Bay Harbour: October 05, 2016

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Wednesday OCTOBeR 5 2016 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

News 

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published by Star Media 

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

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GRENADIER 

Slow progress on crime camera 

• By Annabelle Dick 

DON’T EXPECT progress on 

security cameras to deter crime 

in Lyttelton anytime soon. 

That’s the outcome of Bay 

Harbour News inquiries into 

calls from Lyttelton residents for 

better security and more policing 

after what they say has been a 

spate of burglaries and thefts. 

At an August Lyttelton-Mt 

Herbert Community Board 

meeting, residents Paul Dietsche 

and Brett Partel said residents 

wanted to see more resources 

and enforcement after hearing 

concerns from others. 

The board said it would 

investigate installing a mobile 

camera which would be funded 

by the board’s discretionary 

fund. 

However, there is no money 

left in the fund, and now the 

issue has been left for the 

incoming Banks Peninsula 

Community Board to deal with 

after Saturday’s elections. 

“It seems security and safety 

in Lyttelton is at the mercy of 

budgets,” Mr Dietsche said. 

He’s also worried that crime 

isn’t being addressed effectively, 

as there are too few police 

officers, community watch 

volunteers and resources. 

He said people find it difficult 

to contact Lyttelton police as the 

station operates from 8am-5pm 

Monday to Friday. 

Five officers and a supervisor 

are based at Lyttelton and police 

from Christchurch cover the area 

outside of the hours above. 

When the police aren’t 

on the beat, City to Sumner 

Community Watch volunteers 

patrol Lyttelton about six days a 

week, twice a day. 

Community watch chairman 

Colin Morris said although 

people might not notice them, 

the police and community 

watch do have a presence in 

Lyttelton. 

“We have a damn good 

working relationship with 

Lyttelton police. I see Senior 

Sergeant Dave Knowles once 

a week and have a chat about 

what’s been going on. I relay that 

back to the people going out on 

patrol,” he said. 

However, Mr Morris said 

enforcement could be more 

effective in deterring crime 

if there were more volunteers 

patrolling Lyttelton. 

Senior Sergeant Knowles 

declined to be interviewed by 

Bay Harbour News, requesting 

written questions about the 

crime issues which he would 

answer when he returned to the 

station later this week. 

City to Sumner Community 

Watch is asking for residents to 

help deter burglars and thieves 

by joining the patrol. 

You can phone Mr Morris on 

384 1116 

HAVE YOUR SAY: Do you 

think there should be more 

enforcement and security 

in Lyttelton to deter crime? 

Email your thoughts to 

annabelle.dick@starmedia. 

kiwi 

McKays 

strike 

gardening 

gold again 

Redcliffs couple Clive and Rona 

McKay have been rewarded for their 

magnificent Brigadoon home in the 

Christchurch Beautifying Association’s 

Spring Garden Competition. 

•Read more on page 6 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday October 5 2016 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

DESK 

Inside 

News........................................3-7 

IT SEEMS the police don’t want to 

give too much away on the crime 

camera issue in Lyttelton. 

The call for CCTV cameras is 

like a football at the moment – it’s 

being passed between the local 

community board and city council. 

Residents want a crime camera 

which can move from point to 

point in Lyttelton, with a sign in 

the port saying something like 

‘Crime camera operating’ to let the 

burglars and thieves know they 

could be being watched. 

We tried to get comment from 

Lyttelton police for today’s Bay 

Harbour News. They said they were 

too busy - chasing burglars, we 

hope. But you can read on page 1 

what others are saying, and our 

inquiries suggest progress on a 

much-needed crime camera is 

painstakingly slow. But Lyttelton 

police continue to shy away from 

answering questions. 

– Barry Clarke 

Redcliffs School puts on The Lion King 

SCHOOLS 

9 

Holidays............................. 8 

Schools.....................................9 

Elections..........................10 

Sports........................................13 

Our People.....................16 

Local Views.........................18 

Events................................21 

Real Estate...........................23 

Health & Beauty.........25 

GET IN TOUCH 

General Enquiries Ph 379-7100 

Classified Advertising Ph 379-1100 

The Christchurch Star Company Ltd. PO box 1467 - Christchurch 

starmedia.kiwi 

Annabelle Dick. 03 364 7497 

annabelle.dick@starmedia.kiwi 

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Fraser Walker-Pearce. Ph: 364 7424 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

News 

False hope claim over LIM reports 

Outrage over 

council 

rejection 


CHRISTCHURCH Coastal 

Residents United say the 

city council gave them “false 

hope” when agreeing to 

collaborate on altering coastal 

hazard information on land 

information memorandum. 

Mayor Lianne Dalziel met 

with the group last month and 

asked them to work with the 

city council on changing hazard 

information on the flawed 

Coastal Hazards Assessment 

Report. 

The group provided the city 

council with an alternative 

notation for LIMs after 

seeking legal advice but 

city council chief executive 

Dr Karleen Edwards 

rejected it. 

CCRU spokesman Dr 

Darrell Latham (right) 

is outraged that the city 

council still won’t listen 

to residents’ pleas after 

they agreed to engage with the 

community. 

Dr Tim Lindley 

For Heathcote Community Board 

“For communities 

you’ll love to live in” 

@timlindleychch 

Authorised by Tim Lindley, 28 Patmos Place, Mount Pleasant, Christchurch, 8081 

UNSOUND: More than 18,000 homes along Christchurch’s 

and Banks Peninsula’s coastlines have inaccurate coastal 

hazard information on their property reports. 

“It’s an abandonment of the 

democratic process,” he said. 

Instead, Ms Dalziel will write 

to the Minister for Local 

Government, Peseta Sam 

Lotu-Iiga, and the Minister 

for the Environment, 

Nick Smith, about the difficulties 

the city council’s 

facing under legal obligations 

to include hazard 

information on LIMs. 

Ms Dalziel wants a period of 

“safe harbour” for future LIMs 

notations nationwide, where 

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councils and residents could 

discuss notations before they 

were put on property records. 

Dr Latham believes it was a 

ploy from the city council to 

collaborate with residents so 

media would get off their back. 

“We feel we were somewhat 

set up because things were getting 

a little hot for the mayor. 

The collaborative discussion 

hasn’t resulted in the council 

listening at all. We were excited 

and we felt it was going to be a 

sincere, genuine, collaborative 

process but that hasn’t proved 

to be the case,” he said. 

The original Tonkin & Taylor 

Coastal Hazards Assessment 

Report found 18,000 coastal 

homes were at risk of erosion 

and flooding and that information 

has gone on homeowner’s 

LIM reports. 

The city council legally 

must put the information on 

property records and that has 

devalued coastal homes, hiked 

insurance rates and made it difficult 

to get mortgages. 

The report was peer reviewed 

and the city council was urged 

to remove the information 

and undertake more research 

because it could be legally 

unsound. 

The notations were tweaked, 

but it still states those homes 

are at risk from coastal hazards. 

“How can Christchurch have 

faith in a chief executive and a 

mayor who fail to listen to what 

is being said in a peer reviewed 

report?” Dr Latham said. 

All city councillors voted to 

seek a further peer review of the 

original report in a meeting last 

week. 

LIM notations will be revised 

as new information is received 

by the city council, but hazard 

notations will remain on property 

reports until then. 

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In Brief 

CONSENT SOUGHT 

Kidsfirst has reapplied for a 

resource consent to build a 

kindergarten on McCormacks Bay 

Rd. Kidsfirst initially applied for 

resource consent in June to run a 

50-person early childhood centre 

next to the Mt Pleasant Community 

Centre but were declined due to 

a city council mistake. A number 

of homeowners are opposing the 

consent as it blocks their sea view 

and they believe it is too dangerous 

to build a centre on the plot of 

land. The hearing has been set for 

October 18. 

BLESSING FOR CENTRE 

The new Mt Pleasant Community 

Centre will be blessed prior to its 

official opening on October 14. 

Members of the public are invited 

to the blessing ceremony at 7am 

where breakfast will follow. The 

centre will be offically opened later 

that evening with a ceremony but 

numbers are restricted due to 

space. 

TUNNEL MAINTENANCE 

Lyttelton Tunnel will undergo 

maintenance work next week. The 

NZTA work will restrict transport 

through the tunnel and traffic will 

be down to a single lane. Dangerous 

goods will also not be allowed 

through the tunnel during this period. 

Work will go ahead between 

October 13, 9pm, until 3am on 

October 14. Delays are expected. 

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News 

Students get 

challenge boost 

A GROUP of Linwood College 

students have won a huge boost to 

their Coast to Coast race training 

in the lead up to next year’s event. 

Linwood’s team of nine recently 

won the Kathmandu Coast to 

Coast schools’ base camp academy 

package. 

The package includes Kathmandu 

clothing, Salomon shoes, 

race entry and a personalised 

training programme created by 

the nine-time race winner Steve 

Gurney. 

The team, called the Coast to 

Coast Rangers, will also receive 

mentoring to support them in 

their quest to complete the endurance 

race in February next year. 

The group has been training 

together since May and can now 

look forward to a personal training 

guide from Gurney designed 

specifically for the Coast to Coast 

race. 

The prize was created after 

three Aranui High School students 

competed in this year’s race 

alongside multi-sport professionals 

like three-time event winner 

Emily Miazga, and world champion 

adventure racer Nathan 

Fa’avae. 

When February rolls around, 

only three of the nine students in 

the Coast to Coast Rangers will 

participate in the race and the 

rest will form the support crew. 

Road repair project concern 


BLESSING: Rapaki Marae representative Kopa Lee marks the 

start of a new phase of work on Sumner Rd. 

PHOTO: CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL 

A CITY councillor believes 

the opening of Sumner Rd will 

come with a number of almost 

unavoidable problems. 

Work to mitigate geotechnical 

risks around Crater Rim Bluffs, 

at the top of Sumner Rd began 

last week as the city council 

opened the project with a blessing 

and planting ceremony on 

Thursday. 

But city councillor Paul Lonsdale 

said when the port corridor 

opens again it could create a 

number of frustrated residents. 

“Sumner, Redcliffs and Mt 

Pleasant haven’t had port traffic 

for some time. I think they were 

used to having the traffic that 

it didn’t seem like an issue. But 

when it’s reintroduced and it 

hasn’t been there for six years, 

there may be a change in the way 

people view it,” Cr Lonsdale said. 

He also said the route will be a 

target for boy racers who are also 

prevalent around Governors Bay 

and the Port Hills. 

“Boy racers are a bit of an issue 

along the esplanade and Sumner 

Rd and there’s noise that comes 

with that. We need to think 

about what we can do to mitigate 

those issues and we need to 

discuss that within the community,” 

Cr Lonsdale said. 

This is the first stage in works 

to re-open Sumner Rd and work 

will include source rock deconstruction. 

Contractors will scale the upper 

reaches of the Crater Rims 

Bluffs, with a 400m-long, 15mwide 

catch bench at the base of 

the bluffs to protect the road 

from rockfall. 

A rock bund will also be constructed 

in Double Gully to the 

west of the Crater Rim Bluffs to 

capture rockfall from the bluffs. 

Once the work is completed, 

contractors will investigate the 

extent of the damage to retaining 

walls along the road. 

The road will then be repaired 

and reinstated. 

Sumner Rd is one of four projects 

within the Sumner-Lyttelton 

Corridor programme, which 

aims to mitigate geohazard risks 

to road users and return the 

INACCESSIBLE: Sumner Rd 

is set to reopen in 2018 after 

being closed due to damage 

from the February 22, 2011, 

earthquake. 


corridor between Sumner and 

Lyttelton. 

Sumner Rd is expected to reopen 

in 2018. 

Authorised by Craig Todd, 5 Head Street, Sumner, 8081 

7th, 8th & 9th Oct 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

Bid to beat problem parkers 

PIPE 


CITY COUNCIL enforcement 

officers may soon be seen 

more on the streets of Akaroa 

ticketing motorists and dealing 

with dogs breaching bylaws. 

The Akaroa-Wairewa Community 

Board has asked the 

city council to look at providing 

more officers to patrol and more 

frequently. 

There are no officers based in 

Akaroa. They travel to and from 

Akaroa but the community 

board says it is too little. 

Parking breaches have become 

a common occurrence as people 

are disregarding parking limit 

signs. 

Just Souvenirs owner Graeme 

Tomer said he has two parking 

10min signs outside his store 

that are often abused, but the 

cars aren’t ticketed. 

“We don’t see much enforcement 

at all really – definitely 

not on a regular basis. I can’t 

remember when I last saw an 

officer,” he said. 

From September 14, 2015, 

to September 14, 2016, the city 

council has issued 14 infringement 

notices for parking offences. 

Of these, four infringement 

notices have been issued for the 

time limit. 

Akaroa-Wairewa Community 

Board member Janis Haley said 

the lack of enforcement was an 

issue. 

“There used to be someone 

here who’d monitor parking but 

he’s not here anymore. Some 

times some of these areas need 

monitoring and no matter what 

signs you put up parking just 

gets abused,” she said. 

The board wants to see more 

locally-based officers on the 

ground with the ability to issue 

multiple enforcement warrants. 

That would include dog owners 

who breached bylaws. 

Community board chairwoman 

Pam Richardson said 

having locally-based officers 

makes more sense than having 

an officer commute from 

Christchurch. 

“Rather than having an 

enforcement officer on the road 

running back and forward surely 

it must be far easier to look 

at an innovative way of doing it 

and that is local enforcement,” 

ON GUARD: 

Akaroa could 

see more city 

council officers 

wandering the 

streets issuing 

fines for multiple 

offences. 

PHOTO: GEOFF 

SLOAN 

she said. 

The board has asked city 

council staff to see if there’s 

any possibility of officers being 

based locally. 

Crime has also been an issue 

in Akaroa. Senior Constable 

Anita Osborne addressed the 

community board about police 

wanting a surveillance camera 

installed in the township. 

The community board is also 

talking to city council staff 

about this matter. 

In Brief 

REPAIRS 

A section of road at 1 Simeon 

Quay will be closed to replace a 

stormwater pipe. Traffic will be 

detoured left on to Godley Quay 

and right on to Voelas Rd for 

around two weeks. 

ONE LANE FOR ROAD 

Evans Pass Rd above Sumner 

is down to one lane while a 

retaining wall is repaired. SCIRT 

is undertaking the work and 

temporary traffic lights will be in 

place. Repairs are expected to take 

until the end of the year. 

ARMED ROBBERY 

A Woolston dairy worker was left 

shaken after three people robbed 

the Night ‘n Day store on Ferry Rd 

at 5am, Saturday. Police are looking 

for three people who entered the 

dairy with weapons, including a 

hammer and machete. The thieves 

stole cigarettes and cash. This is 

the second time the dairy has been 

robbed in the last two months. 

RECOLLECTIONS SOUGHT 

Sumner Bays Union Trust is 

developing an oral history project 

for Sumner and Redcliffs. The 

trust is recording stories of people 

who were alive during significant 

periods such as World War 2. If 

you know a suitable candidate, 

let Eddie Hayes know at admin@ 

sumnerbays.org.nz 

Banks Peninsula Zone 

Meet the team 

Have questions for Environment Canterbury 

staff but don’t want to travel into town? 

It’s okay, we’re going to come to you! 

Environment Canterbury staff will be working out of the Little River Service 

Centre in the coming weeks so feel free to drop in and have a chat! 

We’re here to help you with things like: 

• understanding what the Wairewa change to the 

Land and Water Regional Plan means for you 

• help with any resource consents 

• funding for environment projects 

• possible areas for a pilot riverbank stabalisation project 

So come and see us! 

No appointment necessary. 

Tuesday 11 October 9-4pm 

We look forward to seeing you. 

• Little River Drainage Rating District 

Brought to you by Environment Canterbury working with



News 

Spring garden 

contest awards 

GOING ALL OUT: Rona and Clive McKay spend tens of thousands of dollars on their garden 

hiring a professional gardener and buying garden accessories and plants. 


Brigadoon gardens win 


REDCLIFFS’ Brigadoon 

house has taken out the novice 

category at the Spring Garden 

Competition. 

Rona and Clive McKay’s home 

on Main Rd was awarded the 

Gray Trophy on Saturday at one 

of the biggest gardening events 

in the city. 

“The judges came around 

and discussed the garden and 

they called me and told me 

we’ve been selected as the 

novice winner and we’ve won the 

Gray Trophy,” Mrs McKay said. 

For all your 

emergency 

plumbing 

and 

gasfitting 

needs 

PLEASE give 

us a call. 

Brigadoon has won seven 

garden awards over the past 

10 years of the Christchurch 

Beautifying Association’s annual 

competition. 

The garden boasts an assortment 

of accessories, including 

a giraffe, owl, dog, Humpty 

Dumpty statue and a horse 

which lights up every night. 

The ornaments sit in a spread 

of roses, tulips, daffodils and 

pansies which are all crafted by a 

professional gardener. 

Mrs McKay is a keen gardener 

but has had to pass the workload 

Back Row: Mark, Aaron, Jacob, Mark, Sam 

Front Row: Liz, Matt, Sandra, Ant & Paul 

SERVICING ALL AREAS OF CHRISTCHURCH 

Phone today! 3790-711 

or email us: info@whiteheadplumbing.co.nz 

onto someone else. 

“I love it so much. I love to sit 

in my sun room and stare out at 

my garden. I used to do a lot in 

our old houses before moving 

here. I’m always at the garden 

shop looking at what else I can 

put in, “ she said. 

The McKays will transform 

their garden for the summer 

season and have entered the 

Summer Garden Competition 

set for February next year. 

They are also high-profile 

horse breeders who own a 

number of race-winning horses. 

NUK KORAKO 

NATIONAL LIST MP BASED 

IN THE PORT HILLS 

CHRISTCHURCH Beautifying 

Association held its Spring 

Garden Competition on 

Saturday. It is a big event for 

gardeners around the city. Below 

are the results: 

Andrews Cup open class: 1st 

– Peter Lawrence, 1 Water Mill 

Boulevard, Northwood, 2nd – 

Janet and Brian Lovelock, 32 

Applefield Court, Northwood, 

and 3rd – Ann Offwood, 

18 Water Mill Boulevard, 

Northwood. 

Certificate of Merit: Carol 

and Ray Skinner, 26 Applefield 

Court, Northwood. 

Gray Trophy novice: 1st 

– Rona and Clive McKay, 

“Brigadoon” 158 Main Rd, 

Redcliffs, 2nd equal – Ursula 

Schmidtke, 25 Molesworth Pl, 

Cashmere and Diana Madgin, 

132 Port Hills Rd, Heathcote. 

Clarke/Everett Cup, flats and 

townhouses: 1st – Lyn Smith, 

112a Philpotts Rd, Mairehau, 

2nd – Margaret Joy McLay, unit 

10 Bennett St, St Albans. 

CBA Trophy, continuing 

standard: Peter Van Der Zee, 9 

Clipper Pl, Redwood. 

Avonhead Garden Club 

Trophy, factories and 

I run weekly mobile office constituency 

clinics around the Port Hills. For dates and 

locations please visit my website. 

You can also contact my office if there is 

anything I can help you with. 

OFFICE: 6/950 Ferry Road, Ferrymead 

EMAIL: nuk.korakomp@parliament.govt.nz 

WEBSITE: www.korako.co.nz 

PHONE: 03 384 0008 

facebook.com/nukkorako.PortHills 

Working hard for our community 

Authorised by Nuk Korako, 6/950 

Ferry Road, Ferrymead, Christchurch 

www.national.org.nz 

commercial premises, 

including hotels, motels and 

clubs: 1st – Heartland Hotel 

Cotswold, 88-96 Papanui 

Rd, Merivale, 2nd – Avon 

City Motel, 402 Main North 

Rd, Redwood, and 3rd equal 

Woolston Club, 43 Hargood 

St, Woolston and Shirley 

Tennis Club, Richmond Park, 

Richmond. 

Peter Lawrence Trophy: 1st 

– Essie Summers Retirement 

Village, 222 Colombo St, 

Beckenham, 2nd – Anthony 

Wilding Retirement Village, 5 

Corbett Cres, Halswell and 3rd – 

Diana Isaac Retirement Village, 

1 Lady Isaac Way, Mairehau. 

Certificate of Merit: Ngaio 

Marsh Retirement Village, 95 

Grants Rd, Papanui and the 

Merivale Retirement Village, 60 

Browns Rd, Merivale. 

Metlifecare Merivale 

Trophy, commercial/rest 

homes, continuing standard: 

Coupland’s Bakeries, cnr 

Carmen and Buchanans Rds, 

Hornby. 

Mitchell Trophyl, specials, 

residential, trees and shrubs: 

Peter Lawrence, 1 Water Mill 

Boulevard, Northwood. 

Masters 

HOLLYWOOD 3 

28 Marriner St, 

Sumner 

Phone: 

03 326 6102 

www.hollywoodcinema.co.nz 

Thursday 6 October - Wednesday 12 October 

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THU/FRI 10.00, 11.50, 1.45 

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SAT/SUN/MON/TUE/WED 1.00 

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THU/FRI/SAT 6.00, 8.20, SUN 3.30, 6.00 MON 6.00 TUE/WED 8.10 

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THU/FRI 4.00 SAT/MON 3.45 TUE/WED 1.30, 6.00 

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THU/FRI 3.30, 6.00 SAT 1.10, 3.30, 6.00 SUN 1.10 MON 1.00 

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THU/FRI 10.00, 11.45, 1.30 SAT 1.30 

GUANG DONG CHINESE FILM FESTIVAL 2016 (TBC) 

SAT 1.30, 4.00, 6.30 SUN 2.00, 6.00 

BRIDGET JONES’ BABY (M) 

THU/FRI/SAT/TUE/WED 8.20 

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Call Min Sarginson Real Estate Ltd. for free, no-obligation advice. Lyttelton: 03 329 4161, lyttelton@min.nz or Church Bay: 03 328 7273, churchbay@min.nz


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

Council changes its mind 

over Main Rd footpath 


RESIDENTS AND parents 

concerns about pedestrian 

safety at Moa Bone Cave have 

convinced the city council to 

investigate if a footpath could be 

re-introduced on Main Rd. 

The Hagley-Ferrymead Community 

Board asked the city 

council to reinstate a pathway 

near the Main Rd-McCormacks 

Bay Rd intersection earlier this 

year, but the city council said 

rockfall risk is too high. 

The city council has now backtracked, 

saying improvements 

can be looked at, but recommended 

a reassessment of the 

geotechnical risk of the rocks 

above Moa Bone Cave once the 

current mitigation works are 

complete. 

“We were hoping at this point 

that the council could say that we 

could put a footpath in but the 

fact they’re willing to re-look at 

it is really positive,” community 

board chairwoman Sara Templeton 

said. 

If the level of risk has reduced 

enough to be acceptable for pedestrians, 

staff will undertake an 

investigation of the options available 

to construct a new footpath 

HAZARDOUS: A new pathway may be rebuilt along Main Rd 

near Moa Bone Cave. 

PHOTO BY: GEOFF SLOAN 

on the south side of Main Rd. 

“It would be fantastic if the 

reassessment allows a footpath to 

be reinstated alongside the cave 

and I really hope that that is the 

eventual outcome,” Ms Templeton 

said. 

There is no pathway on the 

Moa Bone Cave side of Main Rd, 

which means pedestrians have 

to cross a busy road to access the 

pathway on the north side. 

Redcliffs School principal Rose 

McInerney said the intersection 

is a real worry for her and she 

wants her pupils to be able to 

walk to school without crossing 

Main Rd. 

“It’s such an incredibly busy 

road and a lot of our students live 

around that way so we’re really 

hopeful they’ll put a footpath 

back in,” she said. 

A pedestrian crossing from 

Moa Bone Cave to the north 

side of Main Rd has also been 

proposed if a footpath can’t be 

reinstated. 

The pathway has been out of 

action since the February 22, 

2011, earthquake rendered it 

unusable. 

The new Linwood-Central- 

Heathcote Community Board 

will get the information from 

staff once the work is complete. 

ON THE WATER: Black Cat Cruises welcomes a number of 

visitors on board each year to view and swim with Hector’s 

dolphins. 

Akaroa top of cruise list 

• By Bridget Rutherford 

AKAROA HAS been named 

one of the top five cruise 

destinations in Australia and 

New Zealand at the inaugural 

Cruisers’ Choice Destination 

Awards. 

The awards are based on 

customer feedback submitted on 

the Cruise Critic website over 

the past year. 

Akaroa came fourth, following 

Sydney, Tauranga and 

Auckland. 

Dunedin was fifth. 

Akaroa District Promotions 

executive officer Hollie Hollander 

said the awards were a 

great endorsement for Akaroa. 

In their feedback, cruisers 

noted they enjoyed Akaroa’s 

scenery, people and history. 

Akaroa welcomed about 

124,000 cruise ship visitors in 

the 2015/16 season. 

“Cruise ships have become a 

vital part of our economy over 

the past five years and have 

helped keep the cruise industry 

alive and well for Canterbury,” 

Ms Hollander said. 

“Businesses have really supported 

the influx of visitors by 

offering a great range of activities 

and products. The cafes and 

restaurants have employed 

more staff and locals have been 

fantastic ambassadors for the 

town”. 

be a time traveller! 

FUN DAY AT 

the arts centre 

– market square 

sunday 16 Oct, 10am–4pm 

free 

Be an historical detective, rediscover the Arts 

Centre’s North Quad, Library and Great Hall, live 

music, vintage markets and much more. To see what 

else is happening go to ccc.govt.nz/heritageweek 

Ever wondered about 

the story of your house? 

18 Oct, 5.30pm–8.30pm 

civic offices, level 1 

53 Hereford Street, Central City 

Research Your House workshop. Learn 

how and where to look to uncover 

the history of your house. Bookings 

required. Email mreimer@heritage. 

org.nz or phone (03) 363 1882 

A Place Apart 

free 

free 

14–24 Oct, 10am–4pm, 

Sundays/Labour Day 11am–3pm 

Lyttelton Information Centre 

20 Oxford Street, Lyttelton 

Look at life in New Zealand’s 

only leper colony on Otamahua/ 

Quail Island. Images from 

Lyttelton Museum’s photograph 

collection. Visit the site of the 

leper colony as part of the 

Otamahua/Quail Island tours 

15–16 Oct. 

use a picture, 

Stitch a Memory 

20 Oct, 9am–3pm 

Christchurch Weavers 

and Spinners Guildroom 

$40 

11 Tanner Street, Woolston 

Bring along an image and 

create your own unique 

memory. 

Booking required: 

Phone 021 027 18941 

or email barbarajohns24 

@xtra.co.nz 

Orton Bradley park 

Spring Fair 

23 Oct, 10am–4pm 

marine drive, 

charteris bay 

A fun day for the family in park 

surrounds. Explore the heritage 

buildings. Live music, food and 

market stalls along with lambs add 

to the festive spring atmosphere. 

Adult $5, Children Free. 

children 

Free 

this is a sample of events. for event details and to see 

what else is happening visit ccc.govt.nz/heritageweek



Mt Pleasant 

Property Wanted 

As Is Where Is homes 

needed now to meet 

high demand after very 

successful recent sales! 

CAn you HELP? 

Redcliffs/Sumner 

2 or 3 bed modern 

townhouse (or similar) 

for a retired couple 

wanting to downsize. 

For a confidential no-obligation chat about 

the value of your home call Chris today. 

Chris Moores 

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

1020 Ferry Road P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440 

E: chris.moores@harcourts.co.nz 

Sumner 

4 bed, 2 bath family 

residence wanted for a 

lovely growing family 

eager to find a home 

with room to spread 

out. 

GRENADIER 

Licensed Sales Consultant REAA 2008 

Rebuilding 

your community 

GRENADIER 

SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN 

I now carry a large 

amount of knowledge 

setting me 

apart from other 

candidates. 

CREATIVE: Liam, 5, and Vincent, 9, play with hand-made Pokemon balls at the 

Sumner Busy Bumbles holiday programme. 

Some of the issues 

council should 

address in the next 

three years: 

• Improve the quality of our 

waterways 

• Reduce the need for rate rises 

• Speed up the repair of our 

roads and footpaths 

• Get more people walking, 

cycling and using public 

transport 

Re-elect 

Paul Lonsdale 

Your Councillor 

TEAM EFFORT: Satori Cane, 9, of Diamond Harbour, and Maddison Maher, 12, 

of Leeston, model their jointly-designed forest animal costume at the YMCA 

creative arts holiday programme. 


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

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

SCAR’S HENCHMAN: Troy played 

one of the hyenas from Scar’s 

notorious trio for the performance. 

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MRS BROWNZ BOYS 

3 course Meal & Show. $65 a ticket 

SATURDAY 5th NOV 

What’s On... 

7PM THIS SATURDAY 

ROBBIE DREW 

SHOCKER: Georgie acted out her role in 

Redcliffs annual production. 

LITTLE LIONS: African wildlife 

was the theme for this year’s play. 

The entire Redcliffs School took part in this year’s production of 

The Lion King. More than 400 pupils took part in the production, 

which is based on a lion tribe and other animals living in the 

African Savanna. Parents helped in the strenuous task of making 

masks and costumes for the pupils. Sumner School, Our Lady 

Star of the Sea and all of the local pre-schools came along to 

watch the performance. The show took place on September 20 

and 21 and was sold out both nights. 

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ROARING SUCCESS: Bethany 

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CURTAIN CALL: The lions lined up. 

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Make a Difference in Your 

Community 

Did you know that in the last election one 

councillor won by only 5 votes? 

Make Your Vote Count! 

Take it to a CCC Service Centre by 

midday this Saturday 8 October. 

Fixing State Highway 75 

In the lead up to the local body elections, Bay Harbour 

News is asking candidates their views on topical issues 

within the community. This week, we ask Akaroa 

subdivision candidates running for the Banks Peninsula 

Community Board what they think should be done to 

make State Highway 75 safer for tourists as well as ease 

traffic flow for residents using the road. 

PHOTO: PIC2MAP 

“Strong Communities for a 

Stronger Christchurch” 

Authorised by Sara Templeton, 23 Marsden St, Heathcote, Christchurch 8022 

Sara TEMPLETON – Councillor for Heathcote 

Keith Molloy 

Traffic on State Highway 

75 generally for all road 

users is like every other 

road in New Zealand. 

It does, however, have 

a bottle neck between 

Little River and Akaroa. 

This section of road 

requires two things to 

improve the traffic flow 

and frustrations we have 

from slow traffic and 

tourists who are unsure 

how to handle New Zealand driving conditions. 

Firstly, there needs to be better signage with clear 

instructions, ie to pull over and let traffic pass 

and, secondly, it is badly in need of more lay-by 

and passing areas. Solution: spend money on 

improvements to the road on the hills, council 

needs to lobby Government to make this happen. 

Pam Richardson and 

Janis Haley did not 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

in for Spring 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

Sumner take early wickets 

MERIVALE-PAPANUI will 

resume on Saturday with a lead 

of 33 against Sumner in the 

opening match of the senior A 

two-day cricket competition. 

Sumner bowled Merivale out 

for 51 in the first innings after a 

spirited session from Brendon 

Wellington on Saturday. 

Sumner were then dismissed 

for 100 in their first turn at 

the crease before taking three 

wickets and heading to stumps 

with Merivale on 82/3, 33 runs 

ahead. 

Getting underway at Edgar 

MacIntosh Park, in Papanui, 

Sumner lost the toss and were 

put in the field first. 

The new ball combination of 

Dean Smith and Wellington 

made an immediate impression 

taking six early wickets to have 

the hosts reeling at 28/6. 

Andrew Bird and Jonny 

Percasky came on and continued 

to apply pressure on the 

Merivale batsmen, dismissing 

the hosts for 51. 

Wellington took 4/25, Bird 

was impressive taking 3/11 and 

Smith handily chipped in with 

2/14. 

In reply, Sumner were stunned 

early with the loss of three 

wickets to be 17/3. 

Sumner’s new skipper Johnny 

Beveridge top scored for his 

team with 24. 

There were some small 

partnerships formed but wickets 

continued to fall and Sumner 

Previously 

United Travel 

ON A ROLL: Sumner’s Brendon Wellington took four wickets in 

the first innings and another in the second against 

Merivale-Papanui on Saturday. 

were all out for 100. 

Sumner returned to the field 

with 28 overs left in the day to 

bowl at Merivale. Wellington 

picked up an early wicket to 

take his fifth of the match and 

Dan Vann chimed in to take 

the second wicket before a solid 

partnership formed between 

Eddie Commons (23 not out) 

and Mitchell Dimond (40) to 

take them to 76/3 when Dimond 

fell. Merivale will resume batting 

on 82/3 at noon, Saturday. 

• Aaron Lock, 

surf coach, 

Sumner 

IT’S BEEN a 

tough two weeks 

of dreary easterly 

weather and 

average looking 

surf. Prior to that 

we had a great start to spring 

with plenty of south swell and 

lots of fun northerly swell days 

too. The sand banks are in pretty 

good shape around the local 

beaches so whenever there has 

been a bit of swell, the waves 

have been forming nicely. It 

looks like we’ve flipped back into 

a westerly weather pattern again 

now which is more typical for 

this time of year. We’re now past 

the spring equinox so we should 

expect plenty of wind over the 

next month or so and lots of 

afternoon on-shores, so early 

surfs will be the key. 

The water temp is starting to 

warm up but it’s still a little cool 

at 11.5 deg C. It normally warms 

about one degree per week at this 

time of year so by Labour weekend 

we might be able to ditch the 

booties. The cold water hasn’t 

been stopping people enjoying 

the waves this winter. It’s been 

one of the busiest winters in the 

waves ever, even on the coldest 

days, it’s been packed at Taylors. 

SPORTS 

Spring surfing begins 

Thinking of Ocean 

or River Cruising? 

Come along to one of our cruise evenings to find out more. 

Aaron's surf report 

The Canterbury Scholastic 

Surf team is in Gisborne this 

week for the National Scholastic 

Champs. Local surfers Thomas 

Harcourt, Angus Mossman, 

Finn Brokenshire and Estella 

Hungerford are all in the team 

and have been training hard all 

winter. They’ve been looking 

forward to the pumping surf and 

warmer waters of Gissy. 

Ava Henderson was also in 

Gisborne last week competing 

in the Primary School Nationals 

where she placed third in the 

year 8 and under girls’ division. 

Sumner will be hosting the 

Canterbury Primary School 

Champs on the October 30. 

This will be the inaugural event 

and is being organising by the 

rejuvenated local club, Point Surf 

Team. It should be a fun and exciting 

event and it will be great to 

see all of Canterbury’s top young 

groms ripping it up on our local 

beach. Entry forms available in 

surf shops and at facebook.com/ 

PointSurfTeam 

Europe River Cruises 

Tuesday 11 October 

Europe Ocean Cruises 

Tuesday 18 October 

Contact us to RSVP: River Cruises by Friday 7 October, Ocean Cruises by Friday 14 October 

YOU Travel Ferrymead 

960 Ferry Road 03 384 2700 melissa@youferrymead.co.nz

Page 14 

BaY HaRBOUR 

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5 2016

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5 2016 

BaY HaRBOUR 

Page 15



Our People 

Providing welfare and a home 

Jessica Armstrong, 28, has been managing the 

Lyttelton Seafarers’ Centre with her husband 

Rob for over a year. Annabelle Dick chats to her 

about the centre’s role in the community and the 

people it serves 

So first of all, what does the 

Lyttelton Seafarers’ Centre do? 

We provide a centre for all 

seafarers, so anyone who works 

on ships or in the port and we 

give them a home away from 

home. We give them a place to 

hang out, we provide free Wi-Fi 

as well so they can contact their 

friends and family because calling 

home that is the main thing 

they want to do when they get 

off the ship. We exchange foreign 

cash into New Zealand currency 

so they can buy stuff at the 

supermarket, or whatever they 

need, because there’s no bank 

in Lyttelton. We give away free 

warm clothes . . . we’ve given 

away about 50 winter coats and 

hats and scarves. We also provide 

them with free food and drinks. 

Basically, its all of that and we 

give them someone to talk to if 

they want to talk to someone. 

How many people do you get 

coming through your doors? 

We fluctuate a lot depending 

on the amount of ships in the 

port, our maximum is about 

28 and some nights we only 

get a handful. On average we 

get about 12 people per night. 

We opened in July last year 

and we’ve served close to 3500 

people from all over the world. 

The main places they come from 

are the Philippines, Russia and 

Ukraine. 

You must have heard a lot of 

interesting stories then? 

Yes, they’re all a very different 

bunch of people and we have 

them all in at the same time so 

it makes for a very interesting 

centre. 

How many people work at the 

centre? 

We’ve got 20 regular volunteers 

at the moment and we have 

about 10 people in training who 

have just started their training. 

Everyone is a volunteer. 

What were seafarers doing 

before the centre existed? 

They used to hang out outside 

the library where there was free 

Wi-Fi but they didn’t have any 

AT WORK: Jessica Armstrong with Filipino seamen at the Lyttelton Seafarers’ Centre. 

shelter. When we first started we 

walked up the road to go and 

collect them and they were sitting 

outside in very cold temperatures 

in winter and they just 

wanted to contact home. We give 

them somewhere to be because 

there’s not a lot open in Lyttelton 

at night unless you’re a bar. 

What kind of feedback do 

you get from the seamen you 

have come in? 

They do really appreciate what 

we do and even if they do speak 

very little English they express 

it non-verbally with big smiles. 

Most of them thank us at the end 

of the night. A lot of the Filipino 

men are away from their young 

families so they’ll get on Skype 

at the centre and show us their 

families and their babies so that’s 

really lovely to see when they 

might not be able to otherwise. 

As it’s a free service, how important 

are time and monetry 

contributions? 

We provide them with free 

Wi-Fi and we have a heat pump 

and things like that and we 

don’t have high costs as such but 

we need to fund the continual 

running costs. 

Ferrymead 

Daylight Second 

by Kelly Ana Morey 

The incredible story, for the first time told in novel form, of Phar Lap, the racehorse that became 

a champion, and then a legend. And he’s done it folks ... Phar Lap first, daylight second. In a 

new novel about the Australian race horse Phar Lap, award -winning writer, Kelly Ana Morey 

recreates the short life of the gigantic chestnut gelding who became the darling of the Australian 

race tracks during the Depression years. From Timaru in New Zealand where he 

was born, to Australia where he rewrote track and race records and finally 

Mexico where he would run his last race, Daylight Second chronicles the 

death threats and attempts on Phar Lap’s life that were made before the 

running of two of the three Melbourne Cups he contested, his many 

triumphs including winning the Melbourne Cup in 1930 and the 

Agua Caliente Handicap in 1932, and finally his death in America in 

mysterious circumstances. Part richly imagined biography, part portrait 

of two marriages, Daylight Second is also the story of the people who 

knew the champion race horse as Bobbie; his trainer Harry Telford and 

beloved strapper Tommy Woodcock, and the two very different women who 

would become their wives. This extraordinary novel by one of New Zealand’s 

most audacious writers, brings to life the excitement of the track, the highs and lows of the racing 

game, and the challenges faced by urban working-class Australians between the wars. 

Basics to Brilliance 

by Donna Hay 

Australia’s bestselling cookbook author returns with a stunning new book, Basics to Brilliance 

- and a TV series tie in. Australia’s most trusted and best-selling cookbook author, Donna Hay, 

wants to take you from basics to brilliance. Donna believes that, just like anything you want to 

be good at, mastering the basics is how you build confidence. So, in this book, she’s sharing 

all her favourite, tried and true recipes - think the perfect tender steak, golden roast chicken, 

crispy pork belly, her nan’s sponge cake, and of course the fudgiest brownies! Each basic recipe 

is followed by clever variations and simple flavour change-ups, so one recipe becomes many 

and your repertoire naturally grows. Take Donna’s ‘no-fail meringue mixture’ - once mastered, 

this basic recipe can be tweaked to be turned into the perfect pavlova; divinely flavoured salted 

caramel, chocolate, rosewater and pistachio, and raspberry meringues for an elegant afternoon 

tea; or a silky smooth and tangy lemon meringue pie for a divine dessert for a dinner party. 

This is your ultimate guide to being brilliant in the kitchen! Basics to Brilliance is a luxurious 

hardback, featuring beautiful photography and featuring over 200 recipes. This is a book 

you will want to treasure forever. In 2011, Donna’s first television series - fast, fresh, simple - 

premiered on LifeStyle, garnering her a 2012 Astra award for Best New Female Personality and 

went on to air in more than 17 countries worldwide. In 2016 , Donna is returning to Foxtel with 

a brand new eight part show, Basics to Brilliance, based on this book, which will go to air in 

late May and be on repeat rotation as the book goes on sale. 

WIN THIS BOOK 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

book 

release 

We have one copy of Daylight Second to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be in the 

draw, email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with Daylight Second in the subject line or write to Take Note Book 

Giveaway (Daylight Second), Star Media, PO Box 1467, Christchurch 8140. To be eligible for the draw, all 

entries must include your name, address and contact number. Entries close Tuesday Oct 17 2016. Winner of 

‘A House without Windows ’ is Pamela Butler of Woolston. 

VOLUNTEERS WANTED 

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• If your diabetes is already well controlled 

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If you would like to know more, 

please contact: 

JINNY WILLIS or 

CATHERINE CRUICKSHANK 

(Christchurch Hospital) 

(03) 364 1096 / (03) 378 6259 

or (03) 364 0448 

jinny.willis@cdhb.health.nz or 

catherine.cruickshank@cdhb.health.nz 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

away from home for seafarers 

We’re wanting to spread the 

news about who we are and 

what we do and that we’re always 

looking out for new volunteers 

because we’d like to be open 

every afternoon and every 

evening, but we’re not there yet. 

We’re open Monday to Friday 

every week in the evenings and 

every second Saturday and some 

afternoons. 

Where does the funding come 

from? 

The centre is run by a trust 

administered by Anglicans and 

Catholics. We’ve signed up with 

the Lyttelton Harbour Timebank 

to help with supplying clothes 

for the seamen. Charles Shadbolt 

from Independent Fisheries has 

made the site temporarily rentfree 

until a permanent site is 

found. The Lyttelton Port Company 

has donated some funds, 

food is supplied by the Salvation 

Army and local fundraisers help 

towards paying for necessities. 

What have some of the 

highlights been during the time 

you’ve volunteered there? 

Definitely meeting people 

from all over the world who 

live quite a difficult life in some 

respects away from friends 

and family doing difficult jobs. 

Sometimes they get treated very 

well and sometimes they don’t so 

VOLUNTEERS: Jessica Armstrong and her husband Rob on 

holiday in Asia two years ago. 

having conversations with them 

is nice. You can tell they really 

appreciate just having someone 

to talk to and sharing a little bit 

of their lives with someone. I 

love all the amazing volunteers 

because we wouldn’t be able to 

do anything without them they 

just open their hearts by doing 

this once a week or once a 

fortnight so this has been a really 

awesome experience. 

CONTACT POINT: Seafarers make calls back home to their 

families in the Philippines. 

What are your hopes for the 

future of the centre? 

My hope is that we’d be able to 

open for longer so we were there 

if people wanted to use the centre. 

So are you originally from 

Christchurch? 

Yes, I grew up in Christchurch 

and I went to Villa Maria College. 

My husband is also from 

Christchurch. We moved to 

Wellington where I did my commerce 

degree in management 

and HR and a BA in information 

systems at Victoria University. I 

stayed there for about three years 

after I finished. My partner and 

I moved back to Christchurch in 

January of last year. 

What prompted you to become 

a part of the centre? 

The centre itself is run by the 

Anglican and Catholic churches 

so when I was living in Wellington 

and was at mass on a Sunday 

they asked if someone could help 

out as a volunteer one night a 

week so I signed up for that with 

my husband for two years and 

then we moved back to Christchurch 

and became the volunteer 

managers at the Lyttelton centre. 

Did you ever see yourself getting 

involved in work like this? 

Not really. The opportunity 

just occurred . . . I didn’t predict 

something like this would happen 

and I’d be volunteering my 

time outside of work so I was out 

of the blue in that respect. People 

really needed us especially in 

Lyttelton where the centre had 

just started and they didn’t have 

anybody that had the experience 

to manage it. 

When you’re not with the 

centre, what are you doing? 

I work outside of the centre as 

well so I do software development. 

I work most of the week in 

Auckland so I travel there quite 

often. At the moment it’s about 

three days in Auckland a week 

and two days in Christchurch. 

I’m pretty busy so yeah it’s a bit 

of a challenge. 

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Your Local Views 

Time for reform 

Green MP Eugenie 

Sage talks about 

the importance of 

local government 

and getting involved 

in the upcoming 

election 

Congratulations and 

thank you to everyone 

who offered to serve their community by 

standing for election for the city council, 

a community board, Environment Canterbury 

or the Canterbury District Health 

Board. 

It was good to see the retiring chair of 

the Lyttelton-Mt Herbert Community 

Board, Paula Smith profiled in these 

pages recently. Local government is successful 

when elected members are well 

connected with their communities and 

the board under Paula Smith’s chairing 

has understood and effectively advocated 

for Harbour Basin residents. 

The fact that citizens value the “local” 

in local government has been obvious 

recently in the strong opposition to the 

Government’s proposed changes to local 

government law. 

The Local Government Amendment 

Bill significantly increases the powers 

of the minister and the Local Government 

Commission which the minister 

appoints. It allows the commission to 

initiate council re-organisations and 

amalgamations and impose new council 

controlled organisations on local councils 

without their agreement. The current Bill 

would enable the commission to start a 

process to merge Christchurch, Hurunui 

and Selwyn councils into an Auckland 

style super-city, even if these councils did 

not agree. 

The commission would also be able to 

force councils to transfer communityowned 

and funded assets, such as our 

water supply, to new council controlled 

organisations. The Government needs to 

bin these undemocratic law changes, not 

just pause them. 

One area where reform would be welcome 

is to change the “first past the post” 

voting system for councils to a proportional 

one such as the single transferable 

vote system. 

STV enables voters to rank candidates 

in the order they prefer. An STV system 

generally results in more women and 

more ethnic diversity among those 

elected. 

It helps ensure that all significant 

viewpoints are represented in proportion 

to their level of support among voters. It 

means all votes count towards the result 

and none are wasted. 

We have a much more diverse Parliament 

because of our proportional MMP 

voting system (with one vote for the 

electorate and one for the party). 

We use STV to elect our health board 

in Canterbury. Palmerston North, 

Porirua, Wellington and Dunedin all use 

STV for their council elections. 

It would be good to see a new city 

council promoting a local poll of 

Christchurch residents in the next term 

about changing to STV. 

Harbour clean-up views positive 


BANKS PENINSULA residents have 

weighed in on the newly-launched 

Whakaraupo/Lyttelton Harbour 

Catchment Management Plan aimed at 

cleaning up the harbour. 

Thirty-seven people participated in the 

public workshops in Governors Bay, Lyttelton 

and Diamond Harbour set up by the 

management plan facilitators. 

Charteris Bay Yacht Club safety officer 

Mike Pearson said it was positive to see 

consultation with locals who have a vested 

interest in the harbour. 

“Our club has had members sailing on 

these waters for more than 75 years and 

some of our senior members share stories 

of the unfortunate changes that have 

slowly and incrementally taken place over 

many decades. This was a great opportunity 

to make a positive contribution to an 

extremely worthwhile campaign and we 

thank the project partners for the chance 

to participate,” he said. 

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke, Te Rūnanga o 

Ngāi Tahu, Environment Canterbury, the 

city council, and the Lyttelton Port Company 

have joined forces to create an action 

plan to manage and restore the health of 

the harbour. 

Representatives asked attendees a number 

of questions about the issues they felt 

were facing the harbour and what can be 

done to make a difference. 

“There was a common agreement that 

ON THE DOMAIN 

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residents have their say in the 

Whakaraupo/Lyttelton Harbour 

Catchment Management Plan. 

the health of Lyttelton Harbour is declining 

and we wanted to work as a collaborative 

to reverse this process. It was refreshing 

to be agreeing on common objectives,” 

said open water swimmer Dan Abel. 

Experts will carry out erosion assessment 

and landscape characterisation, will 

look at surface water quality, quantity and 

ecosystem health and mahinga kai and 

cultural values. 

This information received from consultation 

will feed into the development 

of the Whakaraupō/Lyttelton Harbour 

Catchment Management Plan. 

Further community meetings are 

planned for March and April to discuss 

the draft plan and a final plan is expected 

to be ready in June 2017.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

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CONTINUING EDUCATION 

Exciting times ahead 

for social workers 

Fiona Maurice is focused on whanau. Midway through her final year work 

placement at Child, Youth and Family, the Ara Bachelor of Social Work student 

spoke of her hopes for the future for her family and for all Māori families. 

Working for the Māori Women’s 

Welfare League, as researcher and then as 

kaiawhina, in 2011 to 2012, Fiona loved 

community work but realised she need a 

qualification to progress and be even more 

effective. Coming to Ara was, she says, “the 

best move I ever made”. 

“I’ve learnt more 

about myself and 

what my strengths are 

and I’ve realised that 

determination and 

perseverance are good 

skills to have. 

“I believe this 

qualification will give 

me more opportunities. I 

want to register as a social 

worker so that employers 

will look at me more 

seriously. 

Working for Child, Youth and Family, 

the social work agency of the Ministry of 

Social Development, “didn’t faze” Fiona. 

“I put my hand up to go there. In terms of 

learning I can link a lot of my studies, such 

as attachment theory and developmental 

theory to the work, but I am also learning 

a lot in the office about the systems and 

processes.” 

It’s an exciting time to be at CYF, she 

says. “The agency is in a transformation 

phase. They will have a new identity next 

year and new processes. To be part of that 

wave of social work is exciting.” 

Her focus is clear. “It’s whanau that’s the 

perspective I come with.” 

Proud of her heritage, she 

affiliates to Tuahiwi Marae near 

Rangiora and Nga Ruahine 

(South Taranaki tribe). It’s 

an exciting time for New 

Zealanders, she says, because 

qualifications now involve 

learning about the Treaty of 

Waitangi. “More and more 

we will see that knowledge 

in action. Most of the social 

work students want to learn 

bicultural skills, but I already 

had that.” 

Receiving the Ara Eke Panuku 

award last year and other scholarships have 

been hugely helpful and Fiona says support 

is there for other Māori students to enter 

social work – a perspective the profession 

badly needs to better respond to Māori 

clients. “There are not enough of us! Only 

three started in my first year group of 55!” 

Fiona has made it a personal challenge 

to share her story and inspire others to 

consider social work. 

Restoring McCormacks Bay 

• By Barbara Crooks, of 

Ferrymead Rotary 

ONCE A month on 

a Sunday afternoon 

Ferrymead Rotary 

members don their 

gardening gloves and 

gumboots and head for 

McCormacks Bay. 

There they join a dozen 

or so other volunteers for 

a few hours of planting 

and tidying. Their aim is 

to restore and enhance the 

bay to a level beyond its 

pre-earthquake state. 

The work is co-ordinated 

by the Avon-Heathcote 

Estuary Ihutai Trust and 

supervised by the city 

council park rangers. 

When Ferrymead Rotary 

got involved two years 

ago, the effects of the 2011 

earthquakes were still in 

evidence. The estuary had 

tilted and liquefaction 

had created new islands, 

the stream edges needed 

stones placed back on the 

banks and the locals had 

been too busy mending 

houses and businesses, 

mourning family and 

friends to do much in the 

community. 

Ferrymead Rotary has 

always been keen to get 

involved in hands-on work 

in the community. So, 

when the Avon-Heathcote 

Estuary Ihutai Trust 

asked for help, members 

HELPING HAND: Rotarians muck in at their 

monthly McCormacks Bay clean up. 

made it a club project and 

joined the restoration 

team. In June 2015, Rotary 

Neighbourhood Trust 

donated $750 towards tree 

seedlings. 

The team started pruning 

the trees, bushes, 

undergrowth and weeds 

that were not natural to 

the McCormacks Bay area. 

Park rangers tagged trees 

and bushes to be removed, 

volunteers cut and slashed. 

Flax, saltmarsh ribbon 

wood and a variety of 

trees that withstand salt 

spray and wind have been 

planted around the edges 

of the bay. 

The next stage, based 

on the Sumner side of the 

bay, is to prune, re-vegetate 

and restore the three large 

islands so that the birds 

will return. 

Tanya Jenkins, trust 

project co-ordinator, stated 

“that thanks to the dedication 

and commitment 

from Ferrymead Rotary 

members, who will be 

working closely with other 

local residents, the trust 

can now hand over the 

restoration project leaving 

it in capable hands.” 

The difference is incredible 

– everything looks as 

though it should be there. 

Plantings are growing 

where it had been bare. 

And the hope is that this 

natural planting will attract 

birds back to the area 

for shelter, roosting and 

breeding. 

Your land. Your people. Your stories. 

Every Wednesday at 7.30pm 

on CTV Freeview Channel 40 

live and on demand at ctv.co.nz 

Brought to you by


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Reprise 

September 17 - October 9, 

11am- 5pm Wednesday to Sunday 

(excluding Saturday), 10am - 5pm 

Saturday 

Established and emerging 

artists returning to Oxford 

Street Art with new works. The 

exhibition features works full 

of vibrancy, colour and unique 

perspectives. 

Artists include Kees Bruin, Meredith 

Marsone, Anne Dillon, Anne 

Skelton, Michelle Clark, Madhu 

Rees, Julie Sheppard. Priscilla 

Cowie, Mike Glover and Stephanie 

Crisp. 

Knit ’n’ Yarn 

Today, 10am-11am 

Head along to Lyttelton Library 

to Knit ’n’ Yarn. Take your knitting, 

crochet or other portable 

craft project and enjoy time with 

other crafters. 

Temporary Lyttelton Library 

at Trinity Hall, free, beginners 

welcome. 

Meditation and Buddhism 

Wednesdays 

Today, 7.30pm – 9pm 

Each class consists of a guided 

meditation and a talk based on 

Buddhist wisdom. Classes are 

suitable for everyone. Join in any 

week, booking is not required. 

This course will help you to 

experience mental clarity and 

inner peace by meditating on 

the mind itself. Meditating on 

our own mind has many benefits 

from calming our mind and 

helping us to dissolve away distractions, 

worry and delusions, to 

improving our concentration and 

mindfulness. 

Suggested donation of $10 

Mt Pleasant Community 

Centre, 3 McCormacks Bay Rd. 

Create ’n’ Connect Art and 

Craft group 

Thursday, October 6, 9:30am to 

noon 

You are welcome to come and 

enjoy creativity in company! 

Bring your project, or we can help 

provide inspiration for something 

new to do. 

Phone Beth for more information 

on 022 678 1252 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main 

Rd, Redcliffs 

Baby Times 

Friday October 7, 10.30am- 

11am 

During each session there is a 

variety of stories, songs, rhymes, 

fingerplays and other bookrelated 

activities. The programmes 

are especially suitable 

for under two-year-olds. 

Temporary Lyttelton Library at 

Trinity Hall, free. 

Learn to Sail 

Saturday October 8, 9am – 

5.30pm 

Learning to sail is a lot of fun 

and provides children and adults 

of all ages with valuable life skills. 

To help children and families to 

get into sailing in an easy and affordable 

way without the upfront 

cost of having to purchase a boat, 

Naval Point Club in Lyttelton 

has 10 well-equipped Optimist 

dinghies. 

Phone David Noakes: 021 022 

88411 or email programmes@ 

navalpoint.co.nz. 

Naval Point Club Lyttelton, 

Erskine Point, Lyttelton 

Storytimes/Wā Kōrero 

Tuesday, October 11, 11am- 

11.30am 

Programme for preschoolers 

include stories, music, movement 

and rhymes. 

Kōrero pukapuka, pūoru, korikori. 

Temporary Lyttelton Library at 

Trinity Hall, free. 

Mt Pleasant art exhibition 

October 15-16, Saturday 6pm- 

9pm, Sunday 10am - 3pm 

Join us for the annual Mt 

Pleasant art exhibition. This year 

the exhibition will be held at the 

fantastic new Mt Pleasant Community 

Centre in its stunning 

location overlooking the estuary. 

The art exhibition will transform 

the community centre into an art 

gallery and will be held over two 

days - an evening gala opening 

on Saturday, October 15 (ticketed 

event) followed on Sunday, October 

16 by what promises to be an 

entertaining day out for the whole 

community. 

All of the proceeds from this 

event will go to Mt Pleasant 

School. 

Mt Pleasant War Memorial 

Community Centre, 3 

McCormacks Bay Rd, Mt 

Pleasant 

Email annabelle.dick@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

Banks Peninsula Walking 

Festival 

Saturday, November 5 – Saturday, 

November 26 

Here’s one for the calendar: 

the Banks Peninsula Walking 

Festival is back again. The festival 

celebrates the stunning scenery 

and intimate communities of 

Banks Peninsula. The event is 

designed by local people who 

love to share their passion for this 

special place with people from the 

wider community. Participants 

will enjoy a refreshing walk and 

are guaranteed an enjoyable 

experience as they relax, meet 

new people and together absorb 

the stories and atmosphere of this 

rugged land, right on the doorstep 

of Christchurch. Visit the Project 

Lyttelton website for the full list of 

walks and details on them. 

Lyttelton Harbour Information 

Centre, 20 Oxford St, Lyttelton 

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 Farmers Market: 

Every Saturday, 10am-1pm, 

London St 

‘The Journey of the Guru and his Chela’ 

‘Chela’ 

Anne Smith 

Chris Conlon 

Francine Haywood 

Jethro Buck 

Madhu Rees 

Prabhu Singh 

Swapna Reddy 

Veernarayan Ary 

Vinita Sharma 

Let us take you on a journey of Indian miniature paintings with the Master Mughal 

miniature painter AJAY SHARMA from Jaipur and his international students 

(his ‘Chela’) 

Opening Night Thursday 13 October 6 pm 

All Welcome 

13a Oxford Street 

Lyttelton 

www.oxfordstreetart.co.nz 

+64 274298505 

AJAY SHARMA 

13 October - 13 November 2016 

GET INVOLVED: Bays Junior Touch is looking for primary 

aged-children to join their team for this upcoming touch 

rugby season. The competition begins on October 27 and 

continues through to March 16 next year. Register online or 

phone Lawrence Babe 027 882 2079 for more information. 

OPENING HOURS 

Weds - Sunday 

11.00am - 5pm 

An art 

exhibition 

titled The 

Journey of the 

Guru and His 

Chela will be 

in display at 

the Oxford St 

gallery from 

Thursday. It is 

an exhibition 

of Indian 

miniature art 

from a master 

of Indian 

miniature and 

his students 

based in 

Jaipur. 

3 Garlands Road, Woolston 

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3:50pm, 8:00pm. MON, TUE: Pauline Collins, Jonathan Pryce 

THU 10:00am DOUG 

2:05pm, 6:10pm, 8:30pm. 

M Course Language and sexual references. 

WED 12:10pm, 4.15pm, 8:20pm 

NZ Biggest Film Ever 

FIRST MONDAY IN MAY: THU, FRI: 11:50am, 4:00pm M Violence, Coarse Language, 

Some Scenes May Disturb 

THU 10:00am 

HUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE Young Children 

SAT: 11:45am, 6:15pm SUN: 12:15pm, 8:35pm. MON: 11:50am, 8:20pm 

Jacky Cambel, Seth Rogan 

TUE: 11:50am, 

DAILY 12:10pm, 4:00pm 


4.15pm 


ME BEFORE YOU Young Children 

WED 12:10pm, 4.15pm, 8:20pm 

An Absolute Crowd Pleaser 

THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS: WED: 10:10am, 4:10pm 

M 

THU: 

Violence, 

10:00am, 

Coarse Language, 


4:10pm THU 10:00am FRI: 9:40am, 4:10pm THE SAT: PAPAL 9:40am BASILICAS 

SUN: 9:45am 

Young Children 

MON, TUE: 10:00am, Pixar Family Film 

M Violence, Coarse Language, Some 

FINDING 

4:20pm. 

DORY JULY 20TH Scenes, May Disturb, Young Children 

COMING 

Pixar Family Film 


MISS PEREGRINE’S FINDING HOME DORY FOR PECULIAR JULY 20THCHILDREN: 

Some Scenes, May Disturb, 

Pixar Family Film 

THU: SOON 11:45am, M Violence, Coarse Language, Some 

FINDING 5:50pm FRI: 11:30am, DORY 5:50pm JULY 20TH SAT: 11:30am, 3:50pm 

Scenes, May Disturb, Young Children 

SUN: 11:35am, 4:25pm MON: 11:45am, 4:00pm TUE: 11:45am, 5:50pm 

PETE’S DRAGON: WED: 10:00am, 4:05pm THU: 9:35am,1:40pm 

FRI: 9:35am,1:40pm SAT: 9:30am, 1:35pm SUN: 10:00am 

MON, TUE: 9:35am, 1:40pm 

SULLY: WED: 2:20pm, 6:25pm THU: 8:15pm FRI: 8:10pm 

SAT: 4:10pm, 8:15pm SUN: 1:55pm, 6:10pm MON: 6:20pm TUE: 8:15pm. 

THE REHEARSAL: WED: 12:15pm, 8:30pm. 

POI E: WED: 2:15pm. 

EMBRACE: SUN: 6:35pm. 

COMING SOON: OCT 6TH The Girl On The Train TBC, OCT 13TH 

Inferno M, OCT 16TH 4:10pm Smash Palace R16, OCT 30TH 6:00pm A 

Clockwork Orange R18. 

Bridget Jones’s Baby M Offensive language and sexual references. First Monday In May M 

Offensive language. The Secret Life Of Pets G. Pete’s Dragon PG. Miss Peregrine’s Home For 

Peculiar Children TBC. Sully M Offensive language. The Rehearsal M Drug use and offensive 

language. Poi E G. Embrace M Offensive language and nudity. 

ON THE LAST DAY OF THE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS, 

WINNIE BAGOES FERRYMEAD IS THROWING YOU A PARTY!!! 

KID’S 

Proud to support the 

Estuary Trust and 

the Charlesworth 

Wetland Reserve 

PARTY! 

SUNDAY 9 OCTOBER, 3 - 5PM 

WINNIE BAGOES FERRYMEAD 

MAGIC 

FACE PAINTING 

PIZZA 

M U S I C 

1005 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead 

Phone 366 6306 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

C L O W N 

2 WATERMAN PLC. FERRYMEAD 

THE ORIG I N A L G OURMET PIZ ZA BAR



Location Location Location 

Ground Floor Close to the Airport 

This is 325.2 square meters of prime commercial floor 

space in a modern building. 

• Off street parking. 

• Well appointed kitchen, staffroom and bathroom facilities. 

• Office area consists of a welcoming reception area, 

several offices, studios and an area suitable for retail 

showroom or storage. 

This high profile building situated on Wairakei Road presents 

a perfect opportunity for office, retail or production facilities. 

Upstairs may also be available on negotiation. 

To make arrangements to view the premises: 

Contact Gary Anderson 

0275 333 227 any time


REAL ESTATE 

As Is Where Is - with superb sea views 

57A Major Hornbrook Road, Mt Pleasant 

Auction Date: Thursday 13 October 2016 - unless sold prior 

3 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 living room | 1 office/study | 2 car-garage | 3 off-street parks | Listing # FM4992 

Set on the lower slopes of Mt Pleasant, 

just below Mt Pleasant School, this home 

offers a private sanctuary away from the 

hustle and bustle of everyday life that the 

owners have thoroughly enjoyed over the 

years. 

However, times change and the owners 

plans do not include repairing the home 

so the decision to sell has been made, 

creating a superb opportunity for you to 

fully renovate this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 

to your taste. 

With large flowing living areas the 

renovations to the home may take you a 

little longer than planned as you are very 

likely to be distracted by the peaceful sea 

views on offer from lounge and bedrooms! 

The property also features double 

garaging (one is currently set up as a 

studio), a funky loft space that has been 

used as a study and a deck to sit out and 

enjoy the views. 

The owners have cash settled with their 

insurers so this ‘As Is Where Is’ property 

is now surplus to requirements and will 

be sold on auction day, if not sold before... 

Call today for the detailed reports available 

and to arrange a viewing or you may just 

miss out. 

To view documentation in relation to 

this property, please copy and paste the 

link below into your web address bar: 

http://www.propertyfiles.co.nz/property/ 

FM4992 

Open Homes: Wednesday 5:00 p.m. - 

5:40 p.m. Friday 2:00 p.m. - 2:40 p.m. and 

Sunday 2:00 p.m. - 2:40 p.m. until auction 

day 

Auction Date: Thursday 13 Oct 1:00 p.m. 

(Grenadier City, 98 Moorhouse Avenue) 

Unless Sold Prior 

For more information or to arrange a 

private viewing contact Chris Moores 

of Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 384 

7950 or 0275 884 440 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

growing with you 

SprIng Is here – 

It’S Sow Time 

how to get the best results from 

seeds and seedlings 

100% NatIve In 

The capItal 

Unravelling the secrets of 

Otari-wilton Bush 

The New Zealand 

landscape awards 

The people behind 

the projects 

$7.90 incl. GST 

Save our roSeS 

How a rose register is protecting our heritage 

September 2016 | 100% 

It’s time 

to grow! 

New look and more 

content than ever! 

MeeT LeSTer Brice 

A Garden coach 

auckland Botanic GardenS 

Why we love our public grounds 

now bigger than ever 

The magazine for 

gardeners who like to get 

their hands dirty 

SubScribe from 

$43. 50* 

*6 issues/6 months 

ISSN 2423-0219 

SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

0800 77 77 10 

www.gaRdeNER.kiwI



“Please help us 

support the mental 

health & wellbeing 

of all New Zealanders” 

Donation boxes at 

checkout instore 

Fresh NZ 

Lamb Leg 

Roast 

Country Fresh Washed Potatoes 2kg 

$ 

12 99 

kg 

$ 

3 99 

bag 

Fresh Tegel NZ Chicken Tenderloins 

NZ Gourmet Coloured Capsicums 4 Pack 

$ 

12 99 

kg 

$ 

3 99 

pack 

Signature Range Ice Cream 2L 

Whittaker’s Chocolate Block 250g 

Alpine Mild/Colby/Edam Cheese 1kg 

$ 

4 99 

each 

Heineken 

12 x 330ml Bottles 

(Excludes Light) 

$ 

4 29 

each 

Montana Classic 

750ml 

$ 

7 99 

each 

Surf Laundry Powder 500g 

Please drink 

responsibly 

$ 

24 99 

pack 

SuperValueNZ 

SuperValue.co.nz 

$ 

8 99 

each 

$ 

1 99 

each 

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

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

Specials available from Wednesday, 5th October until Sunday, 9th October 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. 

svbhn0510

2 

[Edition datE] 


HEALTH & BEAUTY 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 25 

Transitioning skincare 

through the seasons 

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

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

shares her secrets. 

the tRAnSition from summer to 

autumn can have a major impact on your 

skin’s overall condition and appearance. if 

the new season catches you unaware and 

unprepared, your skin can become very 

dry, extremely sensitive, lacklustre and 

more susceptible to breakouts. This is due 

to the change in oil flow – which was on 

an all-time high during summer – and the 

vitality of the ‘skin glow’ waning as cooler 

temperatures plummet, constricting 

blood vessels. here’s what you need to 

know to ensure your skin stays prepped 

and primped for the change of season. 

PReSeRVe youR liPid BARRieR 

if you remove this protective skin barrier 

through more aggressive methods of overcleansing 

and over-exfoliating, then the 

skin cells aren’t prepared and your skin 

becomes more vulnerable to the extreme 

temperatures and external elements of 

wind, sun and rain. A way to protect 

and maintain hydration in your skin is 

through spritzing your face after cleansing 

with a floral facial mist then locking the 

moisture in with your favourite facial oil 

or moisturiser. 

SwitCh moiStuRiSeRS 

opt for a creamier, rich texture in 

your moisturiser that has antioxidant, 

super skin-boosting ingredients. Select 

moisturisers that contain hyaluronic acid 

(skin plumping and hydrating), vitamin 

C (antioxidant and uV-protecting 

properties), shea butter (moisturising 

and protecting), and rose (softening, 

anti-inflammatory, hydrating). And for 

those with oilier skins, opt for a balancing 

facial oil with lavender (restorative 

and calming) and jojoba (balancing to 

the acid mantle, protecting and antiinflammatory). 

PRoteCt youR Skin 

Just because summer is a distant dream, 

keep applying a chemical-free SPF daily, 

and opt for a seperate sun-care product 

with a minimum of SPF30 rather than 

relying on sun protection from your 

foundation. 

inSide And out 

Beauty and skin health can come from 

within: 

• Ensure you drink plenty of water. 

• Drink organic green tea (helps 

prevent tewl – trans-epidermal water 

loss). 

• Eat seasonal fruit and vegetables. 

• Drink green smoothies. 

• Boost your intake of essential 

fatty acids. 

• Go for a brisk walk amongst 

nature to 

revive your autumnal ‘glow’. 

• Maintain your skin sparkle with 

restorative beauty sleep. 

REDCLIFFS 

DENTAL CENTRE 

Dr Kim Hughes B.D.S (Otago) 

& Pip Anderson B.D.S (Otago) 

Dental SurgeonS 

Providing a complete range of gentle high quality dental care 

178 Main Rd Redcliffs | Phone 384 5038 

Celebrate the success of local 

businesses and people! 

Worried about a MOLE? 

Offers: 

n Affordable Melanoma Diagnosis 

n Latest Computer aided technology 

n Immediate Results 

n Dermoscopy inspection 

n SIAscope examination 

n See image results on screen 

n On-site management or referral 

OPAWA SURGERY 

122 Opawa Road, Christchurch 

Ring Now: 

332 7366 

Dr John L. Dewsbury 

M.B., Ch. B. (Otago) D.R.C.O.G. 

(Lond.) F.R.N.Z.C.G.P 

Thursdays at 7.30pm 

CTV Freeview Channel 40, 

live and on demand at ctv.co.nz



Just 

advertisement 

in The Star 

reaches more 

people than 

any other 

media in 

Christchurch! 

Reach more customers with The Star! 

For a free marketing consultation, 

contact the team: 

shane@starmedia.kiwi | 03 379 7100 

www.starmedia.kiwi


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 27 

Community Events 

ALCOHOLICS 

ANONYMOUS, If you 

want to have a drink thats 

your business. If you want 

to stop, we can help. Phone 

0800 229-6757 

Computers 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

Landscape 

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 

accountant 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

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 

ALL 

YOUR 

COMPUTER 

WORRIES SOLVED! 

*$30.00 off your first 

service with this coupon!* 

No problem too big or 

small from home PC’s to 

business networks. PC 

slow? An end to Viruses, 

Spyware, and Clogged 

Systems. Safe secure 

hassle-free computing. 

Lost files recovered. 

Microsoft Certified, Celebrant 

MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years WEDDINGS, Civil 

experience. Call Andrew Union Ceremonies, 

Buxton this week on 326- Renewal of Vows, Naming 

6740 or 027 435-7596 Ceremonies, Funerals 

for $30.00 off* Custom and Unveilings - Jenni 

Computers Christchurch Gibson Ph/Fax 324-8332, 

021 723-089. www. 

celebrantservices.net.nz 

Tours 

Rexellent 

Rentals 

Cars, Vans, Brisbane, Coolangatta 

FREE CALL 

0800 601 508 

e: rexellent@bigpond.com 

Trades & Services 

Your local professional 

FOR ALL YOUR 

PLUMBING 

NEEDS 

• Bathroom repairs 

• Renovations 

• Leaks 

• Tap Repairs 

• Gas and Drainage 

Carol and Chris 

Phone 376 5322 or email 

chcheast@laserplumbing.co.nz 

COAL & FIREWOOD 

Clean Dry Firewood 

Marcrocarpa, Bluegum, 

Oregon & Old Man Pine 

Free delivery for 6cm 

truckload or 3cm 

by arrangement 

COAL & FIREWOOD 

suppLIEs yARD 

stAtE HIgHWAy 75, KAItunA 

Lynda or Ron Aldersely 

Phone 329 6233 

Mon- Sat 8am - 12 noon 


Cracked tiles? 

Dirty grout? 

Old or mouldy 

silicon? 

Brett Ph 03 358 5105 

or 027 746 7632 

www.groutpro.co.nz 


Driveway specialist 

hill specialist, stamped 

concrete specialist and exposed 

aggregate specialist 

Servicing Canterbury since 1987 

MeMber of the New ZealaNd MaSter 

CoNCrete plaCerS aSSoCiatioN 

M 022 175 7731 

aH 03 384 8616 

www.concreteworkscanterbury.co.nz 


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 



LANDSCAPING/ 

STONE WORK 

All forms of landscaping, 

fences, decking & paving. 

Phone Mike 

Stoneage Landscapes 

021 1499 733 

BUILDER 

Licensed & Experienced 

From new decks 

to full remodels 

& new builds. 

Free quotes 

Ph Deane 

022 123 1175 

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 

RE-ROOFING 

QUALITY ROOFING AT THE 

BEST PRICE AROUND 

Protect your home with a new Colorsteel roof. 

Call for a friendly, FREE assessment and quote. 

• Roofing 

• Spouting and Downpipe 

• Safety rails 

• Licensed Building 

Practitioner 

Ph: 347 9045 or 021 165 1682 

Email: Robinsonroofing99@gmail.com 


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 

CARPETLAYER 

Laying and Repairs, 40 yrs 

experience, ph Peter 326- 

7711 or 027 240-6532 

CARPET & VInYL 

LAYIng 

Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching, 

E mail jflattery@xtra. 

co.nz, 

ph 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

COnCRETE 

Decorative Concrete 

Placing, Canterbury 

owned & operated 

for over 10 years, 

competitive rates, full 

excavation, coloured, 

exposed, stamped, call 

Paul 027 322 6119 

DRAInLAYER 

Reg, all types, 20 yrs hill 

work exp, ph 028 408- 

0121 

ELECTRICIAn 

JMP Electrical. 

Experienced & registered.. 

Expert in all home 

electrical repairs & 

maintence.Call James 027 

4401715 

ELECTRICAL 

HEAT PUMPS 

Affordable, servicing, 

alterations, security & 

LED lighting, Ph 326 4992 

or 0274 329755. 

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 

PAInTIng 

PLASTERIng 

Free quotes. Int/ext & 

roof painting Family run 

business, work guaranteed. 

Ph Kerin or Paul 022 191 

7877 or 379-1281. Website 

www.swedekiwipainting. 

co.nz 

PAInTIng SERVICES 

Mature, reliable, 

conscientious & 

experienced, reasonable 

rates, no job too small!, 

call Ron 027 434-1400 or 

03 384-2885 

PAInTER/PLASTERER 

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 


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 

co.nz 

johnmill@ihug. 

TREES BIg OR SMALL 

tree removal, trimming, 

stump grinding, shelterbelt 

clean up, section clearing, 

rubbish removals, 

excavation work, ph Trees 

Big or Small, for a free 

quote, 021 061 4783 

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 

What’s On Guide 

PAINTING 

EXHIBITION. By Nola 

OConnell at Nut point 

Centre, Langdales Road, 

off the Old West Coast 

Road. Starts Sat 8 October 

from 4 pm and runs till 

Christmas. Open Tues to 

Sun 10am to 5 pm .Thurs 

10am to 1pm. Ph 342 1033 

Public Notices 

Situations Vacant 

CA$H 

Strippers 

& Podium 

Dancers 

Wanted! 

18+ TO APPLY 

NEISHA 

021 193 0118 


Sumner Boating 

& Fishing Club 

Incorporated 

AGM 

27th October 2016, 

7.30pm 

Sumner Life Boat 

Rooms 


business video 

PRoduCTion 

A video will bring your business 

alive & into your customers mind. 

Promote your 

services or business 

with a professionally 

created video with us 

• Corporate and 

Business video a speciality 

• Competitive rates 

• 25 years experience 

• Start to finished product 

• Professional quality guaranteed 

PHone KeRRY 021 635 083



Rattan 

3 Piece Cafe Setting 

288869 

Jack and Jill 

Pacific Hardwood 

Setting 

248065 

Whitford 

3 Piece Steel 

Setting 

202058 

$ 

229 

Como 

3 Piece Cafe 

Setting 

!88003 

$ 

479 

Contempo 

Egg Chair 

With Cushion 

248424 

$ 

97 $ 

299 

Pacific 

3 Piece 

Bench Setting 

1500 x 900mm table and 

2 bench seats. Eucalyptus hardwood. 

Bench Cushions Included. 

!88195 

$ 

599 Siena 

3 Piece Pod Setting 

Throw cushions included. 

288902 

$ 

1299 

$ 

689 

Contempo 

Day Bed 

Aluminium 

and Wicker 

With 

Cushion. 

289088 

$ 

1499 

Contempo 

4 Piece Lounge Setting 

Wicker 288901 

Contempo 

4 Piece Wicker Lounge Setting 

1700 x 840mm sectional lounger, one 

footrest and glass top coffee table. Black 

powder-coated aluminum frame. Polyester 

cushions included. 

248421 

Ravenna 

4 Piece Wicker Lounge Setting 

Rust resistant powder-coated aluminium 

frame. All weather wicker. 

288872 

Sienna 

4 Piece Lounge Setting 

Grey wicker. 

288907 

$ 

3299 

$ 

1499 

$ 

1999 

$ 

2999 

Gasmate 

Column Heater 

Electric 2000w. 

248398 

$ 

299 

Gasmate 

Outdoor Gas Fire 

293936 

$ 

899 

30 Seconds 

BBQ Cleaner 

1L Spray Bottle 

082534 

$ 

9 95 

Grillman 

2 Piece BBQ 

Tool Set 

202238 

Premium 

BBQ Mat 

Rectangular 

279634 

$ 

79 98 

!88015 

$ 

14 98 

Charmate 

Charcoal 

Smoker 

and Grill 

236304 

BBQ Pizza Oven 

Fire Box 

292702 

$ 

128 

BBQ 3 Burner 

With Wooden Trays 

289049 

$ 

399 

Gasmate 

Portable BBQ 

Powder Coated Ranger. 

202319 

Weber 

Portable Gas BBQ 

!88015 

$ 

549 

$ 

99 

$ 

349 

Cart sold 

separately 

239465 

$ 

249 

Gemini 

4 Burner BBQ 

Hooded, Black 

288996 

$ 

499 $ 

599 

Gemini 

6 Burner BBQ 

Hooded, Black 

288997 

Maestro 

6 Burner BBQ 

Hooded. 

248607 

$ 

799 $ 

999 

Masport 

Graphite 

4 Burner BBQ 

Hooded. 

248612 

Horizon 

6 Burner BBQ 

Hooded, 

stainless 

Steel. 

229235 

$ 

1099 

Ferrymead 

1005 Ferry Road, Phone: 366 6306 

Opening Hours: Monday–Friday: 7:00am–7pm 

Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays: 8:00am–6:00pm 

Offers available at Mitre10 Mega Ferrymead only, until the 9th of October, while stocks last. 

mitre10mega.co.nz 

If you find a lower price on an identical stocked 

product locally we will beat it by 15%. 

find us 

mitre10.co.nz 

If you find the same product cheaper from another Mitre 10 store or Mitre 10 website we’ll match that price. Excludes trade 

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

Bay Harbour: October 05, 2016

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