Bay Harbour: October 19, 2016

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Wednesday OCTOBeR 19 2016 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

News 

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published by Star Media 

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Bayside specialist. 

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

Concern 

freedom 

campers 

may get 

Windsport 

TROPHY HAUL: Andy Tuckey with his bag of trophies in the Mainland Premier League. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

Beating the odds to win glory 

• By Fraser Walker-Pearce 

FIVE AND a half years ago 

Andy Tuckey heard updates 

from firefighter colleagues 

involved in search and rescue 

during the February 22, 2011, 

earthquake, from a fire station 

in West Sussex. 

Last week, the Ferrymead 

Bays player was awarded the 

Mainland Premier League’s 

Golden Boot award. It is his 

second award since arriving. His 

first was a golden boot in a social 

league. 

Tuckey, 28, was a firefighter in 

England for six and a half years 

before “taking a gamble” and 

leaving for Christchurch three 

years ago. 

He works as a travel agent in 

Riccarton, and was last week 

awarded the Golden Boot for 

netting 12 times in the season. 

He also received a trophy for 

being named as a finalist in the 

men’s striker of the year award, 

which instead went to Cashmere 

Technical’s Liam Oxley. 

Tuckey made the Charlton 

Athletic youth academy at age 

11, and played as high as the 

Ryman Isthmian South League, 

a semi-professional league, for 

Crawley Town. 

This was his first season with 

Bays, and although it wasn’t 

perfect, Tuckey was glad to come 

away with silverware to show 

for it. 

•Turn to page 24 

• By Annabelle Dick 

WIND AND kite surfers are 

concerned that freedom campers 

may get to use city council land 

in Ferrymead near Windsport 

Park. 

Groundswell Sports owner 

and Canterbury Windsports 

Association member Allan Taylor 

said it would severely disrupt the 

sport if campers were travelling 

through the reserve. 

Last week, Bay Harbour News 

revealed Ferrymead businessmen 

Julian Bell, of Pirates Ltd, and 

Jamie McGillviray were interested 

in installing camping facilities 

on city council land near the 

estuary. 

But Mr Taylor said putting in 

an area for campers nearby would 

tarnish the windsport reserve. 

“When you start putting commercial 

interests in areas like this, 

even though it might be a minor 

commercial interest, people want 

to make money and they start 

putting constraints on what the 

community can and can’t do in 

an area,” he said. 

The land Mr Bell and Mr 

McGillviray have eyed up is 

north-east of the windsurf area 

and the only current access way is 

through Windsport Park. 

“It would run through the car 

park and access up the kiting 

area at the back – that’s the only 

access and if that happens it will 

heavily impact on the area,” Mr 

Taylor said. 

Freedom camping was banned 

at Windsport Park and four other 

Christchurch sites in March. 

•Turn to page 4 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Wednesday October 19 2016 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

DESK 

Inside 

News..................................... 3-11 

A GREAT profile today (pages 

12-13) on Fiona Pears, the 

Lyttelton musician who puts on 

her first show in Christchurch 

for two years this weekend. 

Reporter Annabelle Dick 

caught up with Pears this week 

and talks about her time in the 

music industry, how she married 

her manager and leaving school 

as a 15-year-old punk rocker. 

She plays at Blue Smoke at The 

Tannery. 

Sports reporter Fraser Walker- 

Pearce speaks to Andy Tuckey, 

a footballer with a Golden Boot 

(see page 1). 

The Brit has been in 

Christchurch for three years 

and is now making a name for 

himself for Ferrymead Bays and 

in the Mainland Premier League 

where he was the season’s top 

goal scorer. 

– Barry Clarke 

From punk rock to classical concert violinist 

OUR PEOPLE 12 

Our People...............12,13 

Schools...................................14 

Local Views.......... 19&21 

Fashion.....................................23 

Sport...........................24,25 

Community Events......27 

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 

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 

Need a local landscape 

design & construction 

team? 

Call Tom on 328 9965 

or 027 420 2466. 

Now offering a garden 

maintenance service. 

www.gunndesign.co.nz 

Spirited 

Cemetery 

Tours 

14–24 Oct, Various 

free 

times and locations. 

Visit ccc.govt.nz/ 

heritageweek for 

details. 

Take a tour of an 

historic graveyard 

with local historian 

Richard Greenaway. 

Orton Bradley park 

Spring Fair 

23 Oct, 10am–4pm 

marine drive, 

charteris bay 

children 

Free 

Voices 

Against War: 

free 

Courage, Conviction and 

Conscientious Objection 

in WWI Canterbury 

14 Oct–10 Nov, Library 

hours, University of 

Canterbury Central Library 

Find out what motivated 

the courageous 

individuals who spoke 

out for peace during WWI. 

this is a sample of events. for event details visit ccc.govt.nz/heritageweek


News 

BAY HARBOUR 

In Brief 

PAGE 3 

PEST: Rats and possums are among the predators which kill about 25 million native birds in New Zealand each year. 

Making properties pest-free 


THE SUMMIT Road Society 

is urging residents to catch 

possums, rats and stoats on 

their properties as they launch 

an initiative to eradicate pests. 

The Predator-Free Port Hills 

programme aims to maintain 

the local flora and fauna by 

removing pests from around the 

boundary of the Port Hills. 

Summit Road Society vicepresident 

Jeremy Agar said they 

want to encourage people to set 

up traps in their back yard to 

help the effort. 

“Where residents live on the 

Port Hills, between Taylors Mistake 

and Halswell and around 

Lyttelton Harbour, it’s a perfect 

opportunity to have traps for 

predators in their back garden 

because they tend to be heavy 

on the edges of bush,” he said. 

The group is holding a public 

seminar to teach residents about 

the local pest problem and how 

they can help mitigate it. 

They will discuss the predatorfree 

concept, community pest 

control methods in Redcliffs 

and Sumner and how to host 

and maintain traps. 

The group is following 

the Government and other 

community organisations 

around the country which are 

aiming to make New Zealand 

free of pests. 

“We’re really encouraged 

by the Government’s call to 

become predator-free by 2050 

and we think the way to do that 

is to act where we are and that’s 

the Port Hills,” he said. 

In New Zealand, predators 

kill about 25 million native 

birds each year and have pushed 

species to the brink of extinction. 

The Government launched an 

initiative to make the country 

predator-free by 2050 earlier 

this year. 

The Government also said 

in this year’s budget that it will 

spend an additional $28 million 

over four years and $7 million 

every year thereafter on pest 

control. 

This is on top of the more 

than $70 million already spent 

each year on predator control in 

New Zealand. 

A public meeting will be held 

at the Cashmere Presbyterian 

Church on October 27 at 7pm. 

RETAINING WALLS DONE 

Stronger Christchurch 

Infrastructure Rebuild Team 

has completed repairs to two 

earthquake-damaged retaining 

walls in Lyttelton. Retaining 

walls on Voelas Rd and the cnr of 

Voelas Rd and Webb Lane have 

been finished after nine months 

of work. SCIRT has repaired 

and rebuilt 166 publicly-owned 

retaining walls in Christchurch 

and Banks Peninsula as part of 

the five-year infrastructure repair 

programme. 

CYCLEWAY INPUT 

The Heathcote Expressway and 

Rapanui-Shag Rock Cycleway 

projects will soon be open for 

consultation with the community. 

The city council has begun 

consulting on several of the 13 

new cycleways which will be built 

over the next seven years at an 

estimated cost of $156 million. The 

Heathcote Cycleway goes from 

Heathcote through Woolston, 

Opawa, Waltham and Sydenham 

into the central city along large 

sections of the rail corridor. The 

Rapanui-Shag Rock Cycleway 

will start at the Ferrymead Bridge 

and lead to the central city via 

Linwood. The Coastal Pathway, 

which will run from Sumner 

to Ferrymead Bridge, is funded 

separately to the Major Cycle 

Routes programme. 

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329 4936 or 021 2631040 

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News 

Unexpected algae find 


A JAPANESE algae which 

invaded Lyttelton Harbour in the 

mid-80s has not had the negative 

effect it could have. 

That is one of the outcomes 

of research into the harbour’s 

reefs, carried out by Dr Tommaso 

Alestra and Dr Mads Thomsen of 

Canterbury University’s marine 

ecology research group. 

Dr Thomsen researched the 

seaweed Undaria pinnatifida and 

looked at how it effected other 

marine organisms as it is considered 

an invasive algae. 

“We found that Undaria is not 

so terrible to the other algae and 

they co-exist quite nicely, so it’s 

interesting to see 

such an abundance of 

Undaria that doesn’t 

seem to have a great 

impact on other algae,” 

Dr Alestra (left) 

said. 

Last year, Environment Canterbury 

asked the marine ecologists 

to write a report on intertidal 

reefs, which is the area above 

water at low tide and under water 

at high tide. 

The pair went around the harbour’s 

rocky reefs looking at what 

was there, what species were there 

like algae and animals and how 

abundant they were. 

ECO SYSTEM: Research on Lyttelton Harbour’s reefs has 

unearthed some interesting results. 

“Extensive research on these 

reefs have never been done before,” 

Dr Alestra said. 

Dr Alestra also looked at how 

Undaria interacted with mussels. 

“Undaria seems to be there 

and very abundant, but it doesn’t 

seem to do much, which is quite a 

surprising result and contrasts to 

other research out there,” he said. 

They’ll be sharing their surprising 

discoveries in a public meeting 

next week. 

The ecologists will discuss the 

biodiversity on the reefs, with 

special emphasis on marine 

organisms they say are often 

overlooked but are essential to the 

LYTTELTON 

PORT UPDATE 

Come and talk to us about our new developments 

Saturday 29 October, 10.30am–1pm 

‘Port Talk’, Corner London & Oxford Streets, Lyttelton 

ecosystem. 

It will also be an opportunity 

for residents to hear about the 

marine life on their doorsteps and 

to ask informal questions. 

“It’ll be good to see how our 

research is welcomed by the community. 

I think people will take 

a lot out of it and maybe they’ll 

get a better understanding and 

appreciation of what’s out there 

because we were really surprised 

with the diversity of the harbour 

– we didn’t expect to find so 

much,” Dr Alestra said. 

The meeting will be held at the 

Governors Bay Fire Station on 

October 25 from 7 to 8.30pm. 

WATER SPORTS: Wind and kite surfers could lose out 

if camping facilities are installed on council land near 

Windsport Park. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

Windsport Park concern 

•From page 1 

Since the ban of freedom 

camping, the Windsport Club’s 

ground conditions and membership 

has improved. 

Mr Taylor said the Canterbury 

Windsport Association 

has been trying to recruit 

younger members and not having 

freedom campers on site has 

boosted numbers. 

“It’s a nicer reserve now. The 

kiters can just go and kite and 

the people can come down 

and observe. We’ve noticed an 

increase of people wanting to 

get into windsports because 

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they can actually go there now, 

sit down with their lunch and 

watch,” he said. 

Mr Bell wants to install 

kitchen and toilet facilities for 

campers after freedom camping 

was banned at the park. 

It was pitched to the 

hearings panel at the proposed 

Freedom Camping Bylaw last 

month. 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: Should 

freedom campers be able 

to use the Windsport Park? 

email annabelle.dick@ 

starmedia.kiwi 

NEW LOCATION 

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Te Ana Marina 

Lyttelton Port of Christchurch (LPC) 

is building a new marina at the 

sheltered site of the inner 

harbour pile moorings in Lyttelton 

Harbour – Canterbury’s only 

walk-on floating marina. 

Come and learn more about options 

for mooring your boat at the new 

Te Ana Marina. You can pick up 

a Registration of Interest (ROI) to 

licence a berth. 

Visit www.teanamarina.co.nz 

to learn more and register your 

interest in a berth. 

Proposed Channel Deepening 

We need to increase the width, 

depth and length of the Lyttelton 

Harbour/Whakaraupō shipping 

channel so larger ships can get in 

and out of the port. 

Our resource consent is being 

processed by Environment 

Canterbury. We have requested 

public notification to allow any 

person to lodge a submission. 

The environmental monitoring 

programme will be the most 

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For more information: 

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News 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

In Brief 


HEATHCOTE VALLEY School 

principal Greg Lewis has left 

after almost 10 years in the 

job. 

Mr Lewis finished at the 

school at the end of term three 

to move to Russley School as the 

new principal. 

He’s sad to be leaving, but he 

feels after 10 years in the role 

now is the appropriate time 

to let someone else step in as 

principal. 

“I’m really proud of where the 

school is at now and in terms of 

moving forward. There’s a lot of 

fantastic things going on there 

and I think it’s an ideal time to 

let somebody else to come in 

and grow that,” he said. 

On Mr Lewis’ last day the 

school and community shared 

a hangi lunch followed by a 

poroporoaki (farewell assembly) 

where students, staff and the 

community shared their memories 

and thanks. 

Pupils spoke about how they 

enjoyed their visits by him, 

especially on their birthdays, 

how he played a lot of sport with 

them and took an interest in 

their learning. 

Staff spoke of how he has 

supported and challenged 

them and helped them grow 

their skills and leadership, 

while residents spoke of his 

commitment to the wider 

Heathcote Valley area. 

He shared fond memories 

Principal leaves after 10 years MEETINGS 

CLOAKED: Greg Lewis was adorned in a kākahu to honour 

his commitment to Heathcote Valley School. (Left): A hangi 

was prepared for Mr Lewis’ last day. 

from the past decade as well 

and talked about how the valley 

came back from the February 

22, 2011, earthquake. 

“The kids come together, 

they look after each other and 

they’re very giving and that’s 

so uplifting each day. I’ve dealt 

with some great staff in my 

10 years and I’m really proud 

of how the community has 

bounced back post-earthquake,” 

he said. 

He was gifted a taonga 

(treasure) from the community 

and as he walked out of the 

hall for the last time he 

received a haka from the whole 

school. 

A new principal will be appointed 

to start in term three 

next year. 

Community boards will meet 

for the first time following the 

local body election on October 8. 

The Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community Board will also have 

their first meeting on October 

26 at 9.30am in Linwood. The 

newly-formed Banks Peninsula 

Community Board will have their 

first public meeting on October 31 

at 1pm in Lyttelton. 

FACILITY OPENED 

Lyttelton Port of Christchurch’s 

MidlandPort at Rolleston was 

formally opened last Friday. 

It began operating on June 1 and 

was opened by Minister of Justice 

and MP for Selwyn Amy Adams 

last week. MidlandPort acts as 

a hub for receiving, storing and 

consolidating containers from 

Lyttelton Port and as a distribution 

point where containers are 

transferred between trucks and 

trains. 

FOOTPATH REPAIRS 

Footpath and carriageway repairs 

will close Stedley Pl, Heathcote 

Valley, next week. Downer will 

close the street to traffic but access 

will be maintained for residents 

although there will be no on-street 

parking around the work site. The 

work began on Monday and is 

expected to take about two 

weeks. 

NUK KORAKO 

NATIONAL LIST MP BASED 

IN THE PORT HILLS 

Maronan Road, Tinwald, Ashburton 

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 

OCTOBER OPEN DAYS: 

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Sunday 23rd (K88 and Dubs A64 in Steam) 

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The Plains Railway is celebrating its 45th Anniversary. Train Rides, Stalls, 

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**EFTPOS ON-SITE** 

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our Facebook Page for details 

Phone: 

03 308 9600 

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News 

Big turnout for community 


IT’S A day Mt Pleasant 

residents have waited years for 

– the establishment of a new 

community centre. 

Residents breathed a sigh of 

relief when the new $4.6 million 

centre was unveiled last 

Friday after operating out of a 

temporary facility for the past 

five years. 

The Mt Peasant Memorial 

Community Centre had to be rebuilt 

after sustaining significant 

damage during the February 22, 

2011, earthquake which struck 

about 2km from Mt Pleasant. 

The celebrations began early on 

Friday morning with a blessing 

by National MP Nuk Korako. 

Mr Korako performed a 

karakia whakawaatea for the 

community centre to make it 

ready for use, clearing the way for 

the opening later that evening. 

He was supported by students 

from Linwood College’s Kapa 

Haka roopu who performed 

three waiata. 

A crowd of residents went 

to the early morning service 

including MP Ruth Dyson and 

newly-elected city councillor Sara 

Templeton. 

The two-storey, 600 sq m 

building was designed by Grand 

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MORNING BLESSING: Linwood College’s kapa haka roopu 

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Centre. 

Designs NZ host Chris Moller 

and has a capacity of 250. 

The centre features an atrium, 

a studio, a room for meetings 

or arts and crafts, a catering 

kitchen, and an office. 

On Friday night, the centre 

held the official private opening. 

Architect Chris Moller and 

the Leighs team in charge of the 

project were on site, as well as past 

and present members of the Mt 

Pleasant Memorial Community 

Centre and Residents Association. 

The city council contributed 

$1.66 million to the communityled 

repair, but the association still 

needs to raise about $350,000 to 

pay off a loan borrowed for the 

construction. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

centre opening 

CELEBRATION: Nuk Korako and 

Linwood College’s kapa haka roopu. 

STATE OF 

THE ART: 

Mt Pleasant 

Memorial 

Community 

Centre and 

Residents 

Association 

vice 

president 

Phillip Ridge 

(left) and 

president 

Derek 

McCullough 

outside the 

new centre. 

PHOTO: 

MARTIN 

HUNTER 

JUBILANT: 

Mt Pleasant 

Memorial 

Community 

Centre 

co-ordinator 

Linda Rutland 

and former 

community 

centre 

caretaker John 

Peterson took 

part in the 

celebrations. 

Dance classes to 

help well-being 


A MT Pleasant resident has 

launched a dance class to help 

improve well-being and artistic 

experimentation. 

Dance teacher Sheree Bright 

is offering the movement and 

improvisation class, Open Waves 

Dance, for people of all ages and 

abilities at the new Mt Pleasant 

Memorial Community Centre. 

“The idea is that it is open to 

all levels so whether it’s your 

first dance class or you consider 

yourself a non-dancer. There’s so 

much science behind the benefits 

of working creatively through 

movement and the rewards are 

endless,” she said. 

Ms Bright started dancing as a 

20-year-old. She has a Bachelor 

of Arts in theatre studies and 

special education and a Master of 

Fine Arts in dance. 

She has created programmes 

in several universities across the 

United States, taught at tertiary 

level and has run Bachelor of 

Fine Arts programmes. 

She said there are many benefits 

that come with dancing and 

movement like improved physical 

health, emotional health and 

mental health. 

“Cognitive learning is stimulated 

by movement. Research 

shows that the right hemisphere 

of the brain (sensing and feeling 

side) functions through activities 

such as music, art and creativity. 

The left hemisphere organises 

sequential and logical skills such 

as language and speech. When 

people are engaged in creative 

movement, they are involved in 

activities that will increase their 

memory and ability to communicate,” 

she said. 

While the idea of dancing in 

a public setting may be a scary 

thought for some, Ms Bright 

says the classes are intended to 

be as open and relaxed as possible. 

The classes will allow people 

to explore movement exercises 

and play with the concepts but 

participants won’t be forced into 

anything they don’t want to do. 

“One of the important things 

is creating the right atmosphere 

so people are completely nonjudgemental 

of one another. 

It’s about encouraging artistic 

perception in a supportive way,” 

she said. 

Ms Bright will guide exercises 

with music from Bach to the 

Beatles, jazz, blues and hip hop. 

The classes start on Friday. 

SCIRT programme on 

the home straight 

SCIRT’s five year programme of repairs to pipes, roads, bridges and retaining 

walls is almost complete and we’re aiming to finish construction in December. 

The City Council and NZ Transport Agency will continue completing ongoing 

repairs to the city's earthquake-damaged infrastructure after SCIRT. 

Progress in your neighbourhood 

Want 

more 

info? 

Email: 

info@scirt.co.nz 

Phone: 

941 8999 

• The Beachville Road Seawall in Redcliffs is now complete and the road sealed. 

• Lyttelton is still busy with ongoing retaining wall repairs, underground pipe and roading 

repairs that will continue through to the end of the year. 

• Work on Evans Pass retaining wall has started with rock stabilisation, and will be 

finished by December. 

• The large project in Mt Pleasant and Heathcote repairing wastewater, storm water 

and roading is due to be completed by the end of November. 

Your support is helping us to get the job done. 

Thank you from the SCIRT team. 

Find out about work 

in your area: 

www.scirt.co.nz 

Email us on: 

info@scirt.co.nz to get our: 

Weekly Traffic Update 

Monthly e-Newsletter 

Follow us on Twitter: 

@SCIRT_info 

#chchtraffic 

• David Oliver, Project Manager with SCIRT’s Fulton Hogan team 

in Lyttelton. 

Programme funded by



News 

Sculpture unveiled 


VAN ASCH Deaf Education 

Centre’s high school students 

have unveiled a new Maori 

sculpture for the school’s whare 

after taking part in a carving 

class. 

The contemporary plywood 

piece adorns the schools’s 

Tuawera building and it was 

revealed last Wednesday 

in a powhiri ceremony and 

celebration. 

The carving was created over 

the past four months by male 

students under the Whakaraupo 

Carving Centre’s guidance. 

Student Jhonathan Dioniso 

said he was honoured to help 

in creating the piece at the Lyttelton 

workshop. 

“The Maori sculpture that 

we’ve made here we did on a 

course and it was something 

really new for us that we learnt 

and we really enjoyed it,” he said. 

Sculptor Caine Tauwhare 

taught the students Maori culture 

through arts, different carving 

techniques and the meaning 

behind the etchings. 

“It’s the first time we’ve had 

deaf students at the centre so it’s 

been a real learning curve for 

me. It’s been a real neat exercise 

and I think they’ve done really 

well with what they’ve created,” 

Mr Tauwhare said. 

Van Asch Deaf Education 

Centre principal Bernie 

Mulcahy-Bouwman said 

students have done a great job 

and it brightens up the school. 

UNVEILED: The tekoteko sits 

on top of the Tuawera whare 

at van Asch Deaf Education 

Centre. 

“It livens up Tuawera and 

the colours are very much the 

colours of our school. The blue 

of the sky and the green of the 

hills around us here at Sumner 

so it’s very meaningful for us,” 

she said. 

Auckland sister school Kelston 

Deaf Education Centre and the 

deaf community also attended 

the celebration event. 

Ceremony honours 

Lyttelton firefighters 

• By Hanna Reynolds 

ELEVEN HONOURS were 

presented at the annual Lyttelton 

Volunteer Fire Brigade service 

awards. 

Chief Fire Officer Mark 

Buckley said it was always good 

to honour the service of the firefighters 

and recognise the effort 

and achievement of those who 

had reached milestones. 

Four three-year certificates 

and two five-year medals were 

awarded and three two-year 

bars to be added to the gold 

star medal for those who have 

exceeded 25 years of service. 

Mr Buckley was awarded a 

two-year gold bar for 29 years in 

service. 

“It’s gone quickly. Hell, it feels 

like yesterday that I joined,” he 

said. 

There have been highs and 

lows but Mr Buckley said he 

wouldn’t continue if it wasn’t 

enjoyable. 

While the outcome of some 

calls can take a personal toll, 

there was a great camaraderie 

in the brigade and “the good 

outweigh the bad by far.” 

During the earthquake the 

work was full on and “it was 

astonishing to see the community 

support for the brigade,” 

with morning and afternoon tea 

delivered to the firefighters by 

the locals. 

“Lyttelton has a very good 

community ethic,” Mr Buckley 

said. 

Retired firefighter Tristan 

Williams was awarded life 

membership for 19 years in 

service. 

Mr Buckley said the honours 

evening, which was attended by 

MPs Ruth Dyson and Nuk Korako, 

was a good chance for newer 

members to meet firefighters 

who have gone before. 

The honours presentation was 

held at Heathcote School hall 

but Mr Buckley hoped that the 

new fire station would be ready 

in time to hold the awards next 

year. 

Honours list: 

Five-year medal –Hamish 

McArthur, Paul McCulla. 

Two-year bar – Andrew 

Yaxley 13 years, Derrek 

Sanders 17 years, Tim 

Stephen 17 years, Craig 

Smith 21 years. 

Two year gold bar – Mark 

Buckley, 29 years. 

Three-year certificates 

– Brenda Hurl, Jack 

Montgomery, Peter 

Lauryssens, Andrew Legge. 

learn 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

Spring Is In The Air 

Market Comment with Craig Prier 

We have some great events coming up this month including our landlord information 

evening on November 3rd, a national focus on open homes, and a warm welcome to 

our newest licensed agent Vanessa Karabassis! 

Spring traditionally sees a lift in the number of properties coming to the market. Good 

weather, growth in the gardens and the beginning of daylight savings, all seem to shift 

homeowners into listing mode. It’s also a great time for buyers. With a wider choice of 

properties on the market, buyers can take more time before making a decision. 

However, as always, good properties attract the most interest and are often snapped up first. It’s a good idea 

to have a look around the market to see what might be available, but when you think you have found the right 

home that ticks all the boxes and meets your needs, don’t hold back for too long. Chances are that if you think 

it’s a good home then someone else will too! 

My advice is to make sure you get yourself into a position to buy as soon as you are able. Organise your 

finances, speak with your lawyer, organise insurance if possible and, if need be, get your own property on the 

market if you need to sell first. 

Matt Clayton 

021 2233 998 

Vanessa Karabassis 

021 955 855 

Mark Gardner 

021 633 669 

Ray White Ferrymead would 

like to welcome to our family… 

Vanessa Karabassis! 

Vanessa offers a refreshing down to earth approach to selling 

your home. Growing up in Mount Pleasant, she now lives 

in the suburb she loves. Vanessa continues to spend her 

spare time strolling Sumner Beach and enjoying the great 

restaurants and cafes the area has to offer. Her lifestyle 

makes it natural for her to communicate to buyers the 

experience of living in the Mount Pleasant community and it’s 

surrounding suburbs. 

In our tech savvy world, Vanessa 

can offer something different! With 

graphic design qualifications your 

marketing will be top notch. You 

will have absolute confidence in 

her ability to drive buyers to your 

home and drive competition to 

reach a top price. Just check out 

her social media pages to see how 

creative and fresh her approach is! 

vkrealestate.co.nz 

facebook.com/vkarabassis 

Instagram:vanessa_karabassis 

National Landlord Information 

Evening – Thursday 3rd 

November from 5.30pm 

Join us for an evening of free information, 

advice and resources to help you navigate 

through the many recent changes to our 

tenancy landscape. 

Speakers will include: 

Ray Hastie – Host 

Ray White Property Manager of the Year 2015 

Antonia McAtamney 

Loan Market Registered Financial Advisor 

Loan value ratios and diversity of lending 

Albert Nasrella 

Drug Testing NZ 

Effects of methamphetamine and testing 

Kyle Johnston 

Smoke alarm installation and fire risk 

Scott Cochrane/ Karlie McCullugh 

Canterbury Insulation 

Legislation, products and costs 

You can RSVP by visiting 

www.landlordevent.co.nz 

Renee Moore 

027 227 2033 

Patricia Van der bent 

027 296 1408 

Bev Prout 

027 495 9586 

Jan Edlin 

027 433 8025 

Eddie Spry 

Sales Recruit 

Kane Cooper 

027 222 0087 

Daisy Foldesi 

021 328 059 

Marie Malone 

0274 898 349 

Ross Cooper 

027 432 4438 

Anna Loader 

027 272 7128 

Bronny Clifford 

021 272 7718 

Eleanor Corston 

027 435 2415 

21 Humphreys Drive, Ferrymead and 47b London Street, Lyttelton 

Phone (03) 3844 179 

rwferrymead.co.nz /RayWhiteFerrymead 

Prier Manson Real Estate Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008)


Wednesday October 19 2016


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

News 

UNVEILING: ANZ chief executive David Hisco and customer 

Maria Sumner open ANZ Ferrymead together. 

New ANZ opened 


ANZ HAS opened its newest 

branch in Ferrymead. 

The Ferrymead branch was 

officially opened by ANZ chief 

executive David Hisco and 

ANZ Southern general manager 

Rodney King on October 14. 

“The new state-of-the-art 

branch is in the heart of the 

Ferrymead retail hub, where a lot 

of our customers are coming for 

their daily shopping,” Mr King 

said. 

“The Ferrymead area has gone 

through a huge transformation 

and a variety of businesses have 

relocated there. It’s a central link 

to the hill suburbs which is much 

needed after the earthquake took 

Previously 

United Travel 

away a lot of the infrastructure in 

this location.” 

The branch has free customer 

Wi-Fi, a 24-hour lobby and an 

ATM that accepts cash deposits 

and cheques any time day or 

night. 

Customers will see familiar 

faces from the former Woolston 

branch, including Carol Haereroa, 

a service consultant who 

worked at Woolston for 20 years, 

personal banker Michelle Sutter 

who has been with the team for 

15 years, along with four new 

specialist business bankers. 

Mr Hisco also presented Maria 

Sumner, a long-time customer, 

with a bouquet of flowers to 

celebrate her being the first customer 

to use the branch. 

Heathcote Valley; Sumner 

gardens feature in awards 

TWO Bay Harbour gardens 

have been awarded honours 

for their home gardens in the 

Canterbury Horticultural 

Society’s Spring Garden 

Awards. 

Dr Vicki Fowler and Mr 

Bernie Smulders, of Heathcote 

Valley, received a gold award 

in the medium residential 

category while Nancy Meherne, 

of Sumner, was given a merit in 

the same category. 

The Canterbury 

Horticultural Society will hold 

the Summer Garden Awards 

early next year. 

Premier Garden Award 

Peter Van Dee Zee, 9 

Clipper Pl, Redwood. 

Public and Commercial 

Gardens 

Businesses and 

Institutions category: 

Gold: Rossendale 

Vineyard, Kennedys Bush. 

Gold: Avon City Motel, 

402 Main North Rd, 

Redwood. 

Merit: The Woolston Club, 

43 Hargood St, Woolston. 

Community Space 

category: 

Gold: Sockburn School, 

34 Springs Rd, Hornby. 

Bronze: Community 

Gardens, 137 Colombo St, 

Beckenham. 

Merit: Brackenridge 

Community Choices, 180 

Smith St, Linwood. 

Merit: Smith St 

Community Garden, 180 

Smith St, Linwood. 

Retirement Homes and 

Respite Care category: 

Gold: Merivale Retirement 

Village, 60 Browns Rd, 

Merivale. 

Silver: Ryman Healthcare, 

5 Corbett Cres, Aidanfield. 

Silver: Diana Isaac 

Retirement Village, 1 Lady 

Isaac Way, Mairehau. 

Bronze: Ngaio Marsh 

Retirement Village, 95 

Grants Rd, Papanui. 

Bronze: The Oaks 

Retirement Village, 88 Main 

North Rd, Sockburn. 

Home Gardens 

Medium Residential 

category – properties 501 

sq m to 900 sq m: 

Gold: Peter Van Dee Zee, 

9 Clipper Pl, Redwood. 

Gold: Dr Vicki Fowler 

and Mr Bernie Smulders, 

17 Mauger Dr, Heathcote 

Valley. 

Gold: Paulette Smail, 9 

Bennett St, St Albans. 

Gold: Carol and Ray 

Skinner, 26 Applefield 

Court, Northwood. 

Gold: Brian and Janet 

Lovelock, 32 Applefield 

Court, Northwood. 

Bronze: Mary Revis, 11 

Greta Place, Hoon Hay. 

Merit: Nancy Meherne, 47 

Head St, Sumner. 

New Home and Garden 

category – house and 

garden less than threeyears-old: 

Bronze - Eden Kendall, 

1/15 England St, 

Phillipstown. 

Pocket Garden category 

– for any domestic project 

less than 100 sq m: 

Merit: Roger Meikle, 387A 

Selwyn St, Addington. 

Small Residential 

category – properties up 

to 500 sq m including flats 

and townhouses: 

Gold: Ian Foster, 190 

Gayhurst Rd, Dallington. 

Silver: Anne Offwood, 

18 Water Mill Boulevard, 

Northwood. 

Silver: Croydon Thomas, 

3 Larnach St, Waimairi 

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Our People 

Fiona Pears 

From punk rock teenager to 

It’s been two years 

since Lyttelton violinist 

and composer Fiona 

Pears has put on a show 

in Christchurch. This 

weekend she’ll break the 

hiatus with a show at Blue 

Smoke at The Tannery. 

Annabelle Dick talked to 

her about her time in the 

music industry, marrying 

her manager and leaving 

school as a 15-year-old, 

punk rock delinquent 

You’re a musician by trade, how 

did you get into music? 

I was brought up in a family 

that was very musical and my 

mother was a piano teacher. 

Music was my escape as a young 

child. If I didn’t feel good, music 

made me feel good no matter 

what. When I was taken to my 

first violin concert at four-yearsold 

and that was it – basically 

I screamed the house down “I 

want a violin, I want a violin,” 

and I got one in my Santa stocking. 

I used to play it around the 

house all the time no matter 

what. 

Do you play any other instruments? 

I did the piano as a second 

instrument and I found it easier 

than the violin in a way. When 

I got to 12, I had to make a 

decision between which one I’d 

focus more on and I chose the 

violin. I did all my grades on 

the piano and I got the chance 

to play small concertos with the 

Christchurch Symphony Orchestra 

so I was lucky. 

Is your family very musical? 

My sister is the piano gun of 

the family. She was the national 

concerto winner so she’s incredible 

in her own right. My brother 

played guitar but he was more 

interested in Holdens. He ended 

up running a canvas business but 

he loves music. Dad never played 

an instrument but he sang every 

morning to wake us up and 

mum also had lots of old records 

that I used to play all the time. 

So what kind of music did 

you listen to growing up? 

I loved listening to and playing 

music from romantic composers. 

A lot of the things I do are done 

from emotion and it’s because 

romantic music appealed to me 

when I was younger. It’s lush and 

it’s glorious. By the time I was 11, 

I was listening to The Ruts punk 

band and the Sex Pistols and so 

on. One of my all-time classics 

was Rock ‘N’ Roll’s Greatest Hits 

and I bought all the Solid Gold 

albums. I even have them on my 

PUTTING 

IN WORK: 

Fiona Pears is 

preparing for 

her nationwide 

tour next year 

and a new 

album. 

phone now and I’m not embarrassed 

about it. 

Where did you grow up? 

I grew up in Greenpark until 

about seven, then we shifted 

into Christchurch and I went 

to St Martins School. I started 

to rebel when I was a teenager 

– maybe it was my personality. 

I went to Linwood College for 

two years and then I went to 

several other high schools very 

briefly. Linwood was fantastic 

for me but I don’t think I wanted 

to be disciplined. I would bunk 

off class, but it’s not like I was 

smoking behind the toilets, I 

was really practicing the violin. 

I wanted to run riot and I did 

run riot so I left school at 15. I 

did study outside of school and 

my parents did everything they 

could. 

So what did you do after high 

school? 

I studied with a violin teacher 

at Canterbury University and he 

was very strict and disciplined 

with technique and I learnt 

so much. My teachers and my 

mother have been my grounding 

for my whole life. Even though 

I stopped regular lessons while I 

was a teen, I always went back to 

everything I was taught because 

it worked. I always held on to the 

tit-bits and gold that I’ve been 

given from different people over 

the years. When I left school, I 

made some money from busking 

outside Ballantynes with my 

punk hair-do, my Dr Martens 

and my ripped leather mini skirt. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

classical concert violinist 

I used to drive mum and dad 

crazy with my hair because I 

kept dying it black and they’d 

keep taking me to the hairdresser 

to get it stripped time and time 

again. I even shaved the sides 

to create a mohawk – it was 

horrendous. When I was a teen 

I was falling out of love with 

practicing music. I did the big 

competitions but my heart wasn’t 

in it and I wasn’t practising as 

much as I should’ve been. By 18, 

I was feeling lost. I left home, 

I left the city and moved to 

Wellington. I got a part time job 

and had lessons with the New 

Zealand Symphony Orchestra 

concert master and that was 

good for a while. I’ve never been 

good at being away from family 

so I came back to Christchurch 

and joined the CSO again. 

I then got into jazz and gypsy 

music and ended up joining 

a group called the Blue Swing 

Quartet. That was 23 years ago 

and that was the first time I 

toured around the country. 

So you went on and made 

your career from there? 

Well, I went through a dark 

stage between 20 and 24. Due 

to influences from the industry, 

I hit rock bottom really quickly. 

I got into a habit of drinking 

all the time and I was working 

AMY ADAMS 

MP FOR SELWYN 

Constituency Clinics 

held regularly in Akaroa 

and Diamond Harbour 

If you would like to sign up for my newsletter 

please visit www.amyadams.co.nz 

CONTACT 

P: 03 344 0418 | F: 03 344 0420 

E: selwynoffice@parliament.govt.nz 

Working hard for our communities 

Authorised by Amy Adams, 829 Main South Road, 

Templeton, Christchurch 

www.national.org.nz 

in bars six nights a week. I was 

doing what a lot of teenagers 

do not aware that it was going 

to form an addiction and 

become my crutch to be able 

to perform. I ended up in 

alcoholics anonymous and it 

saved my life. When I got into 

recovery I had to relearn how to 

live and how to play the violin in 

public. It was a really wonderful 

and an incredibly frightening 

experience. It took me a year to 

get the confidence to perform 

and even though I got twice 

as nervous, something else 

happened and I started writing 

music and that was a whole new 

experience. 

Wow what a journey, how did 

you manage to reach success 

after going through such a dark 

period? 

My parents saved my life time 

and time again and I say that for 

real. They stepped in when it was 

dark and went beyond what a 

lot of people would. Of course, 

all parents do whatever they can 

for their kids, but they’ve been 

amazing. I wouldn’t be where 

I was now without them. My 

parents helped me buy a house 

at 25 and I became a DIYer. I had 

an amazing time doing that then 

I started teaching, began touring 

and started recording my own 

6 ISSUES 

delivered to your door 

FROm ONly 

SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

0800 77 77 10 

rugbynews.co.nz 

AT EASE: Fiona with her two 

loves – her violin and pet dog. 

music. I went travelling overseas 

for a few years and I wrote a 

lot of music and made my first 

CD. That’s actually how I met 

my husband but that’s a whole 

different story in itself. 

Do tell, how did you meet 

your husband? 

I was asked to lead the band 

for the Hayley Westenra world 

tour and Ian Tilley was her 

musical director. So we met in 

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New Zealand as he had flown 

over from London and we did 

what you’re not supposed to do 

and hooked up on tour. That was 

13 years ago so I owe Hayley and 

her family a big thank you. We 

lived in London and travelled all 

over the world for about seven 

years after that. 

Is it difficult being married to 

someone who you’re involved 

with professionally? 

It works because we don’t tell 

each other what to do, we try 

help each other. Even though 

we work together, we work very 

separately because he’s a record 

producer and goes back to the 

UK quite often. He’s got his own 

career as well as supporting 

me and playing piano in the 

band. I trust him implicitly and 

I actually prefer working with 

him. I like having him on stage 

with me and we both love music 

so much that if we ever have an 

argument, we always have music 

to come back to. And, of course, 

I think he’s hot too. 

Do you and Ian have a 

family? 

No, we don’t, but we have fur 

babies (God I hate that word). 

We have three of them and I 

want to add to the zoo but not 

yet because we’re doing a lot of 

touring next year. We haven’t 

22-30 

OCT 

PUNK MEETS CLASSICAL: 

Fiona was not your typical 

teenager. 

had children mainly due to 

our careers. I would adopt in 

a second but it’s not as easy as 

saying it. I feel we have a lot to 

give children. I have 22 students 

and I adore them all. I’m lucky 

I get to spend wonderful hours 

with children every week but 

don’t get the hassles that come 

with parenthood. 

What’s coming up for you in 

the near future? 

Next year I’m going to be 

doing a new album and I’m not 

allowed to say what it is but 

it’s going to be very exciting. 

It’s something in the pipeline 

that hasn’t been done before 

involving a lot of Christchurch 

and New Zealand musicians. I 

also have a New Zealand tour 

next year as well. 

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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



SCHOOLS 

Bin gone 

missing on 

collection 

day? 

Report within 

24 hours to avoid 

replacement costs. 

CODING CLASS: Older students taught the primary school children how 

to code on the computer. 

BUILDING BLOCKS: These pupils made 

mini karts out of Lego 

Encouraging inquiring minds 

? 

For further information, 

phone 941 8999 or visit 

loveyourrubbish.co.nz 

• By Schira Withers, Our Lady 

Star of the Sea deputy principal 

THE BAY’S cluster schools 

came together for a two-day 

festival of technology this 

week. 

One hundred and twenty 

year 5 to 8 children from 

Sumner School, Redcliffs 

School, Mt Pleasant School, 

Heathcote Valley School and 

Our Lady Star of the Sea 

School, participated in one of 

12 workshops facilitated by 

teachers and two specialist 

organisations – The Mindlab 

and Fablab – which have a 

passion for technology and a 

desire to share knowledge to 

the greater community. 

The children were exposed 

to a range of technological 

concepts, including coding, 

robotics, e-textiles, stop motion 

movie-making and much 

more. 

The aim of the event was to 

not only encourage inquiring 

minds to explore the future of 

learning, but also to facilitate 

collaboration amongst a cluster 

of schools. 

Two workshops were also 

held by year 9 students from 

St Andrew’s College and St 

Margaret’s College, who volunteered 

their time as a way of 

‘giving back’. 

They created lessons using 

computer coding with Scratch 

and Makey Makey kits plus 

Bee-Bots and taught two sessions 

per day to year 3 and 4 

children. 

The event was launched 

with an introductory speech 

focusing on the importance of 

approaching this opportunity 

with a sense of curiosity, 

creativity and persistence. 

These are just a few of the 24 

character strengths which are 

essential to being creators of 

the future. 

The bay’s cluster schools 

have been part of a Ministry 

of Education trial over the 

last year which has embraced 

the importance of character 

strengths to enhance the well 

being of youth to ensure their 

education is holistic. 

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Ferrymead 

It Was Only Ever You 

by Kate Kerrigan 

Heartbreak and misunderstandings are woven through this uplifting story of a woman who 

can never quite believe that her gorgeous husband really loves her. Set, like Maeve Binchy’s 

early bestsellers, in late 1950s Ireland and New York, this is the story of three women and 

the charismatic man with whom their lives are interwoven. Patrick Murphy has charm to 

burn and a singing voice to die for. Many people will recognise his talent. 

Many women will love him. Rose, the sweetheart he leaves behind 

in Ireland, can never forget him and will move heaven and earth to 

find him again, long after he has married another woman. Ava, 

the heiress with no self-confidence except on the dance floor, 

falls under his spell. And tough Sheila Klein, orphaned by the 

Holocaust and hungry for success as a music manager, she will 

be ruthless in her determination to unlock his extraordinary star 

quality. But in the end, Patrick Murphy’s heart belongs to only one 

of them. Which one will it be? 

Working Class Boy 

by Jimmy Barnes 

The time I have spent writing this book has caused me a lot of pain. Sometimes because 

of what I have remembered about my childhood and sometimes because of what I 

couldn’t remember. It is funny how your mind blocks things out when those things can 

hurt you. There are a lot of things I wish I didn’t remember... A household name, an 

Australian rock icon, the elder statesman of OzPubRock - there isn’t an accolade or cliche 

that doesn’t apply to Jimmy Barnes. But long before Cold Chisel and Barnesy, long before 

the tall tales of success and excess, there was the true story of James Dixon Swan - a 

working class boy whose family made the journey from Scotland to Australia in search 

of a better life. Working Class Boy is a powerful reflection on a traumatic and violent 

childhood, which fuelled the excess and recklessness that would define, but almost 

destroy, the rock’n’roll legend. This is the story of how James Swan became Jimmy 

Barnes. It is a memoir burning with the frustration and frenetic energy of teenage sex, 

drugs, violence and ambition for more than what you have. Raw, gritty, compassionate, 

surprising and darkly funny - Jimmy Barnes’s childhood memoir is at once the story of 

migrant dreams fulfilled and dashed. Arriving in Australia in the Summer of 1962, things 

went from bad to worse for the Swan family - Dot, Jim and their six kids. The scramble 

to manage in the tough northern suburbs of Adelaide in the 60s would take its toll on the 

Swans as dwindling money, too much alcohol, and fraying tempers gave way to violence 

and despair. This is the story a family’s collapse, but also a young boy’s dream to escape 

the misery of the suburbs with a once-in-a-lifetime chance to join a rock’n’roll band and 

get out of town for good. 

WIN THIS BOOK 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

book 

release 

We have one copy of It Was Only Ever You by Kate Kerrigan to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. 

To be in the draw, email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with It Was Only Ever You in the subject line or write to 

Take Note Book Giveaway (It Was Only Ever You ), 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, 1st 

November, 2016. Winner of ‘Red Herring’ is Fiona McGill of Lyttelton.


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

in for Spring 

2017 

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Page 16 

BaY HaRBOUR 

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19 2016 

House of Travel Ferrymead 

has moved! 

Our brand new store opened its doors on Monday 26 September 

at its new location 987 Ferry Road, Ferrymead. 

Thank you to all those who supported us while we were in our 

temporary home - we can’t wait to welcome both new and 

existing customers into our brand-new concept store. 

Please pop in and say hello! 

Book any 

International 

Air New Zealand flights 

between opening date 

26 September to 30 November 

2016 and be in to 

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The best holidays are created together. 

987 FERRY ROAD, FERRYMEAD VILLAGE | 376 4022 | FERRYMEAD@HOT.CO.NZ

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19 2016 

BaY HaRBOUR 

Page 17 

The essential guide to 

guided holidays 

Inspirational travel evening 

with House of Travel Ferrymead. 

Wednesday 

02 

November 

2016 

Join us at our new store for drinks and refreshments for this one off special show. 

Guided holidays are an excellent stress-free way of linking together all the experiences you wish to have on your 

overseas travels, and choosing the right one is important to ensure you are visiting the key areas you wish to visit at 

a pace and timeframe and in a group size that is right for you. 

Get the facts and essentials at this show that highlights all the tips you need to know to create an unforgettable 

holiday that includes fabulous hotels; breakfast daily & often many dinners; VIP access and queue jumps to selected 

sights; luxury air conditioned coach transport; porterage, tips & local charges plus a range of optional experiences. 

House of Travel Ferrymead/987 Ferry Road, Ferrymead 

CALL 03 3764 022 OR EMAIL FERRYMEAD@HOT.CO.NZ TO REGISTER – SPACE IS LIMITED

2 

[Edition datE] 



itLocal 

Keep 

Bay Harbour 

News 

Sparkling new premises 

for drycleaning business 

The long-established Ferrymead business, Ferrymead Drycleaners, has now moved into 

brand-new premises in Ferry Road, directly behind Casual & Country. 

Following the February 

2011 earthquakes that 

completely destroyed 

the former retail shop 

and drycleaning plant, 

Ferrymead Drycleaners 

operated out of a portacom 

for four and a half years. 

While this was 

conveniently located 

and served the purpose 

well, the staff are now 

thrilled to have permanent 

premises in the smart 

new Country & Casual 

complex at 1027 Ferry 

Rd and are enjoying 

welcoming customers 

there. 

Long-standing staff member Sandra 

says the relationship the staff at 

Ferrymead Drycleaners have built 

Long-standing staff 

member Sandra 

up with their regular 

customers over the years 

and the service offered 

are the key aspects of the 

business. 

“We pride ourselves on 

looking after our loyal 

customers and we enjoy 

having a chat to them. It’s 

like a family-orientated 

business,” Sandra says. 

“Our new shop is in 

the perfect spot. We have 

been through some hard 

times and we’ve now 

come out at the right 

end.” 

She notes that the 

location on Kite Lane offering easy 

drive-through access from both Ferry 

Road and Humphreys Drive is ideal, 

with the added bonus of parking right 

outside the door. 

Ferrymead 

Drycleaners offers the 

full range of drycleaning 

services, and specialises 

in cleaning drapes and 

furnishings, as well as 

wedding dresses, ball 

gowns, and leather and 

suede items, all with a 

quick turnaround. 

They also take in 

repairs and alterations 

to furnishings and 

clothing. 

The fast-growing area of Ferrymead 

is buzzing with business activity and 

Ferrymead Drycleaners is just one 

of a wide range of retail and service 

businesses either opening or relocating 

there, making it a one-stop location for 

residents from Woolston to Sumner. 

Ferrymead Drycleaners, 

1027 Ferry Road, is open 

Monday to Friday 8am- 

5.30pm. Phone 384 5015. 

DOES 

YOUR CHILD 

NEED SOME HELP? 

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Welcome Home 

Special 

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• Mathematics 

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• Spelling 

• English 

• Sciences 

• NCEA Subjects Y11-13 

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FASHION RECYCLE SHOP 

The best in recycled designer clothes, 

shoes & accessories plus new samples 

& end of lines. 

Always accepting new stock. 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

To celebrate our new permanent home you can have 

one pair of trousers 

drycleaned absolutely free! 

You must present the coupon. One pair of trousers per coupon. 

One week turnaround. Offer expires 28 October 2016. 

Unit 1/27 Waterman Place, Ferrymead 

(just off Ferry Rd) | Phone 384 1188 

www.kipmcgrath.co.nz 

Shop 2, Sumner Village Mall 

Christchurch | 03 326 7246 

Come & see us 

in our new premises in 

Kite lane, 1027 Ferry Rd 

Behind Casual & Country 

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for Christmas 

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a handcrafted, hand stitched leather bag or belt… 

something they’ll treasure for a lifetime. 

Large range of styles, colours and sizes to choose from! 

Designed by Graham Lydiard 

Womans from $99 

Mens from $100 

47c Garlands Rd, Woolston 

Ph. 389 3431 

www.thefootwearfactory.co.nz/ 

AA Certified 

New Learners 

Refresher Training 

Call Jeff today! 

(027) 537-1966 or email: 

jeff@jmdriving.co.nz 

Open Monday - Friday 6am-5pm 

& Saturday 7am-3pm 

8 Norwich Quay, Lyttelton 

Phone: 03 328 9004 

Peter O’Brien 

153 Port Hills Road 

Heathcote Valley 

Phone 027 221 4066 

Hand Crafted leather Goods 

www.villageleathercraft.com 

Advertising enquiries Javier Balcazar | Ph: 021 225 8221 | javier.balcazar@starmedia.kiwi


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

Your Local Views 

Pathway soon to open 

Christchurch 

Coastal Pathway 

Group funding 

manager and 

newly-elected 

Linwood-Central- 

Heathcote 

Community 

Board member Tim Lindley 

talks about the latest in the 

coastal pathway project 

The newest section of the 

Christchurch Coastal Pathway, 

from the causeway round 

Beachville Rd to Redcliffs Village 

is nearly ready for use. 

The Coastal Pathway Group, 

Redcliffs residents and Downer 

are planning an event on November 

6 from 10am to 1pm to 

celebrate its opening. With more 

space alongside the pathway, the 

new section offers more places to 

stop and enjoy the environment 

and to socialise. 

There is a lot more work still 

to do. At the Redcliffs Park end, 

the ground around the pathway 

is being shaped now so that next 

autumn it can be made ready for 

planting. There are also plans to 

install seats and tables to encourage 

people to stop and enjoy 

watching the birdlife so prolific in 

this area. 

Further round, the pathway 

runs alongside the Beachville sea 

wall. A capping placed on the 

seawall doubles as seating. On 

the landward side, a large grassed 

area has been planted and will 

be great for picnics and games. 

A small cycle skills area for very 

junior riders is planned for the 

Redcliffs Village end of this space. 

The landscaping is new and 

still fragile, so the pathway group 

asks if contractors and trades 

people working in the area could 

please avoid parking on the newly 

grassed areas, potentially causing 

damage. 

As it turns out, people aren’t 

the only pathway users. The local 

seagulls have found the surface 

by the seawall ideal for breaking 

shells, while near Mt Pleasant the 

cormorants love to roost in the 

lone macrocarpa tree and decorate 

the asphalt underneath. 

The next stage of the pathway 

will be from Deans Head (by 

Rapanui), to Sumner Village. The 

loss of the footpath by the cliff 

means there is an urgent need to 

get a permanent pathway in place 

on the seaward side. 

A reader responds to 

articles on coastal hazard 

information put on 

properties LIMs. 

Val McClimont – Thousands 

of residents living in our coastline 

communities have every right to 

feel betrayed by our council’s decision 

to persevere with the LIM 

notations on their properties after 

the peer report of the Tonkin and 

Taylor report of July 2015 was 

found to be flawed. 

Notations on LIMs should 

be based on verifiable hazards 

such as motorway plans or road 

widening. 

The 2013 Tonkin and Taylor 

report, commissioned by the 

city council on sea level rises, 

found eight areas of unknowns 

or uncertainties (Section 2.4). In 

the interval between November 

2013 and July 2015 what had 

changed? Nothing, except that 

Section 2.4 was missing from the 

2015 report. 

The high levels of uncertainties 

and unknowns are still present. 

That being the case we have a 

situation where council has made 

decisions based on high levels of 

uncertainties and unknowns and 

therefore its decisions are flawed. 

Increases in sea level rises are 

predicted against a background 

of increases in global temperatures. 

But the IPCC’s (Intergovernmental 

Panel on Climate 

Change) predictions on global 

temperature increases have never 

been realised. They have consistently 

over-stated reality. 

Dr John Christy, a climatologist 

of the Alabama University, 

produces the above graph to 

demonstrate the gap between 

reality and IPCC predictions. 

Our council is making decisions 

on the failed predictions of 

the IPCC and therefore there can 

be no legal requirement to add 

that information to the notations 

of property LIMs. 

A reader responds to an 

article from last week on 

putting basic toilet and 

kitchen facilities on land 

near Windsport Park after 

freedom camping was 

banned on site. 

Ali McLauchlan – After 

reading your article about “Freedom 

campers facility possibility 

at Windsport Park” I have decided 

to send this email. 

A lot of us who live up on the 

hill wrote into the council expressing 

our concern on several 

matters. I read your story with 

interest about the Ferrymead 

businessmen who wants to turn 

council land into a facility area 

for freedom campers. 

I wonder if they have spoken 

to another local businessman 

who owns the camping ground 

about 2km away from the 

area who lost about $50,000 of 

income when the council let the 

freedom campers stay. 

Also, if they are thinking 

about putting in some basic 

facilities then council requirements 

will be the same as what 

people have to do if they own 

a camping ground to which I 

wonder who is going to pay for 

all these ideas? (Abridged) 

•More local views, p21 

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LISTING 

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14 St Adela Place 

The vendors have outgrown this impressive home and they need to move soon. Only two years old and built 

to high specifications, this family-perfect home features three double bedrooms, with built-in wardrobes, 

quality curtains and carpet. Immaculate throughout, neutral tones, allow you to place your own stamp here. 

An entertainer’s haven, host perfect parties with a fantastic indoor/outdoor flow to a sun-drenched patio, 

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the heart of the home, with quality appliances to make life a breeze. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Your Local Views 

It’s okay to not be okay 

National 

List MP Nuk 

Korako writes 

about talking 

openly about 

mental health 

and suicide 

prevention 

Last month I attended part of 

the Waitaha Suicide Prevention 

Symposium organised by He Waka 

Tapu. 

Everyone there shared a common 

goal – a desire to see New 

Zealanders talk more openly about 

mental health and suicide prevention. 

It’s a conversation we must 

have. 

One in five of us are affected 

by mental illness every year, and 

564 New Zealanders committed 

suicide in 2014/2015 according to 

provisional figures released by the 

chief coroner. 

I know government has a role to 

play in supporting mental health 

and preventing suicide. Since 

coming to office, National has put 

a number of initiatives in place to 

do this. 

These include the Rising to the 

Challenge Mental Health and Addiction 

Plan, the prime minister’s 

Youth Mental Health Project, and 

the Suicide Prevention Action Plan. 

We’ve increased mental health 

and addiction services funding 

from $1.1 billion in 2008/09 to over 

$1.4 billion for 2015/16, but we’ve 

also listened to people’s calls to do 

more. That’s why this year’s Government 

budget included an extra 

$12 million in funding over four 

years to make it easier for people to 

access mental health help earlier. 

Yet getting to the heart of this issue 

requires more than just money. 

It also requires attitudinal change. 

While we’ve seen a shift in society’s 

willingness to speak openly 

about mental health and suicide, 

stigma remains. 

We all need to challenge this in 

every corner of our community 

– at home, at work, and on the 

marae. 

People must be able to ask for 

help without fear of being judged, 

alienated, or embarrassed. No one 

should fear that reaching out will 

negatively impact their standing in 

their workplace or community. 

It’s time to give up the ‘harden 

up’ attitude towards mental health 

and acknowledge it’s okay to not 

be okay. It’s okay to ask for help. 

And if someone asks you for help, 

remember that simply listening 

without judgement is one of the 

most important things you can do. 

•If you or someone you 

know needs help, please 

visit mentalhealth.org.nz 

for a list of places that offer 

support and advice. If it is an 

emergency and you feel like 

you or someone else is at risk, 

phone 111. 

Bronze sled dog statue 

dedicated in Lyttelton 

• By Lions Club of Lyttelton 

secretary Mary Jamieson 

HELLO EVERYONE – I hope 

you are enjoying the warm 

days. I am so glad we missed all 

the rain that the North Island 

received. 

On Saturday I saw the bronze 

sled dog statue being dedicated 

outside the library in Lyttelton. 

Named Hector by a local 

schoolgirl, he stands looking 

out to Quail Island. This is so 

appropriate as the sled dogs 

were trained on the island by 

Captain Robert Scott before 

heading for the Antarctic. 

I see Christchurch was 

overjoyed to hear that Bruce 

Springsteen is performing here. 

We in Lyttelton are overjoyed 

that our local lad Marlon Williams 

is opening for him here. 

So proud. 

On September 29 the aged 

care van was presented to Age 

Concern Canterbury. Funds 

for the van came from several 

sources and Lyttelton Lions 

were one of the many clubs 

which donated money towards 

the purchase. Congratulations 

to New Brighton Lions who 

managed this project. 

GREAT SUCCESS: Lions clubs from around the 

city collaborated to raise $50,000 for Age Concern 

Canterbury’s new mini van. 

My club 

held a 

barbecue at 

Bunnings in 

September 

and we had a 

great day. We 

sold heaps 

of sausages and raised a good 

amount of money. This goes 

into our project account and 

we can use it for donations to 

needy people, support for youth 

projects and help in the community. 

I won’t be writing a column 

next month as I am going to 

Australia for a month. I am 

catching up with friends as we 

drive around the Snowy Mountains 

area in New South Wales, 

seeing my family in Canberra 

and Adelaide and having time 

out in Townsville, Queensland. 

My big hope is that I do not see 

a road cone or a detour sign the 

whole time I am away. I live in 

hope. 

Don’t forget our president 

is always happy to talk to you 

about Lions. Bob’s number is 

384 6124/027 436 1901. 

For all your 

emergency 

plumbing 

and 

gasfitting 

needs 

PLEASE give 

us a call. 

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 

Thinking of Selling? 

SPRING into action! 

After the dormant winter months the property market has sprung 

into life with very active buyers urgently looking for their new 

home. If considering selling before Christmas call Chris today 

for an up to date property appraisal and latest market news. 

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 

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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, 19th October until Sunday, 23rd October 2016 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per 

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Fashion 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

Get the latest summer look 

Annabelle 

Dick checks 

out spring 

and summer 

trends 

THEY WORKED at school, but 

will they work in the office? 

Culottes have made a heroic 

comeback over the past year and 

they’re not going away anytime 

soon. From Kendall Jenner to 

Victoria Beckham, everybody 

seems to be rocking the schoolyard 

trend. 

While switching your skinny 

jeans to culottes may seem like a 

bit of a stretch, these wide-legged 

cropped pants are pretty easy to 

pull off when worn right. 

Once you own a pair, you’ll 

find they’re practically interchangeable 

with your favourite 

black denims. 

If your culottes are plain, steer 

towards something more playful 

up top to really balance out your 

look. And if your culottes are the 

star of the show, keep your top 

half neutral. 

Pair plain culottes with a crisp 

blouse and a pair of mules for a 

work-ready look. 

If you’re looking to integrate 

cropped pants into your everyday 

wardrobe, culottes will go 

perfectly with a playful top like 

seen on the beautiful Olivia 

Culpo. 

But it’s not sweater weather any 

longer so it’s time to pull out the 

old faithfuls lurking in the back 

of your wardrobe for another 

season, or head to the shops for a 

wardrobe rejuvenation. 

Here are some other looks you 

should get into, just in time for 

the warmer weather. 

Blue and white stripes: Picture 

it. It’s 30deg C and you’re lounging 

sea-side in the French Riviera. 

Your blue and white striped 

maxi dress flows freely in the 

breeze as you look ready to board 

your own private yacht. Blue and 

white stripes is one way to look 

relaxed and effortlessly chic at 

the same time. This season is all 

about the stripes. 

Pleated skirt: A spin on an old 

classic. Add a hint of sophistication 

by trading in your pencil 

skirts for a nice pleated number. 

Pair with a set of sneakers to 

dress it down and you’ll look oh 

so cool. 

Summer will also see the return 

of mirror sunglasses, statement 

earrings, wide-leg pants, 

PLEATS PLEASE: Pair your flats 

with a calf-length pleated skirt 

for a fresh summer look. 

PHOTO: GREG BOWKER 

denim mini skirts, shirt dresses, 

jumpsuits and it looks like offthe-shoulder 

dresses and shirts 

are here to stay another season. 

SUMMER FAVOURITE: Olivia 

Culpo looks hot in her denim 

culottes and black mules. 

PHOTO: WHOWHATWEAR. 

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paired with a classic shirt 

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SPORTS 

DESK BY DAY: Andy Tuckey at work at STA Travel in Westfield Riccarton. Inset: Tuckey with his 

Bays’ teammates earlier in the season. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

Tuckey’s Golden Boot season 

•From page 1 

“Twelve [goals] isn’t a lot but I 

was injured for a bit. I had a grade 

two tear of my hamstring in about 

round 10 and it had me out for 

about five games and a few off the 

bench as well,” he said. 

At the time of his injury, Tuckey 

had scored seven times and was 

worried others would catch up to 

him while he was out injured. 

But upon his return, he scored 

a further five times to make the 

award his. 

With the departure of former 

Bays’ striker Michael White at the 

start of the season, head coach 

Danny Halligan moved Tuckey 

in to replace the striker from his 

position in the midfield, and it 

paid off. 

His most memorable goal of 

the season came against Nelson 

Suburbs and their Tasman United 

goalkeeper Coey Turipa. 

“Probably chipping Coey 

[Turipa], who was the Canterbury 

goalkeeper last year. It was a 

great game as well – it ended 

4-4 and I put it right in the 

top corner. It wasn’t a bad one 

and I let him know it as well,” he 

said. 

In Brief 

TOUCH SEASON BEGINS 

The touch rugby season is 

now underway at several 

clubs around the Bay Harbour 

area. Banks Peninsula played 

their first round of games 

last Thursday in an eight 

team round robin style 

tournament, while Diamond 

Harbour played their first 

games on Friday. Sumner’s 

touch programme starts next 

Thursday and runs until 

December 8. 

SUMNER CRICKET MAKE 

POOR START 

After a tight loss to Merivale- 

Papanui last week, Sumner 

were looking to bounce back 

in a two day match against 

neighbour’s Heathcote Valley 

at home in St Leonards Square 

on Saturday. The home side 

lost the toss and were sent in 

to bat. Heathcote’s bowling 

attack took wickets at regular 

intervals to have Sumner all 

out for 63. New signing Jordan 

Leech was Sumner’s highest 

scorer with 28. Heathcote’s 

innings saw quick runs being 

scored and after the full 50 

overs were bowled, Heathcote 

had amassed 222/9. Brendon 

Wellington was the pick of the 

Sumner bowlers, with figures 

of 4/70. Sumner finished the 

day on 31/1 and will resume 

batting on Saturday. 

PRIMARY SURF CHAMPS 

Point Surf Team Sumner will 

host this year’s Canterbury 

Primary Schools’ Surf 

Competition on Scarborough 

Beach. Schools from around 

the city and as far away as 

Waikuku Beach and Pegasus 

are getting involved in this 

year’s competition, which is 

being held on October 30. 

Point Surf Team Sumner’s 

Steve Tyro said there hasn’t 

been a competition for 

primary school-aged kids 

in Canterbury for a while. 

“We haven’t had any kids 

competitions in Sumner 

this year, but we had a midwinter 

competition for high 

school-aged kids called the 

Mid-Winter Freeze Grom 

Competition,” he said. . 

NEW LIFE MEMBERS 

Two Sumner Surf Lifesaving 

Club members were honoured 

for their contributions to the 

club recently. Blair Quane and 

Brent Wilson were given life 

membership to the club on 

the weekend and have helped 

the club see local and national 

success. Quane and Wilson 

have contributed their skills in 

lifeguarding, inflatable rescue 

boating, local and national 

team management to the club. 

they have also held positions 

on the club committee. 

Your land. Your people. Your stories. 

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Aaron's surf report 

BAY HARBOUR 

SPORTS 

PAGE 25 

• 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 

CATCHING A BREAK: Angus Mossman was in Gisborne last 

week competing in the National Scholastic Championship. 

PHOTO: SURFERSWALL.COM 

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. 

The Canterbury Scholastic 

Surf team was in Gisborne last 

week for the National Scholastic 

Championship. Local surfers 

Thomas Harcourt, Angus Mossman, 

Finn Brokenshire and Estella 

Hungerford were all in the 

team and trained hard all winter. 

Ava Henderson was also in 

Gisborne recently 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 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 

MASTERS VICTORIOUS: The Pensioners and the Oil Paintings 

returned from the South Island Masters Games with gold 

medals on the weekend. The two Ferrymead Bays over-45 

teams travelled to Timaru to compete in the tournament. 

The men’s team, the Pensioners, finished top of their group 

after pool play and defeated the Waimak Legends 2-0 in 

the final. Meanwhile, the Oil Paintings won their round robin 

competition, beating teams from Timaru and Waimak, to take 

home first place overall and the gold medal. 

Tennis club open day 

SUMNER SQUASH and 

Tennis Club is hosting an 

open day on Saturday, October 

29, to let the public know it 

is ready to go in the coming 

season. 

The club’s vice-president 

Glenn Seymour said a barbecue 

will be put on for the public 

and the courts opened up 

to anyone who wants a game. 

“We’re having a barbecue 

and we’re getting a guy from 

Anderson and Hill [sports 

store] down, so we’re . . . having 

members of the public in 

to have a hit and a look around 

the club,” he said. 

The open day will be held at 

the club on Heberden Ave. 

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REAL ESTATE 

Height of Style 

2 Challenger Lane, Redcliffs 

Auction Date: 1pm Thurs 3 November - unless sold prior 

4 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms | 3 toilets | 3 living rooms 

2 dining rooms | 4 car-garage | Listing Number: FM5000 

Experience an irresistible lifestyle of prestige, 

privacy and convenience from this 454m2 

luxury residence designed by Ray Hawthorne 

and located on the lower slopes above Redcliffs 

Township which is within walking distance. 

Poised on the hillside to capture spectacular 

sunrises and sea views over the estuary, Shag 

Rock and the ocean, this pristine home has 

extremely generous proportions and radiates 

style, comfort and elegant sophistication 

throughout. 

Master built in 2001 and completely repaired 

and upgraded by renowned local builders 

with the latest trends in fittings and finishes. 

From the moment you enter, you will appreciate 

the extreme lengths of fine detail that 

the owners have gone to in bringing this 

magnificent home up-to an upmarket standard 

worthy of its location. From the beautifully 

chosen feature wallpapers to the built 

in cabinetry and fresh new décor there are 

too many bells and whistles to mention so 

you must come and see for yourself. 

Friends and family will gather around the stunning 

white kitchen with timber breakfast bar 

to share casual conversation. Both living and 

dining areas have floor to ceiling windows and 

doors that open out to a hardwood sundeck 

with gas fireplace and toughened glass screen 

for year round shelter. With focus being on 

seamless indoor outdoor flow, entertainment 

will be a delight with the backdrop of the 

ocean, the Port Hills and night lights. 

Upstairs you will find a superior master suite 

complete with own lounge or office space, large 

walk-in-robe and a luxurious tiled ensuite 

with twin vanity, and walk-in-shower with 3 

shower heads. A home of 2 halves with 2 street 

entrances and 2 separate garages. As there are 

2 bedrooms, a lounge and a kitchen with 

dining area on the lower level this is ideal for 

teenagers or extended family to come and go, 

or as a work from home office or even a B&B. 

Accentuating the homes sophistication is a 

temperature controlled indoor heated pool 

with swim jets and a sauna. 

With recreation on your doorstep, shops and 

amenities at hand, this should be an easy real 

estate decision in this blue chip location. Come 

and see why. 

Live the dream, live the lifestyle, live life now! 

Open Homes: Wednesdays 5pm-6pm 

and Sundays 10.30am-11.30am. See 

you at the Open Days, or for more 

information contact Alison Carter of 

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 

384 7950 or Alison mob 0274 318 960 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 27 

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 

Create ’n’ Connect Art and 

Craft group 

Thursday, October 20, 9.30am 

to noon 

Go and enjoy creativity in company. 

Take your project along, or 

others can help provide inspiration 

for something new to do. 

Phone Beth for more info on 

022 678 1252 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main 

Rd, Redcliffs 

Baby Times 

Friday, October 21, 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 

Mainly Music movement and 

music class 

Friday, October 21, 9.45am- 

11.15am 

A fun and educational music 

and movement session followed 

by morning tea and social/ 

playtime. A great chance to 

get to have fun with your preschooler(s) 

and get to know other 

local families. $3 per family. 

Phone Hazel on 384 1965 or 

021 077 1264. 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main 

Rd, Redcliffs 

Orton Bradley Park Spring 

Fair 

Sunday, October 23, 10am-4pm 

Go check out the annual spring 

fair at Orton Bradley Park for 

some Sunday fun. There will 

be music, gourmet food stalls, 

activities for the kids, art stalls, 

plant stalls, farm animals and 

more. 

Entry fee: Adults $5 and children 

free. Free parking available. 

Orton Bradley Park, Charteris 

Bay 8971 

Lyttelton Harbour marine 

biodiversity public meeting 

Tuesday, October 25, 7pm- 

8.30pm 

Two marine ecologists from 

Canterbury University will 

present their research about 

intertidal reefs in Lyttelton Harbour.The 

speakers will also talk 

about some of the experiments 

they’ve done in the harbour. The 

public meeting will be a great 

opportunity to hear about the 

rich marine life on the harbours 

doorstep, to ask informal questions 

about rocky reef ecology to 

Email annabelle.dick@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

marine researchers, and to reflect 

on the challenges facing marine 

life on the harbour’s rocky shores 

in a context of increasing local 

and global human pressures. 

Governors Bay Fire Station, 1 

Ernest Adams Dr, Governors Bay 

Storytimes / Wā Kōrero 

Tuesday, October 25, 11am- 

11.30am 

Programme for preschoolers 

include stories, music, movement 

and rhymes. Kōrero pukapuka, 

pūoru, korikori. 

Temporary Lyttelton Library at 

Trinity Hall, free 

Drayton Reserve working bee 

Saturday, October 29, 2pm-4pm 

The working group has been 

clearing weeds and will now 

plant some of the original native 

trees which used to grow in the 

local area. There is a lot to do and 

everyone is welcome to be a part 

of the initiative to rejuvenate the 

native forest. If the weather is 

bad, the alternative dates will be 

October 22 and November 5. 

For further information, 

phone Dave Bryce on 021 363 

498. 

Meet at the Avery Pl entrance 

if you would like to help planting 

native seedlings in the nearby area 

of the reserve. 

Ferrymead Heritage Park Labour Weekend Extravaganza 

October 23 and October 24, 10am-4.30pm. Go and take part in 

what will be amazing day out for everyone with over 30 craft 

and food vendors. Admission price includes unlimited rides 

on the train, tram, double decker bus and trolley bus. There 

will also be a free bouncy castle, face painting and balloon 

twisting. Also head along to the Kids Zone where there will 

be pony rides, merry-go-round and laughing clowns. $40 

for a family pass, $15 general admission with under 5s free. 

Ferrymead Heritage Park, 50 Ferrymead Park Drive. 

Banks Peninsula Walking 

Festival 

Saturday, November 5 – Saturday, 

November 26 

The Banks Peninsula Walking 

Festival is back again. It celebrates 

the stunning scenery and 

intimate communities of Banks 

Peninsula. Go to www.bpwalks/ 

banks-peninsula-walking-festival 

to view what’s coming up and 

walks can either be booked via 

eventfinda (search on Banks Peninsula 

Walking Festival) or for 

people without computer access 

phone Sarah on 021 0825 3606. 

Lyttelton Harbour Information 

Centre, 20 Oxford St, Lyttelton 

Markets 

Mt Pleasant Farmers Market: 

Every Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm, 

3 McCormacks Bay Rd 

Lyttelton Farmers Market: 

Every Saturday, 10am-1pm, London 

St. 

3 Garlands Road, Woolston 

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2 

[Edition datE] 


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 29 

Exercise 

sharpens young 

adult brain 

Regular physical activity improves 

brain function even in young adults 

considered in their prime and at the height 

of cognitive ability, according to a new 

University of Otago study. 

A 

body of research already exists 

showing aerobic exercise improves 

brain function in older adults, 

but there is a limited amount of 

literature on how it affects young adults. 

The Otago researchers, led by Department 

of Psychology senior lecturer Dr Liana 

Machado, set out to test the oft-held belief 

that the brains of young adults in their prime 

might not benefit as much as older people 

from regular sustained exercise. 

They took 52 tertiary students, aged 

between 18 to 30, and put them through a 

series of cognitive tests on a computer while 

measuring oxygen availability in the frontal 

lobe of their brains, as well as their selfreported 

exercise frequency. 

Dr Machado says their “surprising” 

findings, just published online in the journal 

Psychophysiology, show that both blood 

supply to the brain and cognitive functioning 

appear to benefit from regular exercise in 

young adults. 

“This provides compelling evidence that 

regular exercise, at least five days per week, 

is a way to sharpen our cognitive ability as 

young adults – challenging the assumption 

that living a sedentary lifestyle leads to 

problems only later in life,” she says. 

The research also provides potential 

insight into understanding why people who 

regularly engage in aerobic exercise tend to 

function better on a cognitive level. 

“I think the idea that young people do not 

have to worry about exercising since they 

are in their prime developmentally is rapidly 

being overturned by mounting evidence that 

even the brains of young adults can benefit 

from regular exercise,” she says. 

“The exercise could involve brisk walking 

or more vigorous activity, and could be made 

up of a few 10-minute bouts of exercise, 

rather than one single block of exercise,” 

she says. 

The researchers also found that body mass 

index was not a key factor in how well the 

brain functioned, indicating that regular 

engagement in physical activity may be more 

important than body weight. 

Dr Machado says she had noticed over 

the years that university students appeared 

progressively less fit. 

“I wondered whether we might find 

significant relationships between exercise 

levels, oxygen availability in the brain and 

cognition in the young adults, but no studies 

had considered this in healthy young adults.” 

These findings come at a time of increased 

scientific focus on links between exercise 

and cognitive health in older adults. 

Is Organic Skincare more 

important than Organic food? 

THE 

EST. 2012 

Wednesday, October 26th, 6:00pm 

Find out about the skin and its barrier function. 

Find out about the chemicals in skincare products and how the 

body metabolises them. 

Learn why your skincare should be ‘edible’. 

$30 per person ~ Collect a voucher on the night and receive a handout 

with take home information. 

The Tannery 

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

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

HEALTH PROFESSIONALS | HERBAL MEDICINE | NUTRITION | EDUCATION | PREVENTION 

Celebrate the success of local 

businesses and people! 

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 31 

Adult Information 

LIVE ADULT CHAT 

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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 

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- 

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LIA Resort, Ocean Views, 

Balconies, Self Contained, 

1 or 2 B/R Ensuite, 

Heated Pool, Spa, Sauna, 

Free Internet, Shops, 

Restaurants, Tennis, Surf 

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Public Transport at door. 

Ask for our SEASONAL 

SPECIALS. Phone 61 7 

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www.mandolin.com.au 

Tours 

Rexellent 

Rentals 

Cars, Vans, Brisbane, Coolangatta 

FREE CALL 

0800 601 508 

e: rexellent@bigpond.com 

Trades & Services 

LANDSCAPING/ 

STONE WORK 

All forms of landscaping, 

fences, decking & paving. 

Phone Mike 

Stoneage Landscapes 

021 1499 733 


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 

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. 

Ph: 347 9045 or 021 165 1682 

Email: Robinsonroofing99@gmail.com 


BUILDER 

Licensed & Experienced 

From new decks 

to full remodels 

& new builds. 

Free quotes 

Ph Deane 

022 123 1175 

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 


• Roofing 

• Spouting and Downpipe 

• Safety rails 

• Licensed Building 

Practitioner 


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 


ROOF 

PAINTING 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

moss and mould 

treatment and 

waterblasting 

Phone Kevin 

027 561 4629 


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 


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 


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 


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 

Decorative Concrete 

Placing, Canterbury PAInTIng SERVICES 

owned & operated Mature, reliable, 

for over 10 years, conscientious & 

competitive rates, full experienced, reasonable 

excavation, coloured, rates, no job too small!, 

exposed, stamped, call call Ron 027 434-1400 or 

Paul 027 322 6119 03 384-2885 

DRAInLAYER 

PAInTER/PLASTERER 

Reg, all types, 20 yrs hill 

Experienced tradesman, 

work exp, ph 028 408- 

quality work, free quotes, 

0121 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

ELECTRICIAn 

03 328-7280 

JMP Electrical. 

PLASTERIng 

Experienced & registered.. 

INTERIOR, no job too 

Expert in all home 

big or too small, specialise 

electrical repairs & 

in repair work & new 

maintence.Call James 027 

houses, free quotes given, 

4401715 

over 20 yrs plasterering 

experience, ph 027 221- 

4066 or 384-2574 

ROOFIng 

Qualified & Licenced 

Practitioner. Re-Roof & 

Repairs, all types. Member 

New Zealand Roofing 

Association. Over 35 years 

experience. Phone John 

027 432-3822 or 351-9147 

email johnmill@ihug. 

co.nz 

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 

Situations Vacant 

CA$H 

Strippers 

& Podium 

Dancers 

Wanted! 

18+ TO APPLY 

NEISHA 

021 193 0118 

Public Notices 

Situations Vacant 

RegisteRed 

NuRse 

Full time or 

Job Share 

Aged Care 

Experience 

preferred 

• Casual Experienced 

caregivers 

• Casual cleaner/ 

laundry person 

Edith Cavell Hospital 

and Rest Home 

Contact 

manager.edithcavell@ 

hll.org.nz 

03 326 6608 

Public Notices 

Bay Harbour Toastmasters 

Communicate with 

Confidence 

Free Open evening 

Come along and find out how you can 

• Improve your potential 

• Grow your confidence 

• Become a better 

communicator and leader 

• Make new friends 

Wednesday 26 October- 6.30pm- 8pm 

Lyttelton Community Boardroom, 

25 Canterbury St 

More Info - Phone Jann Meehan 

329 4936 or 021 2631040 

business video 

PRoduCTion 

A video will bring your business 

alive & into your customers mind. 

Promote your 

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created video with us 

• Corporate and 

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PHone KeRRY 021 635 083



Moon Chair 

Stackable 

288986 

Firebox BBQ 

Pizza Oven 

292702 

Jack and Jill 

Pacific Hardwood 

Setting 

248065 

$ 

79 

Ravenna 

Big Chair 

Aluminium 

Wicker 

With Cushion 

288871 

Contempo 

Crane Chair 

With Cushion 

248423 

$ 

499 

Pacific 

2 Seater Bench 

288910 

$ 

128 

Rattan 

3 Piece Cafe Setting 

288869 

$ 

97 

$ 

299 

$ 

799 

$ 

349 

Pacific 

Lounge Set 

!88197 

Sienna 

4 Piece Lounge 

!88931 

Marbella 

Triple 

Lounge Set 


Contempo 

7 Piece Round Set with Tubchair 


Icarus 

3 Piece Setting 

!88920 

$ 

1399 $ 

2299 

$ 

3699 

$ 

2199 $ 

1999 

Umbrella Cantilever 

square 3m black 

248040 

Cantilever Olefin 

umbrella 3m Black 

202113 

Cantilever Olefin 

umbrella 3.5m Taupe 

248038 

Gazebo 6m x 2m 

Hex w/curtains 

202115 

Gazebo 4m x 3m 

w/curtains Grey Eden V2 

248035 

$ 

749 

$ 

399 $ 

999 

$ 

199 

$ 

799 

Enforcer 

Electronic 

Insect Killer 30w 

269027 

Gasmate 

Column Heater 

Electric 2000w. 

248398 

$ 

299 

BBQ Mat 

122 x 73cm 

279635 

Bamboo Torch 

1.2m high 

129683 

30 Seconds 

BBQ Cleaner 

1L Spray Bottle 

082534 

$ 

4 98 $ 

9 95 

Weber 

Family Q 

Gas BBQ 

239459 

$ 

949 

Go Anywhere 

Charcoal BBQ 

219676 

Ranger 

Portable Gas 

BBQ 

202319 

$ 

89 99 $ 

29 98 $ 

17 47 

Sizzler 

Portable Stainless 

Steel BBQ 

118721 

Grillmab BBQ 

Hot plate liner 

202230 

$ 

159 

$ 

349 

$ 

299 

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 16th 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 19, 2016

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