wants 

to mark itself as the school of 

choice for the whole of its zone, 

including Sumner, Redcliffs and 

Mt Pleasant. 

It has been consulting with 

the community about how it 

would like the school to look 

and feel after it undergoes a full 

rebuild and development. 

Principal Richard Edmundson 

said a very low proportion 

of students came from the Bays 

part of the zone, which was due 

to the school’s past “difficulties”. 

A lot of parents chose to send 

their children to schools in the 

north-west of the city, he said. 

“They want Linwood College 

to be a viable option, so they 

don’t have to spend an hour in 

the car. That’s what some families 

are doing, that was quite a 

revelation to me – an hour each 

way in the car.” 

A limited statutory manager 

was asked to step into the school 

in 2014 to resolve issues between 

staff and management. 

Principal Margaret Paiti 

resigned in June 2015 after being 

in charge of the school for five 

years. 

Mr Edmundson, who was a 

teacher at the school from 1990- 

2001, took up the principal’s role 

at the start of the year, ending 

the Ministry of Education intervention. 

He said the main message that 

came across in the consultation 

was that parents wanted their 

children to feel connected with 

the school, and emotionally and 

physically safe. 

The community also wanted 

their children to get an education 

that set them up for their 

next step, he said. 

“There was clear community 

awareness that there have been 

past difficulties at Linwood College. 

And 100 per cent, people 

are glad that this consultation is 

occurring and that the school is 

listening carefully to the wishes 

and aspirations of the community.” 

Hagley-Ferrymead Community 

Board chairwoman Sara 

Templeton said the past five 

years had been difficult, but she 

felt positive about the change 

happening. 

Following consultation, a 

school draft design would be 

drawn up. The rebuild was expected 

to take three years. 

HAVE YOUR SAY: Would you 

send your child to Linwood 

College? What would you like 

the school to look and feel 

like in the future? Email your 

views to bridget.rutherford@ 

starmedia.kiwi 

NEW BEGINNINGS: 

Linwood College principal 

Richard Edmundson 

says the school wants to 

become a viable option for 

the kids in its zone. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

In Brief 

MOTOR-CYLIST INJURED 

A motor-cyclist was flown 

to Christchurch Hospital on 

Saturday with suspected lower 

back injuries, after skidding off 

the road near Akaroa. Akaroa 

and Little River volunteer fire 

brigades, Westpac Rescue 

Helicopter and Akaroa Police 

were called to the scene on State 

Highway 75 on the Akaroa side of 

the Hilltop Tavern. 

NEW SIGNAGE 

New signage has been installed 

at Birdlings Flat and Catons Bay 

to warn people of the condition 

of Lake Forsyth. The new signage 

has an indicator on whether the 

water quality is low, medium or 

high risk to people and animals. 

The lake’s quality came under 

fire in April when the algal 

bloom flared up after a run of dry 

weather. 

SOD TURNING 

The sod turning for the new 

Sumner community centre, 

library and museum will be held 

on Friday. Construction of the 

new facility, on the corner of 

Wakefield Ave and Nayland St, is 

due to begin next month. The sod 

turning and blessing will begin 

at 7.30am. City councillor Paul 

Lonsdale would speak at the ceremony, 

while Hagley-Ferrymead 

Community Board chairwoman 

Sara Templeton will turn the sod 

with local children. 

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News 

Wire mesh 

will stop 

rock fall 

WORK IS underway to protect 

the Clifton Hill area from 

rock fall by installing mesh 

curtains. 

High-grade wire mesh is being 

hung over an unstable cliff 

face to mitigate the risk of rock 

fall onto the road below. 

Contractors have spent the 

past few months removing 

loose rock and will now bolt 

the mesh into the cliff to form 

a layer of protection. 

The mesh will act as a curtain 

draping over the cliff and 

in the event of rock fall, it will 

fall underneath into a catch pit 

instead of towards the road. 

City council senior geotechnical 

engineer Dr Ian Wright 

said the mesh will help in 

slowing down possible rock 

fall from the cliff. 

“The mesh will either retain 

the material into the cliff face 

or, if it drops, act as an attenuator. 

It will attenuate the 

energy and makes sure the 

rock drops under the mesh 

rather than bouncing out into 

the road.’’ 

The road is being protected 

by shipping containers which 

will be removed once the mesh 

is installed. 

Residents fear delays may put 

Timeball rebuild on back-burner 

• By Annabelle Dick 

LYTTELTON residents are 

worried the delay on the 

Timeball Station rebuild 

may cause the project to be 

abandoned altogether. 

Work to restore the station has 

been postponed due to nearby 

road works which will block access 

until at least the end of the 

year. 

Heritage New Zealand was set 

to start the rebuild this month 

but re-scheduled to avoid conflict 

with road works on Sumner Rd 

and Reserve Tce. 

But Lyttelton Community Association 

president Ken Maynard 

said residents are worried that 

the delay may mean the restoration 

work is forgotten. 

“If they put it on the back 

burner, we’re worried the project 

is going to be dropped altogether.” 

Mr Maynard has been in contact 

with Heritage New Zealand 

who assured him they were not 

stalling with a view to drop it, 

and it was doing restoration 

on the equipment in the background. 

Heritage New Zealand has not 

been able to indicate an exact 

date as to when work will begin, 

as it needs to know when the site 

can be accessed. 

While the work on Reserve Tce 

is scheduled to be completed by 

the end of this year, work on the 

Lyttelton end of Sumner Rd is 

currently scheduled to continue 

well into 2017. 

Heritage New Zealand acting 

southern region general manager 

Frank van der Heijden said repairs 

can only be done in spring 

or summer as the stone masonry 

work uses traditional lime mortar 

and render, which could only 

be set properly outside of winter. 

Mr Maynard said road works 

are a priority, but he wants a date 

so residents can be assured work 

will go ahead. 

“What I can’t understand is 

why won’t they say when they’re 

going to start? If they can’t start 

this spring due to the roads, why 

can’t they say it will be started by 

October 2017? It’s a long way off 

but at least it’s a date.” 

The station was constructed 

in 1876 as a time keeping device 

for ships in the harbour, but was 

badly damaged during the September 

4, 2010 and February 22, 

2011 earthquakes. 

Mr Maynard said the category 

CONCERNS: Lyttelton residents are anxious a delay on the 

Timeball Station restoration could mean the project is scrapped. 

one heritage building is a crucial 

part of Lyttelton’s identity and a 

major tourist attraction for the 

area. 

“For Lyttelton, the timeball 

was our equivalent of the Christ 

Church Cathedral. It was the 

thing that you always knew was 

a feature of Lyttelton – it was one 

of our unique selling points.” 

About $500,000 of the $3.5m 

rebuild cost will be needed to restore 

part of the original station. 

Mr van der Heijden said discussions 

will continue with potential 

funders, but community 

fundraising efforts have been 

postponed. 

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News 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

Tributes for young rugby player 


A PROMISING rugby player has lost 

his battle with a rare form of cancer 

about two and a half weeks after he 

was diagnosed. 

Akaroa’s Uto Enosi Tuipulotu, 19, 

died on Thursday night, after a short 

battle with soft tissue sarcoma on his 

heart. 

His funeral will be held today at 

noon at Akaroa Area School, where 

he went to school. 

Uto came over to 

Akaroa from Tonga 

four years ago to attend 

high school and 

further his education. 

He went on to become 

a building apprentice 

for Templeton Builders. 

He had been having 

trouble with a racing heart while at 

rugby training, and went for a check 

up, which was when they found the 

cancerous growth. 

His boss, Kevin Templeton, said 

Uto began working for him while he 

was at school. 

He said Uto wanted to go back 

to Tonga when he was a qualified 

builder and help people in need by 

building and repairing homes and 

facilities. 

“He touched just about everybody, 

just with his mana and personality,” 

Mr Templeton said. 

‘He just had this 

quiet, humble 

dignity about 

him that people 

revered.’ 

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“He was one in a million.” 

Mr Templeton said Uto was someone 

they could count on, and he was 

always helping the Akaroa and Bays 

Lions Club. 

Uto’s former teacher, Garry Brittenden, 

who helped bring him over, 

said Uto had been diagnosed about 

two and a half weeks before he passed 

away. 

“He just had this quiet humble dignity 

about him that people revered. 

That’s the real Uto 

story.” 

More than $25,000 

was raised through a 

Givealittle page and 

donations to go towards 

Uto’s treatment and 

bringing his family over 

from Tonga to be with 

him. 

Uto joined the Akaroa Volunteer 

Fire Brigade while he was at school. 

In 2014, he made the New Zealand 

Barbarians Area Schools team, which 

played the Chiefs under-18s. 

He has also played for the Canterbury 

Country and Ellesmere representative 

teams, and was a Lincoln 

colts player this year. 

He was named Ellesmere under-19 

player of the year in 2015. 

Ellesmere’s under-16, 18, 21 and 

senior teams honoured Uto with a 

minute’s silence before their games 

on Saturday. 

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MAN: Uto 

joined the 

Akaroa 

Volunteer Fire 

Brigade when 

he was at 

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waterfront to honour 

Uto. (Left) Ellesmere 

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a minute’s silence to 

remember him. 

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Our People 

Co-ordinator’s bid to get recreation 

Trisha Ventom is the new Lyttelton Recreation Centre co-ordinator, and is 

working to see what more it could offer to the wider community. Bridget 

Rutherford spoke to her about coaching athletes for the Special Olympics, 

growing up in Africa, and helping disabled people transition from school to 

their next phase 

COMMUNITY DRIVEN: Trisha Ventom wants the community 

to have input on what they would like at the Lyttelton 

Recreation Centre. 

I hear you are new to the recreation 

centre, can you tell me a 

bit about your work there? 

I started in June, and I’m parttime 

so doing 20 hours a week. 

It’s really exciting to be starting 

this role, not only is it in my own 

community, but it is also for the 

wider Lyttelton Mt Herbert area. 

And what does your role 

include? 

My role is to support community 

based recreation organisations 

and agencies to build capacity, 

and to be self-sufficient in 

recreation. Here, the recreation 

centre is a priority since it had its 

repairs and being newly opened. 

It’s been a long time. It’s letting 

the community know we’ve got 

this facility here and we want 

people to come back and use it. 

There was a public meeting in 

March and some people put their 

hands up to be on an advisory 

group. It’s flexible, I could be 

working mornings because 

recreation just doesn’t happen 

between 9am-5pm. Often sports 

groups can only use the facility 

at night time. 

What made you want to 

start working at the recreation 

centre? 

My background is in recreation, 

predominantly in inclusive 

recreation, particularly 

with disabled people. That’s my 

background. This role came up 

and it was in my community and 

recreation is the main focus so 

it’s kind of like my dream job. 

I work particularly in the disabled 

sector, so I work alongside 

the sector so groups can become 

self-sufficient. In my career I’ve 

been quite a strong disability advocate 

to ensure people with disabilities 

have a voice and some 

control over their recreation. 

Where did your passion for 

disability advocacy come from? 

I’d started coaching Special 

Olympics about 20 years ago, 

and from there a career came 

about. Through that I worked 

in an institution as a recreation 

coordinator and from there I’ve 

moved along the sector. In my 

spare time I’ve done voluntary 

work for Jolt Trust, a recreation 

dance programme. I just 

started Arts Integrated, which 

gives people with disabilities 

the opportunity to extend their 

performance skills. 

Can you tell me a bit about 

how you got into coaching Special 

Olympics? 

Well Special Olympics offers 

the opportunity for people 

with disabilities to participate 

in different sports. I set up the 

basketball programme in Christchurch 

some time ago. Instead 

of people coming along to play 

with each other, we tried to look 

at pathways for different athletes. 

I’ve been to three world games 

in America, China and Ireland. I 

specialised in basketball. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

centre humming for the community 

And how did the team get on? 

They did really, really well. It’s 

a little different to mainstream, 

but in the last games in China, 

we came away with a silver 

medal in the second division. 

Why basketball? 

Well my background is in 

physical education, and I always 

had interest in basketball. It 

wasn’t played in Christchurch 

when I came back from the 

world games; I thought why 

don’t I set it up over here. That 

was over 20 years ago now. I’m 

taking a back step now. 

Can you tell me a bit more 

about your other voluntary 

work? 

Arts Integrated was set up 

for people with disabilities who 

are transitioning from school 

to their next phase. For many 

people they don’t have the opportunity 

to experience the same 

opportunities as other people. I 

coordinated with Hagley Community 

College, we now have a 

programme for people who have 

an interest in performing. We 

have classes one morning a week 

for two years. We have 12 students. 

In one class we have a few 

people with significant needs, 

and they often come with a support 

person so we might have 20 

people in the group. 

And you often hear of people 

coming out of the shells with 

the dance, drama or music. 

Have you found that? 

Gosh yes, we certainly have. 

And we’ve now employed people 

that have come through Jolt who 

have disabilities to be assistant 

tutors in paid roles. Whether it 

be choreographer or drama, but 

predominantly dance. 

Where did the dance side of 

things come from? 

When I was at physical education 

college we did do dance. As 

I’ve got more experienced, I’ve 

realised everyone can dance. 

Everyone can move. 

Are you from Lyttelton? 

I’m from around the corner 

in Cass Bay, it’s a bit hard in 

the winter because we don’t get 

much sun (laughs). I’ve lived 

there for about 13 years, I love it. 

I lived in Bishopdale before and 

I used to work at the Templeton 

centre. But then when I changed 

jobs I just thought this was closer. 

I think it’s so healthy living 

around here, people are doing so 

many different things. It’s such a 

nice environment. 

And when you do get a bit 

of spare time, what do you like 

doing? 

Walking in the hills, I do that 

quite a lot. I think it’s important 

to keep a healthy life balance, 

and I’m really mindful of that. I 

know what it can do to people if 

you don’t. I really make a point 

of making sure I connect with 

friends, and try and walk every 

other night. And the great thing 

about this job is that I can walk 

home after work. 

ASSET: Mayor Lianne 

Dalziel opens the 

recreation centre in 

February. 

What is your goal for the 

recreation centre? 

I would love to see it humming, 

having people in and out. 

It’s a creative innovative community. 

I’m looking forward to 

hearing people’s ideas of how to 

go forward and looking at the 

wider area, and connections to 

the other communities. 

Did you grow up in Christchurch? 

No, I was born in the United 

Kingdom. But I had an interesting 

life, my father moved around 

in different parts of Africa. So I 

went to school in different areas 

and had many life experiences. 

He was involved in telecommunications. 

So he went into African 

countries and would teach 

them how to use telecommunication 

equipment for the use in 

the control towers at airports. . 

So what brought you to New 

Zealand? 

I was working out in the 

Middle East in recreation. I went 

to Australia for a short time and 

I thought, why don’t I go to New 

Zealand, it’s not far away. I got to 

Christchurch and it’s been nearly 

27 years and I never left. I loved 

it, because of all the activities. 

What were you doing in the 

Middle East? 

I worked in Saudi Arabia at 

King hospital as a recreation 

co-ordinator. I ran programmes 

for people who worked at the 

hospital for independence. Then 

I went to Kuwait and taught at a 

school. I love diversity; I do like 

lots of different people with lots 

of different abilities. I love different 

cultures, and I embraced 

the culture, and tried to learn 

as much as I could. I picked up 

a little bit of the language and 

would make sure I embedded 

myself in that culture. 

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Big plans for Little River 

• By Sam Pickering 

A LOWER speed limit, a 

skate park and a medical 

facility are among the things 

Little River residents want to 

see in their township. 

The Little River Issues 

Working Party has gathered 

feedback from residents on 

what they wanted to see in the 

area. 

Now a final plan has been 

drawn up, to try and make 

some of them happen. 

Janet 

Reeves (left), 

of Little River 

Issues Trust, 

said people 

had, in the 

past, suggested 

great 

ideas for the 

community, but they could 

often be lost. 

“The purpose of this 

project is really to co-ordinate 

all those projects and put 

them altogether in one 

place.” 

Some kind of medical 

facility, and a lower speed 

limit along State Highway 75, 

through the township were 

the main things residents 

wanted to see happen. 

Currently the speed 

limit through the township 

is 70km/h, but residents have 

been battling for about 10 

BIG IDEAS: Little River residents would like to see a lower speed limit through the 

township. 

years to have it lowered to 

50km/h. 

The Love Little River group 

presented a petition with 

more than 1000 signatures to 

the New Zealand Transport 

Agency in November to try 

and get it lowered. 

The transport agency has 

since said it could lower the 

limit to 60km/h, but no lower. 

Ms Reeves said other suggestions 

included a skate park, 

playgrounds and murals. 

Community development 

adviser Fiona Nicol said 

because there was a set plan, 

it was more likely to get the 

backing of the Akaroa-Wairewa 

Community Board. 

“It’s easier for community 

boards to fund stuff which is 

clearer. Instead of the ideas 

being all out here, they’re 

just streamlined through one 

plan.” 

The next step was to flesh 

out the projects in more 

detail. 

Ms Reeves said the group 

hoped for extra developments 

to be made in two months 

time. 

Have your say on the 

Christchurch City Council’s draft 

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To help ensure the Christchurch City Council continues 

to support the growing diversity of people in Ōtautahi 

Christchurch, we’ve drafted a Multicultural Strategy. 

You can read the draft Strategy online at 

yourvoice.ccc.govt.nz/multiculturalstrategy – it’s available 

in a selection of languages. 

To share your views: 

go online to yourvoice.ccc.govt.nz/multiculturalstrategy 

email your feedback to multicultural.ccc.govt.nz 

or contact Ester Vallero, Community Development 

Advisor, on (03) 941 8097 

Consultation closes 31 July 2016.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

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SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN 

Children at The James Street Preschool and Nursery, 

Redcliffs, enjoyed a week of activities as part of the school 

holidays. Monday was baking day, and the children took 

along their favourite soft toy on Tuesday for teddy bear 

story time. On Wednesday, they made their own masks, and 

on Thursday they raced around the pre-school car park on 

their bikes and scooters. Pirate day was held on Friday, with 

a treasure hunt, face painting and pirate jellies. 

SHIVER ME TIMBERS: Jasper Hughes dressed up for 

pirate day on Friday. 

style 

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AFTER YOU FEEL 

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CHANCES ARE 

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GeoNet helps us all to make 

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GeoNet is part of EQC’s research and education programme. 

Find out more www.eqc.govt.nz/research/geonet.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

Grenadier Ferrymead 

Four Seasons realty 

Redcliffs 

137 & 139 Main Road, ‘As-Is-Where-Is’ 

This Redcliffs Riviera bonanza consists of two titles and two houses being sold together on as ‘as-is-where-is’ basis, on approx. 900 

sq m of premium land in a particularly beautiful part of Christchurch. With one house already vacated our vendors have committed 

to moving on. Both properties deemed repairable, this is an opportunity to secure a dream lifestyle with your very own aquatic 

playground on one side, the lovely Barnett Park just across the road and the beaches of Sumner just a 10-minute walk away. With 

values ever increasing in the area don’t let this opportunity pass you by! 

Auction: 18 August 2016 from 1pm. 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM4919 

Michelle Ward 

Ph 027 203 7858 

Redcliffs 51c Main Road 

Mt Pleasant 339 Mt Pleasant Road 

Opawa 3 Palamino Place 

Sumner 91 Wakefield Avenue 

3 2 2 

1 

4 3 1 5 3 2 1 2 

4 1 2 

2 

Auction: 4 August 2016 from 1pm. 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Auction: 28 July 2016 from 1pm. 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 



Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Deadline sale: All offers presented by 4pm 

Tues 19 July 


Alison Carter Ph 0274 318 960 

Redcliffs 59 Wakatu Avenue 

Woolston 30 Claymore Street 

New Brighton North 162 Travis Road 

Lyttelton 19 Sumner Road 

3 2 1 2 



Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

3 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 

Deadline sale: All offers presented 4pm 

3 August 2016 


Kirsty McLeod Ph 027 226 5893 

Allie McDonald Ph 027 279 7174 

Auction: 28 July from 1pm 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 


View at: www.harcourts.co.nzID#FM4935 

Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

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 

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 

Ferrymead 

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



Your Local Views 

Community unity 

a powerful lesson 

Port Hills 

Labour MP 

Ruth Dyson 

says the 

Redcliffs 

School 

announcement 

was cause for 

celebration 

The recent announcement that 

the proposed closure of Redcliffs 

School had been put aside was a 

cause for absolute celebration in 

the Redcliffs community – and 

much wider. 

The decision is a testament to 

the strength and resolve of the 

community – the board(s), staff, 

submission team, the parents who 

kept their children at Redcliffs 

School and did a lot of work 

spreading the word about the 

school to the wider community 

who backed the view that Redcliffs 

needs a school. 

The proposal to close Redcliffs 

School was not part of the merger/ 

closure that we saw recently in 

Canterbury. 

This was an isolated proposal 

based on potential disruption to 

education in the event of further 

earthquakes causing the need for 

the school site to be assessed for 

safety. 

The key to the success of Redcliffs 

was the robust scientific and 

technical information about the 

site. 

Understanding and keeping up 

to date with that information was 

key and being able to explain that 

to others around Christchurch 

and the rest of the country. 

Once people understood that 

information, it was a no brainer 

that the school should stay in 

Redcliffs. 

Everyone agrees now that the 

site is safe and free from potential 

disruption. As to the potential 

psychological effects of being on 

the site – this is yet to be tested 

or investigated in detail and the 

school will be working with the 

Ministry of Education on this 

issue. 

An alternative site may be a 

good option and I know that the 

community is keeping an open 

mind on this possibility. 

The support for the school has 

been just amazing and the sense 

of unity that the community has 

harnessed has been a powerful 

lesson for everyone. 

Well done!! 

Van fundraiser a success 

Bay Harbour News asked 

its readers what they 

thought safety fences 

on parts of Main Rd and 

Wakefield Ave should look 

like. 

Tim Lawrey – I supplied 

feedback saying I thought 

the pool fencing would be 

better. 

The 2m height must have 

• By Mary Jamieson, secretary of 

the Lions Club of Lyttelton 

HELLO AGAIN. We are having 

quite mild weather for this time 

of the year but I don’t think it is 

going to last. Hopefully, the ski 

fields will have a good season. 

Congratulations to the New 

Brighton Lions Club which 

ran a fundraising amongst the 

Lions Clubs in the Christchurch 

region for a new van for Age 

Concern. 

Lyttelton Club was happy to 

donate and a total of $57,000 

was raised from grants and donations 

which has enabled Lions 

to buy a new van. 

We are also helping with 

fundraising for a van for 

Community House here in 

Lyttelton. 

Last week the Lyttelton Walking 

Group went to Riccarton 

Bush. It was a sunny mild day 

and we enjoyed the experience 

of walking through the last of 

the original forest in Christchurch. 

Deans Cottage is the oldest 

surviving building on the 

been in the small print (not 2m 

high anyway). 

I think 2m is too high and the 

1.2m would be fine. 

The point is to remind people 

to stay out. There will always be 

people that ignore the warning 

and take the risk. 

There must be other areas 

(pre-earthquake) where there 

is a risk of rockfall and in the 

Canterbury Plains. It is very 

small and hard to imagine three 

families lived there at various 

times. 

We had coffee and lovely 

muffins in front of a roaring 

fire in Riccarton House. Lovely. 

The walking group meets at 

10.30am at Community House 

on Thursdays. New members 

are very welcome. 

This is a personal plea to dog 

walkers. Please, please pick up 

your dog poo, especially when it 

is in the middle of the footpath. 

It is not a good look for Lyttelton. 

We have had a change of office 

bearers in the club but Bob 

Burnett is still the president and 

can be reached on 384 6124 or 

027 436 1901. 

Keep warm. 

end people have to take some 

responsibility. 

Perhaps some signage is 

needed to remind people of 

the risk set back from the 

fence? 

I appreciate it’s hard for those 

making the decisions to carry 

the weight of something going 

wrong down the track. 

•More letters, p15


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

Inspiring young minds 

Heathcote Valley Preschool is a modern, 

purpose built Childcare Centre located in 

Heathcote Valley, Christchurch with an 

emphasis on high quality care and education 

for all young children comprising of three 

individual areas. We cater for families with 

children aged 3 months to six years. 

What makes us unique: 

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✓ Teaching room designed to aid in transitioning 

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✓ Dedicated, professionally qualified teachers 

✓ Low child to teacher ratio 

✓ Quality, comprehensive, educational learning 

programmes 

✓ Web-based learning stories through EDUCA 

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

children 

✓ On-site chef providing nutritious meals and 

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✓ On-site hairdresser 

✓ Extra curricular activities offered include PMP, 

brain gym, dance classes, sporty shorties, 

instruments, learning other languages 

Nursery 

Our Nursery provides a peaceful and nurturing environment 

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Our Preschool learning programmes are designed to support 

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Our environment offers stimulating, challenging and accessible 

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The Teaching Room 

The Teaching room is a prepared environment providing an 

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Ferrymead 

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and special quotes, stock liquidations and commercial quantities. The in-store price may be lower than that advertised.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

Your Local Views 

A BRANCH OF 

Letters on the Main Rd 

fences continued from 

page 12 

Ron Williams – The fences 

have to be mesh. Make it 2.5m 

high to keep the taggers and 

delinquents out. Colour it red 

and black in 5m sections to 

create a long Canterbury scarf 

effect. 

Viv and John Hicks, of 

Scarborough – Low fencing is 

better than high. No fencing 

is better still. We feel that the 

risks people take are usually 

considered ones, for example 

climbing a high building to 

write graffiti. We tramp in 

far more dangerous areas and 

a sign should be sufficient. 

People who swim in the sea 

are also taking a risk but noone 

fences the sea off. If they 

must put a fence up, then pool 

fencing would look better than 

mesh. The cliffs are an asset to 

this area, they could be floodlit 

to make them an ‘architectural 

feature’ of the villages. 

Tom Kirk, of Sumner – I’ve 

never seen a proposal for the 

Nayland to Colenso stretch, 

but a straight metal roadside 

fence would be an eyesore. 

Presumably it can be shaped to 

reflect the cliff – a horse paddock 

frontage would help too. 

I’m sure it comes down to 

reasonable precautions, but 

Peacocks Gallop will also look 

miserable with a roadside 

fence – is it really thought that 

people might find themselves 

behind the rock bund unintentionally? 

Jan Suckling, of Richmond 

Hill – I believe all the safety 

fences should be 2m high. It’s 

my belief that none of the fences 

will have footpaths along 

side them, so pedestrians will 

be on the other side of the 

road. From a viewing point of 

view, a 2m high fence won’t be 

at all intrusive. The fences will 

be either mesh or pool style 

so people will easily be able to 

see through them. Also, it will 

be more of a deterrent to the 

idiots in our community who 

would climb over the fences. 

Fences in all three of the areas 

in question will be erected in 

front of large rock bunds, nowhere 

near as pleasing to the 

eye as those areas before the 

earthquakes, so I feel safety is 

a priority over the new “views”. 

As to the question of mesh or 

pool style fencing, I don’t have 

a strong view to either. Rather, 

which is the more attractive. 

Olivia Tabak – I think 

installation of safety fences is 

a bad idea altogether let alone 

a 2m high one. If people want 

to risk their safety let them 

go for it. I understand the 

council has public liability but 

the gabion baskets should be 

enough. If it is indeed absolutely 

necessary to fence then I 

vote 1.2m not 2m. 

Debbie Goodall, of 

Clifton – It is ridiculous the 

council is insisting on fencing 

off Main Rd and Wakefield 

Ave. There are numerous 

unsafe areas around the Port 

Hills, that just have signs up 

saying it is unsafe. However, if 

they insist on safety fencing, 

it should not be mesh fencingwhich 

is incredibly ugly, and 

able to be climbed. It should be 

1.2m pool fencing. 

James Palmer, of Sumner, 

responds to the announcement 

Redcliffs School would 

remain open, but could move 

to another site. And Redcliffs 

School needs to move from its 

present site why exactly? 

Michael Toomey 

mft@younghunter.co.nz 

Proudly providing 

legal advice to 

the community 

for 25 years 

Michelle Rossiter 

mjr@younghunter.co.nz 

P. 384-5350 

www.younghunter.co.nz 

Looking to 

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Lyttelton: Info Session 23 rd August 

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THE DANNY WILSON TRIO 

The Christchurch Pop Up 

Concert Series 

MA BELL 

Isabella (Izzy) Miller Bell 

A singer songwriter, weaver of stories 

and an eloquent song interpreter, a 

multi-faceted performer with a passion 

for music and the stage. Ma Bell Aka 

Madame Tragedie takes on the role 

of host and mistress of ceremonies, 

keeping the show moving along with 

satirical wit while dispensing musical 

homeopathic remedies and dishing out 

anecdotes on life love and passion. 

Three of Canterbury’s top musicians 

come together to perform a selection 

of smooth jazz blues standards at Le 

Cabaret de la Vie. Featuring the superb 

vocals and sax of Danny Wilson, who is 

one of those rare cross over musicians 

who is comfortable moving in and out 

of genres from Jazz & Blues through to 

Rock and Urban Folk. 

John Bevin another top landmark 

Christchurch musician, educator and 

Lounge Ranger who continues to 

make his mark on the Jazz and blues 

scenes having held residencies at 

the Millennium and other high profile 

venues, once part of the Christchurch 

landscape. 

Mike Kime completes this stunning 

trio on upright bass, bringing a wealth 

of international experience to the 

stage with performances in Japan, 

Singaphore and Dubai. 

ANDY THOMPSON 

“Tell me your story and I’ll tell you mine” 

Andy spends a moment with the great 

Rudyard Kipling. 

Andy 

Thompson 

is one of 

the South’s 

great unsung 

urban folk 

heroes, a 

wordsmith, 

story teller 

and educator 

who has 

written 

numerous 

albums such 

as Heart 

City, singing 

songs that will 

forever be part of Canterbury’s musical 

history. 

With a style that embraces and marries 

traditional with contemporary Andy has 

a powerful voice and unique guitar style 

that sets him apart from the crowd. 

His passion for the stage, theatre and 

storytelling was crafted out and nurtured 

in the early days of the Court Theatre 

and later with the Free Theatre. 

Urban Folk Blues, Jazz n Soul, Vaudeville 

& Music Hall Theatre 

The Christchurch Pop Up Concert Series returns to the 

old Sumner School Hall for the last time. Come along 

and join us for this last waltz farewell celebration 

which promises to be another night to remember. 

Thank you to everyone who has got behind and 

supported the Sumner Pop Up Project. We look 

forward to returning to the new Sumner Community 

Centre in 2017. 

Keeping it real in the heart of communities. 

Real people, playing real music, in real time. 

The future is now! 

FEATURING.. 

MA BELL & GUESTS 

Saturday 23rd July, 7.30pm 

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL 

WIGGINS STREET, SUMNER. DOORS OPEN 7PM – TABLE RESERVATIONS GROUPS 8+ 

TICKETS $30 from Chrissie’s Label Clothing, Sumner 

& Morgan & Page, The Tannery 

www.eventfinder.co.nz (fees apply) (03) 384 4177 / 021 178 1107 

www.millerbellmusic.com 

Sponsors: 

The Blues Mamas 

Danny Wilson, John Bevin, Mike Kime 

Steve Gainsford & friends 

Andy Thompson 

PLUS Special Pop In Guests 

STEVE GAINSFORD 

A singer 

songwriter, 

rhythm 

and blues 

guitarist 

who has 

been 

playing 

locally and 

nationally 

since 

the early 

seventies. 

His love 

of music and 

performing has led to Steve being a 

prime motivator in bringing the blues 

jam session back into the music 

community, starting back in the days 

of the Southern Blues Bar & Tuskers 

(now Beck’s) and more recently The 

Wunderbar in Lyttleton. 

Steve has recorded several albums, he 

is a fabulous musician with a Chicago 

style approach and a voice made to sing 

the blues. 

BLUES MAMAS 

Izzy Miller Bell & Susan Leigh Grant 

Featuring two of New Zealand’s leading 

female acoustic blues roots artists, 

combining talents to deliver a heady 

brew of Country & Classic Blues with 

sensitivity attitude and style. These two 

Christchurch blues mama’s have been 

performing together locally & nationally 

since the early 90’s, keeping alive the 

tradition of women in the blues.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

Email bridget.rutherford@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

KidsFest continues to run with 

events happening all over the 

city to entertain the kids during 

school holidays. It will continue 

to run until Saturday. To see a 

full list of activities, visit 

http://www.kidsfest.co.nz/ 

Te Kai a te Rangatira 

Today until Sunday, 

11am-5pm 

This exhibition shows the 

work of four Maori artists, and 

features paintings, weaving, 

carving and ink art. It will be 

open until July 24. 

Oxford Street Art gallery, 

Lyttelton. 

Knit ’n’ Yarn 

Today, 10am-11am 

Head along to Lyttelton 

Library to Knit ’n’ Yarn. Bring 

your knitting, crochet or other 

portable craft project and enjoy 

time with other crafters. 

Temporary Lyttelton Library 

at Trinity Hall, free, beginners 

welcome. 

Drayton Reserve, Mt 

Pleasant, working bee. 

Saturday, July 30, 2pm 

Meet at the Avery Pl entrance 

if you would like to help by 

planting native seedlings in the 

nearby area of the Reserve. If the 

weather is bad, alternative date is 

Saturday, August 4. 

For further information, phone 

Dave Bryce on 021 363 498. 

Baby Times 

Friday, 10.30am-11am 

During each session there is a 

variety of stories, songs, rhymes, 

fingerplays and other book related 

activities. The programmes 

are especially suitable for under 

two-year-olds. 

Temporary Lyttelton Library at 

Trinity Hall, free. 

Redcliffs Library Holiday Fun 

Thursday, 11am-noon 

Head along and make a funky 

bookmark or two and listen to 

some stories. A gold coin donation 

is required, which will go 

towards the rebuild of the new 

library. 

Redcliffs Library, Redcliffs Tennis 

Club, Main Rd. 

‘Current’ Works 

Thursday and Friday, 2pm- 

5pm, and Saturday and Sunday, 

11am-4pm. Runs until July 31. 

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. 

MAORI ART: Oxford Street Art Gallery, Lyttelton, has an exhibition running that shows the work 

of four Maori artists. Te Kai a te Rangatira features paintings, weaving, carving and ink art. It is 

open from Wednesday to Sunday from 11am-5pm. It will continue to run until Sunday. 

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. 

Redcliffs Mt Pleasant Bowling 

Club on James St, Redcliffs. A 

gold coin donation for entry 

would be appreciated. 

Esplanade Gardens Working 

Bee 

August 7, 10am 

Mark this one in your calender. 

The Sumner community, 

and the city council are holding 

a working bee to clean up the 

gardens at the Esplanade. Take 

along your family, friends, 

spades, secateurs, loppers and 

gloves and help to prune, trim, 

and remove the dead plants. 

Cold drinks and snacks will be 

provided for volunteers. 

Meet at the Esplanade, Hardwicke 

St, for a 10am start. 

Little River puppet show 

Friday, 10am 

Children have been making 

puppets in workshops during the 

school holidays, and they will 

perform their show on Friday for 

parents and their peers. There 

will be other games and activities 

after the show. 

Otuki Valley Hall. For more 

information phone Fiona on 329 

0171 or email waggie@xtra.co.nz. 

Bookings are essential. 

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. 

DESIGNER 

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SMART 

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HORNBY 409 Main South Road | Open 10am–5pm, 7 days



Win a 

shopping 

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To enter, go to SuperValue.co.nz/Neighbourly 

Competition ends 14th August 2016. Terms and conditions apply. 

Fresh Tegel NZ Chicken Tenderloins 

Loose Dole Ecuadorian/Philippine Bananas 

$ 

12 99 

kg 

$ 

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Fresh NZ Pork Loin Chops 

(Excludes Free Range) 

Jazz Snacker 

Apples 

1.5kg 

$ 

13 99 

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$ 

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Bluebird Original/Thick/Thinly Cut Chips 

140/150g 

Just Juice Fruit 

Juice 1L 

Meadow Fresh Yoghurt 1kg 

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$ 

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$ 

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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, 20th July until Sunday, 24th 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.


Williams in Canterbury 

BAY HARBOUR 

SPORTS 

PAGE 19 

four-day squad 

• By Fraser Walker-Pearce 

DIAMOND Harbour-Kaituna 

fast-medium bowler Will 

Williams has been picked for the 

Canterbury side to challenge for 

the Plunket Shield in October. 

Williams, a bowler and parttime 

right-hand batsman, picked 

up his first contract with the team 

after being on the brink over the 

past few years. 

He was one of two players from 

the club to be named in the 15- 

man Canterbury four-day squad. 

The other Diamond Harbour 

representative is current Black 

Cap Henry Nicholls, who Williams 

played with and against 

while growing up. 

“I’ve played with him [Nicholls] 

from about age 13. We played for 

the Canterbury Country teams 

growing up, and I played with 

him for Diamond Harbour as 

well . . . we weren’t at the same 

school,” Williams said. 

“He went to St Andrew’s College 

and I went to Christchurch 

Boys’ High, but we were in the 

same age group for underage 

teams.” 

He said he hadn’t kept track of 

his statistics through the season 

while playing for Diamond 

Harbour, and was surprised 

when he was named as one of the 

15 in the side. 

FRIENDLY MATCH: 

Ferrymead Bays 

senior women’s side, 

The Oil Paintings, 

beat their younger 

counterparts, the 13th 

grade Flames, 4-1 in 

a friendly game last 

week. The experience 

of the Oil Paintings 

side pulled through 

in the match, but they 

were impressed with 

the young Flames 

team. Bays junior 

co-ordinator Ren 

Cameron said 

the club aimed to 

develop the group 

of female footballers 

and provide them a 

pathway forward. 

CALL UP: Diamond Harbour-Kaituna medium-fast bowler Will 

Williams has been called up to the men’s Canterbury squad. 

“I’ve played for the Canterbury 

Country side for maybe four or 

five seasons, for the seniors, and 

for the juniors from about age 12. 

There’s still a lot of work to put 

in, and I wouldn’t say it’s been a 

natural step into the team,” he 

said. 

Williams said he put his 

selection down to bowlers from 

last year’s Canterbury side like 

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Ronnie Hira moving away from 

the city and freeing up spots. 

He hopes to make an impact 

this season and become a regular 

in the starting side to challenge 

for the Plunket Shield. 

“That’s the next step. And then 

hopefully I’ll get a chance with 

the Canterbury Kings, to get into 

their starting XI on a regular 

basis,” he said. 

ALMOST HOME: Sumner first five Nik Cumming slotted 

three conversions and a penalty kick in his side’s 34-13 win 

over Belfast on Saturday. It has extended Cumming’s lead 

as top scorer in the Hawkins Division 1 Cup to four points. 

Second placed High School Old Boys’ first five Jarred 

Percival only managed two penalty kicks in his side’s 39-21 

loss to Marist Albion. The competition has now reached its 

knockout stage, and Sumner has qualified for the Hawkins 

Plate. They will take on fifth placed University this weekend. 

CREDIT: WWW.TONYBRUNTPHOTOGRAPHY.COM 

BOOT: Britneylee 

Nicholson took home 

the Golden Boot award 

at the weekend’s 

National Youth Futsal 

Championships. The 

16 year-old from 

Mt Pleasant scored 

nine goals during the 

tournament, helping her 

Mainland under-19 girls’ 

team to the national 

title. The three-day 

tournament took place 

in Palmerston North. 

Mainland’s under-19 

girls’ side confirmed the 

title with a 3-0 win over 

runner-up Capital on 

Sunday. Nicholson also 

played for the Mainland 

Pride in the national 

women’s competition. 

Mainland also won the 

under-16 boys and 

under-15 girls’ titles. 

Benji Lapslie won the 

Under-19 Boys Golden 

Boot, scoring 15 goals. 

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2 

[Edition datE] 

PAGE 20 BAY HARBOUR 


HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Physical Sense Supports 

Senior Well-being 

SPECIAL SUPER GOLD CARD OFFER 

Eight yEars ago, the Physical sense 

gym and Physio in sydenham, created 

a program to help stroke survivors. 

Their specialised exercise program was 

established to work in collaboration with 

the Burwood stroke rehabilitation team. 

Participants raved so much about the 

classes and the benefits they experienced 

from this exercise program that it has 

now grown from 1 weekly class to 4 

classes weekly. New classes have also been 

added to be effective for those who have 

suffered from Osteoporosis, intermittent 

Claudication, and Diabetes. On top of 

that they also run 4 weekly classes for 

seniors. These weekly rehabilitation and 

injury prevention classes can lead to 

continued gym membership at a reduced 

cost. Participants may also be eligible for 

a WiNZ subsidy to pay for the continued 

gym membership with their super 

gold card. 

Physical sense’s latest initiative is the 

“Centre for senior Wellbeing”. here you 

can get all the information needed to 

make sure that you (or your parents) 

can keep on living independently. it is 

a “walk-in” information centre where 

the staff are happy to connect you 

to the services you need to; -prevent 

falling, -make adjustments to home and 

surroundings, -reduce pain, -stay mobile, 

care for your feet. 

Join one of the classes and increase 

your strength and mobility or just come 

in to find out more about what assistance 

is available for you. 

One class participant Margie said. “i 

can’t say enough about them. i think 

they are absolutely marvelous, very 

patient, great sense of humour, very 

supportive”. Not only are you supported 

by the knowledgeable, well trained 

staff, but you will make new friends 

and enjoy participants with a positive, 

“can-do” attitude. These classmates are 

there for themselves but also to support 

members in their class to be able to have 

success and feel the benefits of doing this 

program together. it all starts with a free 

assessment on Monday at 11.30 am where 

Physical sense’s latest initiative is the 

“Centre for senior Wellbeing”. 

an experienced physiotherapist will assess 

your situation and advice you on the 

most appropriate exercise group all with 

the aim to enable you to keep living as 

independently as possible. 

You can find Physical Sense Gym 

and Physio and The Centre for Senior 

Wellbeing at 300 Colombo Street, 

Sydenham, (The blue line bus stops in 

front of the building), phone 3772577, 

web www.seniorwellbeing.nz 

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2 

[Edition datE] 


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

King of the castle 

49 Linwood Ave, Avonside 

Deadline Sale: All offers will be presented 26 July 2016, unless sold prior 

3 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 living room | 1-car garage | Listing number: SMT1853 

Looking for a near-new 

home capturing all-day 

sunshine, close to the city? 

Standing proud on an 

elevated site and often admired, 

this 150m2 home offers an open 

planned living space cleverly 

planned to flow from the east to 

the west, along with the added 

benefit of a wonderful feeling of 

space and privacy. 

The kitchen’s a treat for the chef 

of the family, and is positioned to 

maximise the social aspect of the 

home. It also includes gas cooking 

and a scullery. 

The dining flows easily along to 

the living area, situated northwest, 

and captures sunshine and views. 

Offering three double bedrooms, 

two are located on the ground floor 

along with a separate bathroom, 

water closet with hand basin and 

separate laundry. 

The upstairs area with master 

bedroom, ensuite and walk-in 

robe captures the essence of this 

special property with views of 

the porthills. 

Bay windows throughout the 

house are built for you to add your 

touch with window seats. 

Plenty of storage and an area 

for a study nook, plus solar set up 

ready for you if you please. 

You will love the indooroutdoor 

flow to the decking 

areas maximising the outdoor 

entertaining space as well as the 

946m2 site. 

With easy drive on access to the 

garage and off-street parking, your 

wish list is complete. 

Positioned high above 

surrounding properties, this proud 

home is close to all amenities, 

including shopping and cafes at 

either the Ferrymead precinct, the 

Palms or Eastgate. The bus stop is 

a short walk along with, Avonside 

Girls High School and local 

primary schools. 

Those seriously considering its 

purchase are advised to register 

their interest as it may be sold at 

any time. Deadline sale - all offers 

will be presented 26 July 2016, 

unless sold prior. 

Open home dates: Saturday 

1.15pm to 1.45pm. See you at the 

Open Home or for an appointment 

to view contact Debra Hakaraia of 

Smart Real Estate (Licensed Agent 

REAA 2008) on 027 562 0420 

or 384 8600 or email Debra on 

enquiries.christchurch@smartrealestate. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

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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 

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 

Situations Vacant 

CA$H 

Strippers 

& Podium 

Dancers 

Wanted! 

18+ TO APPLY 

NEISHA 

021 193 0118 

Public Notice 

Have your say on the 

Christchurch City Council’s draft 

Ōtautahi Christchurch has a long-standing history 

of welcoming people from different cultures. 

To help ensure the Christchurch City Council continues 

to support the growing diversity of people in Ōtautahi 

Christchurch, we’ve drafted a Multicultural Strategy. 

You can read the draft Strategy online at 

yourvoice.ccc.govt.nz/multiculturalstrategy – it’s available 

in a selection of languages. 

To share your views: 

go online to yourvoice.ccc.govt.nz/multiculturalstrategy 

email your feedback to multicultural.ccc.govt.nz 

or contact Ester Vallero, Community Development 

Advisor, on (03) 941 8097 

Consultation closes 31 July 2016. 

Public Notices



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42 Norwich Quay Lyttelton | Ph. 328 7744 | www.superliquor.co.nz 

SUP0080 C9 W1

Bay Harbour: July 20, 2016

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