Bay Harbour: December 21, 2016

Brookhaven, Heathcote, Ferrymead ,Redcliffs, Mt. Pleasant, Sumner, Lyttelton, Diamond Harbour, Governors Bay, Akaroa
108 Port hills Rd, heathcote Valley
Lyttelton
Tunnel
Ferrymead
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Brookhaven, Heathcote, Ferrymead ,Redcliffs, Mt. Pleasant, Sumner, Lyttelton, Diamond Harbour, Governors Bay, Akaroa
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Grenadier Ferrymead
Intersection to face changes
• By Annabelle Dick
WE TOLD you so.
That could be the catchcry of
residents after the city council
looks to do a U-turn on the St
Andrews Hill Bridle Path intersection.
The city council has developed
two options to change the Ferrymead
intersection that will go
out for public consultation next
month.
In a post-construction safety
audit, the city council’s own traffic
engineers found significant
design problems they say should
have been picked up when a
pre-construction audit was done
in February 2014.
FREE
Wednesday JUne 1 2016 379 7100
Bay Harbour
Proudly locally owned and
published by Star Media
News
Fight to make intersection
safer continues tomorrow
Heathcote Valley
• By Bridget Rutherford
CONCERNS WITH a
contentious Ferrymead
intersection will go to a city
council committee tomorrow,
in a bid to get “urgent”
improvements made to it.
Hagley-Ferrymead Community
Board chairwoman Sara
Templeton will speak before the
infrastructure, transport and
environment committee about
the board’s concerns with the St
Andrews Hill and Bridle Path
Rds intersection.
The board wants the committee
to consider the safety issues
of the intersection and take “urgent
action” to improve the way
it operates and make it safer.
It comes a month after a city
council report criticised the layout
of the intersection.
A cyclist also received minor
injuries after being knocked off
his bike there on May 12.
The city council designed
and installed the intersection as
part of the Ferrymead Bridge
rebuild.
It became operational in
September.
But in a recent report, the city
council’s own traffic engineers
found significant design problems
they say should have been
picked up when a pre-construction
safety audit was done in
February 2014.
The problems included
difficulties turning right onto
Bridle Path Rd from St Andrews
Hill Rd, the speed of vehicles
approaching the intersection, a
lack of visibility, and queuing of
vehicles.
Underground cables have
been laid so traffic signals could
be installed at the bottom of St
Andrews Hill Rd, at a cost of
$150,000.
The community board wants
city council staff to look into
installing those signals.
Residents have previously
told Bay Harbour News they
avoided using the intersection,
and they raised concerns
about the lay-out before it was
installed.
HAVE YOUR SAY: What
changes would you like to
see made at the St Andrews
Hill and Bridle Path Rds
intersection? Would traffic
signals at the bottom of
St Andrews Hill Rd help?
Email your views in less
than 200 words to bridget.
rutherford@starmedia.kiwi
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CONFUSING: Hagley-Ferrymead
Community Board chairwoman Sara
Templeton will talk before a city council
committee tomorrow to try and get
improvements made to the St Andrews
Hill and Bridle Path Rds intersection.
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year before they were installed,
which were highlighted in Bay
Harbour News.
Sara Templeton, who was critical
of the original design before
being elected as a city councillor
for the Heathcote Ward said
yesterday it was slow process but
she was glad it was now being
looked at.
Motorists using the intersection
have reported difficulties
turning right onto Bridle Path
Rd from St Andrews Hill Rd, the
speed of vehicles approaching
the intersection, a lack of visibility,
and queuing of vehicles.
Said local resident Mike
Morrison: “It’s taken a while and
there must’ve been that many
people who said this isn’t a safe
intersection, so it’s good to see
they’re doing something.”
But the city council pre-construction
audit showed the intersection
met safety standards.
Ms Templeton said when
elected members raised residents
concerns about the intersection
to the city council, it referred to
the pre-construction safety audit
which said the design was fine.
•Turn to page 5
Trophy goes missing
after celebrations
Sumner are one-day cricket champions for the
second year in a row – but they’ve lost the trophy.
After a deserved night out, the trophy was taken to
Cave Rock where celebrations continued, but the
trophy did not return home with the team. After the
match the team celebrated at St Leonards Square
before moving to a hotel. When it closed, team
member Marcus Thompson said some players
continued partying at Cave Rock. “Some of the
boys took it to Cave Rock in the early hours of the
morning and it hasn’t come back,” he said. The side
bowled Lancaster Park Addington all out for 92
runs. They chased down that total in just 15 overs.
Thompson said the team would like to see the
trophy returned. If you have seen it, phone Sumner
Cricket Club on 021 290 0989.
•Bowlers key to Sumner win, p19
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Ferrymead
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“Your best move”
Merry Christmas
& Happy Holidays
GRENADIER

PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
Inside
FROM
THE
EDITOR’S
DESK News.................................... 3-15
SHOULD PEOPLE who live in
Akaroa have the right to be buried
there in preference to those who
don’t live in the township?
That’s the issue being faced in
Akaroa (see page 3) as the city
council releases more plots to keep
up with demand.
You can’t pre-book/reserve a
plot for when that time invariably
comes, and it’s causing a few issues.
Some red faces in the Sumner
cricket side which won their oneday
championship for the second
year.
As we reveal on page 1, they’ve
lost the trophy, last seen at Cave
Rock in the early hours after, not
surprisingly, a decent sort of a
night celebrating.
And you can’t criticise the boys
for that!
If you know where the trophy
phone the club on 021 290 0989.
– Barry Clarke
Success for young Sumner longboarders
SPORT 20
Local Views..................... 8
Sport.................................19-20
Community Events...23
Real Estate.......................... 25
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Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 3
News
Residents fear losing burial plots
• By Annabelle Dick
AKAROA RESIDENTS fear
they won’t be able to be buried
in their home town as
newly-added cemetery plots
can’t be reserved.
Last month, the city council
added 39 burial plots to the Anglican,
Catholic and Dissenters
cemeteries after years of pressure
from residents saying there
wasn’t enough.
But the plots aren’t available
for pre-purchase and long-time
residents are worried that anyone
throughout New Zealand
can be buried there.
“People have come to Akaroa
and said: ‘Oh this is fabulous,
when I die this is where I want
to go’. You go the
cemetery and you
have no idea who
three-quarters of
the people are –
even the recent
ones,” resident Judy
Warner said.
Ms Warner and her partner
Bernie Reid want to be laid to
rest in the township but she’s
worried there won’t be plots
when they pass away.
“My partner is 82. He was
born here, lived here, worked
here and he’s done a lot of community
work. I think it would be
FULL: Akaroa residents are worried they won’t be laid to rest in the township’s few burial plots
available as out-of-towners have taken a liking to the area.
terrible for us to have to scatter
his ashes and there’s no recognition
that he even lived here,” she
said.
City council head of parks
Andrew Rutledge (left) said it’s
not possible to reserve the new
plots and there won’t be any
preferential treatment for plot
purchase.
“The difficulty here is who
would qualify – permanent
residents or non-resident landowners
who may have a longer
association with Akaroa,” Mr
Rutledge said.
City council staff have been
advising residents to bury their
loved ones at Duvauchelle or
Le Bons cemeteries due to the
shortage.
Once the new plots are filled,
it’s likely people will be referred
to out-of-town cemeteries
again.
“Eventually it is anticipated
that all Akaroa burials and
ash interments will need to be
redirected to the Duvauchelle
Cemetery,” city council neighbourhood
and sports parks
operations manager Al Hardy
said.
Ms Warner said she’s been
in Akaroa for 50 years and
doesn’t want to be laid to rest
anywhere else.
“We’ve got to have something
that recognises the people of
Akaroa,” she said.
Banks Peninsula Community
Board member Janis Haley is
trying to get a memorial wall
and more plots added.
The city council is considering
options for Akaroa and investigations
will continue in the new
year.
•HAVE YOUR SAY:
Should Akaroa locals get
preferential treatment over
burial plots? Email your
views to annabelle.dick@
starmedia.kiwi
In Brief
CHARGE STATIONS FOR CARS
Akaroa now has two of its own
electric vehicle charging stations.
The city council and electricity
network company Orion opened
the station on Rue Brittan
yesterday afternoon. It’s one of
several to be installed in Banks
Peninsula as a free charging
station was put in place adjacent
to the Little River Cafe & Store
and last month. The Little River
station is free to use until the
end of January and users will
have to pay about $10 to use it
from February onwards. Orion
is planning to roll-out more
chargers across Canterbury in the
next few months.
CYCLEWAY CONSULTATION
Public consultation will soon close
on the Heathcote Expressway
project. The Heathcote cycleway
will go from Heathcote through
to Woolston, Opawa, Waltham
and Sydenham into the central
city. It connects Heathcote,
Ferrymead and Woolston as
well as key destinations such as
Ferrymead Historic Park, The
Tannery and Ara Institute of
Canterbury. Consultation closes
on Friday at 4pm. To make a
submission go to https://www.
ccc.govt.nz/transport/cycling/
major-cycle-routes/major-cycleroutes-consultation/heathcoteexpressway-consultation/.
The Great Museum
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PAGE 4 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
News
Grandmother inspiration for actress
• By Georgia O’Connor-Harding
WHEN ANNIE Kirkman
plays the role of Nancy from
Oliver Twist, she channels the
characteristics of her nan.
The English actress has performed
the role numerous times
in East Yorkshire and has now
travelled to Christchurch with
the East Riding Theatre to play
the role for the Lyttelton Arts
Factory.
“My grandma was a true
Cockney woman . . . she is
that very strong-minded,
independent woman,” Kirkman
said.
Her grandmother Mary
Haswell lived an “amazing life”
often working three to four jobs
to provide for her five children,
and lived most of her life in East
London.
She had three marriages and
managed to change her third
husband from a robber into an
honest man.
“He was in the wrong crowd
and when he met my grandmother
she basically said to him
it is this or me,” Kirkman said.
Shortly after the ultimatum,
her grandfather Eric Parr turned
his robbery on its head and dedicated
a book to Haswell called
$
69
Each
STRONG: Annie Kirkman playing the role of Nancy in the
Lyttelton Arts Factory’s Christmas production of Oliver Twist.
Her
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Kirkman said her character
Nancy is similar to her grandmother
in terms of her strength,
the way she got on with life
and that she was a “maternal
woman.”
TREASURED: Annie Kirkman
with her nan Mary Haswell.
In the show, Nancy is known
as a “child of the streets,” thieving
for a London gang since the
about the age of six.
In spite of her rough life Nancy
is known to commit the most
noble act in the story – betraying
her criminal boyfriend Bill Sikes
to give orphan Oliver Twist a
better life.
This leads to her violent death
by her boyfriend.
Kirkman said she has grown
up in a strong family of women
with feminist beliefs.
She said one of the biggest
things her grandmother said to
her was “it is okay to be on your
own and you need to know how
to be on your own.”
Since graduating from London’s
Mountview Academy of
Theatre Arts Kirkman has set
up her own theatre company
She Productions for local female
actresses in East Yorkshire.
The company is the East
Riding Theatre’s company in
residence.
While the East Riding
Theatre is ran by volunteers, it
aims to produce a high calibre
of theatre with Oscar-winning
actress Dame Judi Dench as the
patron.
Adrian Rawlins, who played
the role of James Potter in the
Harry Potter film series is the
artistic director of the company.
In the spirit of Christmas, the
show will also raise funds for the
Christchurch City Mission.
Lyttelton Arts Factory manager
Darryl Cribb said raising
funds for the organisation was a
“nice fit” with the show theming
around homelessness.
•Oliver Twist will run at
the Lyttelton Arts Factory
through to December 30.
To book tickets go to http://
www.laf.co.nz/
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Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 5
Interim consent granted for turbine
WE ARE ON THE
• By Annabelle Dick
erties and disturbed their sleep.
Resident Luke Pickering fought
A CONTROVERSIAL wind
the re-consent of the turbine as
turbine in Gebbies Valley will
well as other nearby homeowners.
be granted interim resource
Gebbies Pass Rd resident Lawrence
Hill is the closest neighbour
consent but it has to meet special
conditions first.
to the turbine sitting just 475m
The Environment
MOVE
Court will
away from the structure.
AGAIN...
give Windflow Technology Ltd
resource consent to operate its
Mr Hill said he couldn’t comment
on the case until the condi-
Gebbies Valley wind farm but it
has to supply an affidavit from a
tions had been set.
noise expert and a memorandum When the turbine isn’t active,
to the court.
the background sound in Mc-
The company is reapplying for a Queens Valley can be as low as
ten-year resource consent after its 18-20 decibels.
consent lapsed.
When the turbine is operating,
Environment Judge Jane the predicted sound level in Mc-
Borthwick asked for an affidavit Queens Valley is 26 decibels.
and more information with the The
TO
predicted noise
A
at Mr
NEW
Hill’s
LOCATION IN
application as she has concerns property is 37 decibels.
over Windflow’s proposal.
Under the city council’s Proposed
Christchurch Replacement
“While we will confirm the
grant of resource consent, because
of their wording, we remain can not exceed the background
District
FERRYMEAD,
Plan, wind farm sound
DUE TO
concerned with the enforceability sound level by more than five
of some of the proposed conditions
of consent,” she said. ever is greater.
decibels or 40 decibels – which-
Judge Borthwick also wants Windflow
EARTHQUAKE
Technology is
REPAIRS
sound readings to be supported expected to file and serve the
by expert evidence.
memorandum and affidavit by
The 33m turbine sits off Gebbies
Pass Rd and was installed in Judge Borthwick’s case
December 22.
2003.
manager Jessmae Kingston said
Since it was constructed, residents
in McQueens Valley said yet submitted
Windflow Technology has not
WATCH
LOUD:
either the memorandum,
affidavit or the court-
criticised by residents for being too noisy.
THIS
The Gebbies Valley
SPACE
wind turbine has been
noise from the turbine intruded
upon the enjoyment of their proprequested
information.
PHOTO: NZ WIND ENERGY ASSOCIATION
Changes for
intersection
•From page 1
She was concerned about
the discrepancies between the
pre-construction audit and postconstruction
safety audit which
highlighted design failures.
The city council is remaining
tight-lipped about the options that
will go up for consultation in January.
“It would be inappropriate to
release them prior to the formal
consultation process commencing,”
city council head of transport Chris
Gregory said.
Underground ducting was laid
during construction so traffic
signals could be installed at the bottom
of St Andrews Hill Rd, at a cost
of $150,000.
The city council wouldn’t confirm
whether the new layout would
involve traffic lights.
If the consultation results in
changes to the intersection, construction
is expected to start late
next year.
•HAVE YOUR SAY: What
changes would you like to
see made at the St Andrews
Hill and Bridle Path Rds
intersection? Would traffic
signals at the bottom of St
Andrews Hill Rd help? Email
your views in less than 200
words to annabelle.dick@
starmedia.kiwi
arlotte Gort
We will keep you informed as to our
new address.
from the doctors and staff at Ferrymead Medical Centre
If you would lIke advIce
and treatment wIth:
We will be closed from
• Women’s health • Children’s & teenage health 4pm & wellbeing Friday December 23,
• Older persons health • Lifestyle 2016 adviceand reopening at 10am
• Warrant of fitness checks for men and Wednesday women January 4, 2017
• Helping patients manage long term medical problems
• Removal of skin lesions • Sports medicine • Vasectomies
We • Occupational would like to and welcome company medicine • Drug testing
• Pre-employment medicals • Stopping smoking support
• Travel vaccinations
to Ferrymead Medical Centre
New
starting
patients
January
welcome
4, 2017
Ph. 384 5484
Dr Brendan Smith Dr Charlotte Cooper Dr Gort Stephan Dr David Thomson
Ferrymead
MEDICAL
C E N T R E
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a happy and safe holiday
Dr Sophia Harris
ferrymead
medIcal centre
FERRYMEAD MEDICAL CENTRE
UNIT 10/2 WATERMAN PLACE
PHONE 384-5484
Mon to Fri 8.30am-5.30pm

PAGE 6 BAY HARBOUR
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Oxford Tce
Oxford Tce
Wednesday December 21 2016
News
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 7
Last Wednesday saw the opening of two long-awaited community centres in the Bay Harbour area. The Governors Bay
and Heathcote Valley communities both held opening ceremonies for their facilities. They’ve been without a permanent
facility for more than five years after they sustained damage in the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes.
Welcome addition to community
• By Annabelle Dick
HEATHCOTE Valley’s
community centre and volunteer
library is up and running after
more than five years of.
The new combined facility on
Bridle Path Rd sits on the former
community centre site.
“This beautiful building is a
welcome addition to the raft of
really great facilities in the Heathcote
Valley, and it’s the result of
our community working together
to determine what’s important
to us,” Heathcote Valley Community
Association chairwoman
Jackie Maurice said.
The Heathcote Valley Community
Library, which was
on Martindales Rd, and the
community centre were both
demolished after the February
22, 2011 earthquake.
Work began on site at the end
of June to create a new facility
that boasts several meeting
areas, a kitchen, bathroom facilities
and a large deck.
Before construction began, the
community was consulted on
what they wanted the centre to
look like.
The combined insurance proceeds
from those two buildings
OPEN FOR BUSINESS:
Linwood Ward councillor
Yani Johanson and
Heathcote Valley
Community Association
member Sooze Harris cut
the ribbon at the opening
ceremony last Wednesday. ​
of $807,000 was put towards the
cost of the new building.
The remainder of the $912,000
project was funded by a grant
and the city council.
Ms Maurice said while the
facility has gone up in a matter
of months, the planning, tendering
and city council negotiations
took several years.
“We were one of the first
community centres the council
had thought about rebuilding
so there were a few teething
problems because it was a new
process,” she said.
SONG AND DANCE: Governors Bay School pupils sing a waiata
as part of the opening celebration.
Multi-purpose centre
for Governors Bay
GOVERNORS BAY now has a
multi-purpose community centre
for residents after more than six
years without.
The new centre was opened
last Wednesday which means
residents again have a hub for
cultural, recreational and educational
activities and events.
Children from Governors Bay
School led the crowd in a waiata
before the building was blessed
and the senior school students
performed a kapa haka piece.
The old community centre
sustained damage as a result of
the September 2010 earthquake
and had to be demolished.
Banks Peninsula Community
Board chairwoman Christine
Wilson cut the ribbon with Governors
Bay Community Association
member Karen Banwell.
The new facility on Cresswell
Ave sits across the road from the
school.
PROJECT PROGRESS IN 2016 ACTIVITY IN 2017
1. An Accessible
City
• Work on Manchester and Durham Streets
well advanced.
• Durham Street:
– Kilmore to Armagh reopens to two-lane
traffic – early 2017
– Armagh to Tuam one lane until April.
• Manchester and Durham Streets finishing
late 2017.
Bealey Ave
Bealey Ave
2. Avon River
Precinct
Bealey Ave
• Triumphal Arch and Bridge of Remembrance
finished.
• The Terraces and Worcester East Terrace
finished.
• PGC site finished.
• Work starts on The Promenade – a sharedspace
streetscape, paved areas, gardens –
1st quarter.
• Works starts on restoration of Victoria Square
– 1st quarter.
• Margaret Mahy Family Playground finishing.
Victoria St
Montreal St
Durham St
Colombo St
Manchester St
Madras St
Barbadoes St
3. Convention
Centre
• Pre-construction site preparation works
underway.
• Early Works finishing mid-year.
• Construction works begin 3rd quarter.
Park Tce
Salisbury St
Peterborough St
Victoria St
Salisbury St
Peterborough St
Salisbury St
Peterborough St
4. Canterbury
Earthquake
National Memorial
• North bank finished.
• Work on Memorial Wall well advanced.
• Finishing February.
Kilmore St
Cranmer Square
Cambridge Tce
Kilmore St
5. East Frame • Work started on public spaces in October. • First residential lot starts in March/April.
Chester St
• Public spaces finishing in December.
Ave
Hagley Ave
Rolleston Ave
Antigua St
Armagh St
Gloucester St
Worcester Blvd
Hereford St
Cashel St
Tuam St
St. Asaph St
Montreal St
Montreal St
Armagh St
Oxford Tce
Cambridge Tce
Durham St
Cashel St
Lichfield St
Tuam St
St. Asaph St
Colombo St
Colombo St
Gloucester St
Worcester St
Hereford St
High St
Manchester St
Manchester St
St. Asaph St
Latimer Square
Madras St
Madras St
Barbadoes St
Barbadoes St
6. Metro Sports • Pre-construction earthworks and local road
Gloucester St
Facility
changes underway.
7. South Frame • Construction across project area underway.
Lichfield St
Land divestment
Ferry Rd
Armagh St
Worcester St
Hereford St
Cashel St
Tuam St
St. Asaph St
Fitzgerald Ave
Fitzgerald Ave
• Areas inside Innovation Precinct opened
in October.
• Several sales balancing commercial returns
and regeneration outcomes eg sale for
development of future farmers market and
Hoyts Cinema.
• Construction begins mid-year.
• Areas will open as work finishes.
• Continue to support new and different
developments that increase the number
of people working, living and enjoying the
central city.
Moorhouse Ave
Moorhouse Ave
Moorhouse Ave

PAGE 8 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
Your Local Views
If you have an opinion on a local issue
email annabelle.dick@starmedia.kiwi
Last week we asked
readers what they thought
of the fence outside Moa
Bone Cave Point that has
been criticised for it’s sharp
posts.
Luke Mahon, Redcliffs – I
live in Redcliffs and pass these
every day. There is nothing
wrong with them. I think they
are great. Why do people around
here always have to complain
about things?
It is not “prison-like” and I think
everyone should be more grateful
for the fact that it is completed.
There are much more important
things to consider than this and
people should quit complaining
about such stuff and seriously
think of others more in need.
John Turner, Redcliffs
– Let us now be thankful and
grateful for safe passage beside
these former unstable cliffs.
Also let us remember and
thank the skilled workers of
those enormous rock-moving
machines who toiled for months
beneath unstable rock faces. A
testament to their skills is evident
as you drive along beside what
was known as Peacocks Gallop
and view the beautifully stacked
bunds of rocks soon to be covered
in foliage.
Let us not forget the costs
involved for the whole project
and a big thank you to the city
council for involving local manufacturers.
We need the fence to deter
would be rock climbers.
Colleen Palmer,
Scarborough – Personally I
like the look of it, it’s got to be
this height to keep idiots out, and
there are many.
You can picture seeing tagging
in the future if it was easy access,
and of course falling off the rocks
and harming themselves.
We go by in the car and don’t
really notice it, just think it’s
lovely and tidy now. Get over it
folks.
Susan Jackson – I feel that
the fence height is sensible – it’s
there to prevent injury, not as a
beautifying feature.
Laurie Jones – I would like
to congratulate the city council
and the contractors for the excellent
work erecting the fencing in
Sumner and Redcliffs.
I would imagine that the majority
of the residents in the area
would be of the same opinion. I
find it hard to imagine the fence
looking aggressive and as for
comparing it with prison fencing,
well say no more.
Most stone churches have spear
type railings. Would they feel so
outraged by those fences, I think
not.
Let’s celebrate the progress and
not focus on the negative.
Last week we asked
readers if they thought The
Little Bistro be allowed to
have outdoor seating after
the city council told the
restaurant to remove it.
Karen Bradshaw – I just
want to put my support forward
for the Little Bistro to have
outside seating on the pavement.
Outside dining is all part of the
French way for goodness sake.
How precious is this council?
We need to encourage the ambience
of street dining in Akaroa
particularly in the summer
months.
Give us a break or should I say
give the Little Bistro a break.
Victoria Andrews, Akaroa
– The city council has withheld
consent for the use of the
footpath by the Little Bistro for
outdoor dining.
Narrow footpaths around
Akaroa are often obstructed by
outdoor dining, the display of
retail merchandise and by sandwich
boards.
If the council is to be seen as
being fair then it must monitor
the lease situation in a evenhanded
manner.
Last week we asked
readers if they thought a
jumping platform should
be installed at Magazine
Bay to mitigate conflict
between teenagers and
yacht owners.
Michele Laing – I am registering
my support for a jumping
platform from the wharf into the
sea at Magazine Bay.
There are plenty of activities
for little children but teens/20s
are often under represented in
the community as far as activities
are concerned. I think this would
help to redress this imbalance.
Young people require activities
that have some risk and engage
them with their environment.
We see less petty crime in areas
where young people are constructively
engaged. People often
are negative about their activities
as they tend to be loud and high
energy - a jumping platform is a
fantastic outlet.
My son was a student living in
central Wellington – he would
run downtown with his friends
to jump off the inner harbour
platform, then run back up the
hill – a fun way to keep fit and let
off some steam.
Annie Crombie – Great article.
I express my support for this.
A reader responds to last
week’s story on emergency
services meeting with
residents to discuss
tsunami’s in Sumner
Bill Le Gros, Sumner – I
was pleased to read a very sensible
tsunami-related suggestion
on the front page of your last
publication.
Go to your nearest hill, do not
drive across the village, so avoiding
being stuck in traffic like so
many we saw in Japan who died
in their vehicles.
On the west side of Sumner
we took comfort after the February
22, 2011, earthquake with
the nearest hill option until the
containers were moved to the unnecessary
position near the end
of Arnold St.
The gaps between were wired
across so preventing our access
to the safe high ground behind
the horse paddock, which at the
time was still in use. Presumably
because there are no rocks above
to ever fall on it.
After removing the containers
to replace them with a 2m-high
fence, surely it would have made
sense to grade the area, than to
detour the ugly fence round behind
it to leave access to the only
safe nearest hill for residents on
the west side of Sumner.
This could avoid the risk of
being stuck in traffic trying to
climb a possibly boulder blocked
Evans Pass or a jam at Peacocks
Gallop where a tsunami would
hit first.
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This is an exciting time; of promise, optimism, and opportunities
never anticipated pre-quakes. Beachfront, or hillside with
grandstand views, find the property of your dreams:
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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

Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 9
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PAGE 10 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
News
After hours pool access
A COMMUNITY key is now
available for families wanting to
access Norman Kirk Memorial
Pool.
The city council is trialling
a scheme where residents can
purchase a key for the summer
swimming season and access the
pool in and out of public hours.
It comes after residents asked
for greater flexibility for community
access as they felt the
opening hours of noon to 7pm
weren’t long enough.
Lyttelton resident Richard
Homer put forward a proposal
to the city council to have
a community key system where
residents could access the pool
outside normal hours and for a
longer season.
Mr Homer said residents are
delighted the scheme is up and
running.
“We’d like to thank the council
for being willing to step outside
the normal box. It really is something
that isn’t done in this way
anywhere else and it’s taken the
council’s recreation and sports
team quite a lot of effort to sort
TAKING A DIP: Deputy Mayor Andrew Turner (left) with Richard
Homer and his daughters Bronwyn, 8, and Caitlin, 11.
PHOTO: CITY COUNCIL ​
out the logistics and make it
work,” he said.
The summer pool season runs
until February 6, but it will be
open until March 26 for key
holders.
Key holders can also access the
pool seven days a week between
7am and 8pm. More than 75 keys
have already been sold.
A key costs $140 for the season
with a $20 deposit. There will not
be any lifeguards present outside
of public opening hours, but each
key-holding family will take responsibility
for their own safety
under a signed agreement.
Norman Kirk Memorial Pool
usually attracts more than 7000
visitors a season.
The city council-owned pool
was rebuilt after the previous
pool was damaged in the 2011
earthquake.
Volunteers have been given
lifeguard training so they are
able to patrol the pool for special
public events and school swimming
programmes outside of
opening hours.
To apply for a season pool key,
fill out a form available at the
Lyttelton Harbour Information
Centre.
TimeBank volunteers help
in earthquake recovery
• By Robin Arnold, Bridge2Rocks
TimeBank co-ordinator
PREGNANT, recovering from
earthquake injuries and 40km
from anywhere. One of these
meals will be gratefully received
by a young woman living on a
remote North Canterbury farm
after a month of tinned food and
baking.
After the November 14
earthquake and aftershocks,
Bridge2Rocks TimeBank connected
with the North Canterbury
Rural Support Trust’s
recovery team to see what needs
our community could help with.
While resources flooded in
and a lot of support had the best
intentions, Lyn Walker from the
Rural Support Trust said “what
people really need right now are
meals for the freezer.”
Residents of Heathcote, Mt
Pleasant, Redcliffs, Sumner and
Taylors Mistake generously donated
meals which Redcliffs New
World stored for collection.
Ms Walker is taking these into
GIFT OF GIVING: Eddie
Talaoloa, of Redcliffs New
World, and North Canterbury
Rural Support Trust’s Lyn
Walker gather food for
Kaikoura’s earthquake victims. ​
remote rural farms around Mt
Lyford and up the inland road
to Kaikoura as she checks how
people are coping. Mt Pleasant
School pupils also made beautiful
Christmas cards with words
of support that will be delivered
with these.
Akaroa Area School end of year prize-giving
AKAROA AREA School’s
annual prize-giving was held last
Wednesday. A number of awards
were presented to students from
years 1 to 13 for their academic
achievements and services to
sport. The dux award went to
Joanna Church, who also won
the Le Lievre family prize, the
principal’s prize went to Moses
Bygate-Smith and a number of
scholarships were also awarded.
Dux award – Joanna
Church
Principal’s prize for senior
school – Moses Bygate-
Smith
Haylock family award for
academic achievement in
the arts – Sapphire Jordan
Te Runanga o Onuku
Maori Scholarship – Elijah-
Lee Witana
Te Runanga o Onuku
Open Scholarship –
Blake Thomson and Faith
McLauchlan-Robinson
Akaroa and Bays Lions
Club Scholarship – Robin
Tuipulotu
Akaroa-Wairewa Community
Board environmental
award – Saskia Choat
Freemasons award for effort
and achievement – Joe
Hickey
Le Lievre family prize –
Joanna Church
Outstanding achievement
in sport
Madison Little: First in
Canterbury for under-14
girls javelin and new record
holder, seventh in South
Island for under-14 girls
javelin, 17th in New Zealand
for junior girls javelin
Sean Hopkins: Eighth in
Canterbury for junior boys
1500m, sixth in Canterbury
for junior boys 800m
Laura Anderson: Fifth in
Canterbury for junior girls
1500m
Louis Armstrong: Eighth in
Canterbury for intermediate
boys high jump
Josh Little: Seventh in
Canterbury for senior boys
javelin
Moses Bygate-Smith:
Fifth in Canterbury for senior
boys 1500m
Moses Bygate-Smith:
South Island area schools
basketball rep
Josh Little: South Island
area schools rugby rep
Tommi Hopkins: South
Island area schools soccer
rep
Hannah Kiely: South
Island area schools netball
rep
Sapphire Jordan: South
Island area schools ki-o-rahi
rep
Drew Wilson: South Island
area schools ki-o-rahi rep
Senior school excellence
and merit awards
Year 13
Moses Bygate-Smith:
Excellence in physical
education; merit in English,
biology, history
Joanna Church: Excellence
in history, classics;
merit in biology, home economics,
physical education
Tayla Messervy: Merit in
English, history
Year 12
Bianca Gilmore: Merit in
English, history
Sapphire Jordan: Merit in
music
Hannah Kiely: Merit in
English, biology
Josh Little: Merit in gateway
– wood
Year 11
Tallulah Bygate-Smith:
Merit in music
Julia Church: Excellence
in English, history; merit in
home economics
Hugh Lowry: Excellence
in physical education; merit
in mathematics
Willow O’Keefe: Excellence
in English, science
Anthony Orr: Excellence
in English, geography, mathematics,
history; merit in
home economics
Blake Thomson: Excellence
in science, geography,
physical education, mathematics
Drew Wilson: Excellence
in history; merit in physical
education
Jesse McKendry: Merit in
history
Faith McLauchlan-Robinson:
Merit in English, biology,
history
Robin Tuipulotu: Merit in
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Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 11
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PAGE 12 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
Merry
Christmas
From Your Team At Bayleys Ferrymead
Wishing you a Fabulous Festive Season
And a Happy New Year
Marilyn Still
027 229 8769
marilyn.still@bayleys.co.nz
Bonnie Brown
021 343 407
bonnie.brown@bayleys.co.nz
BAYLEYSCANTERBURY.CO.NZ I 03 595 2844 I 987 FERRY ROAD
WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 13
NEW LISTING
A WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME ON CLIFTON
180 Clifton Terrace
After 17 very happy years on Clifton Hill the owners are moving on, the children have flown the coop and it is time to
downsize. The attraction of huge garaging, off-street parking and flat area for children to play was very appealing to this
family and it will be for you. With many options for your lifestyle it is very spacious throughout. The lounge with adjoining
family and dining room flows through to the large, new kitchen complete with a walk-in pantry. The living opens to a
large deck to enjoy the sunshine and views over the hills and across Sumner Bay. Upstairs has a second living room
with a log fire, an ideal parents’ retreat. Ideal for children with flat lawn, garden shed, glasshouse and a separate
studio. This is the perfect home for the future with all the earthquake repairs complete and extra renovations done at
the same time. A great location with great neighbours and in zone for Redcliffs and Sumner Schools.
Sumner
For Sale $800,000
View by appointment
www.bayleys.co.nz/553820
Marilyn Still
M 027 229 8769
B 03 595 2844
marilyn.still@bayleys.co.nz
WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS,
LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008.
553820
EVERYTHING YOU DESIRE WITH LUXURY HILLSIDE LIVING
3 Serenata Lane
Grandly positioned above Redcliffs upon the sought after Balmoral Hill the position offers some of the best views
appreciated by residents on the Port Hills. Fabulous estuary, sea and mountain vistas afford an ever-changing outlook
from this luxurious property well suited to executive, family and generational living styles. O’Neil Architecture and D J
Hewitt Builders have created a 477m² home of substance and style that comprises five large bedrooms and three
bathrooms along with multiple living and media options plus a separate office alongside the expansive main suite. The
indoor pool allows hours of fun and family activity or is simply the perfect platform for entertaining with its seamless
flow to the generously proportioned balcony. Behind electric gates there is both visitor parking plus easy access to the
three car garage with a drive-through rear door to further parking space. Simply superb - quick possession available.
Redcliffs
Price by Negotiation
View by appointment
www.bayleys.co.nz/553832
Rosemarie de Jong
M 027 240 8005
B 03 375 4700
rosemarie.dejong@bayleys.co.nz
WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS,
LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008.
TBA
All companies within this composite are Members of Bayleys Realty Group
www.bayleys.co.nz

PAGE 14 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
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Wednesday December 21 2016
News
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 15
Council/runanga
sign agreement
OPEN: The Church Bay jetty is now open to the public after its closure
more than five years ago
Jetty opened after restoration
• By Annabelle Dick
AFTER 1000 hours of work,
Church Bay residents have
their jetty back after its
closure more than five years
ago.
The city council-owned
jetty was reopened on
Sunday by the Church Bay
Neighbourhood Association
and jetty rebuild committee
after earthquake damage
closed it in 2011.
The community-led project
involved 1011 hours, 41
volunteers and 26 working
bees to get it to completion.
Jetty building and volunteer
co-ordinator Paul
Pritchett said it’s great to see
the community’s hard work
pay off.
“It’s great to have the asset
back,” he said.
There was confusion as to
who had control over it after
it was damaged in the 2011
earthquakes.
“It was a battle to get the
city council on side. Initially
they didn’t know they had
responsibility for the jetty
because it had been handed
over from the Banks Peninsula
District Council and
they had no record of it. That
was a part of the problem,”
Mr Pritchett said.
The city council couldn’t
afford to restore the wharf so
residents proposed to rebuild
it themselves.
The city council paid
about $20,000 for materials
and volunteers did the
labour themselves.
The neighbourhood
association formed a subcommittee
dedicated to the
rebuild.
The committee included
a builder and volunteer
co-ordinator, Mr Pritchett,
project manager, Ian Currie,
engineer and volunteer
co-ordinator, Stu England
and supervising engineer,
Marton Sinclair.
This was second time Mr
Pritchett, Mr Currie and Mr
Sinclair were a part of the
jetty’s rebuild after working
on a previous restoration in
2000.
In spite of initial problems
with the city council, the
sub-committee praises the
city council for their help in
SAVIOURS: Sub-committee members
(from left), Ian Currie, Marton Sinclair,
Paul Pritchett and Stu England led the
team that saved Church Bay jetty.
making the jetty operational
again.
“We were ably supported
by city council head ranger
Paul Devlin who provided
equipment and worked tirelessly
alongside the team as
well as being safety officer
and city council supervisor,”
Mr Pritchett said.
“He was so positive working
with us and he was on
site nearly every day.”
Meanwhile, the Governors
Bay Jetty Restoration Trust is
trying to raise money to repair
the Governors Bay jetty
after it was also damaged in
the 2011 earthquakes.
The trust bought it from
the city council in September
and will sell it back once
restoration is complete.
THE CITY council and several Banks Peninsula
rūnanga have signed a relationship agreement to
strengthen ties.
It signed last Thursday by Mayor Lianne Dalziel
and Dr Te Mairie Tau, co-chairs of Te Hononga
Council- Papatipu Rūnanga Committee,
along with representatives from the six rūnanga
within the city and peninsula.
Ōnuku Rūnanga (Akaroa), Te Rūnanga o
Koukourārata (Port Levy), Te Hapū o Ngāti
Wheke (Rapaki) and Wairewa Rūnanga (Little
River) signed the agreement along with Te Ngāi
Tūāhuriri Rūnanga (Tuahiwi) and Te Taumutu
Rūnanga (Southbridge).
The agreement is due to strengthen the relationship
between city council and Ngā Papatipu
Rūnanga.
As part of the agreement, rūnanga will assist
the city council to recognise and respect the
Crown’s responsibility to take appropriate account
of the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi.
They will also help the city council in fulfilling
its responsibilities to Māori under the Local
Government Act 2002.
Ms Dalziel says the signing of the agreement
is a landmark in civic and tribal discussions.
“The agreement establishes a firm basis for
us to mutually reinforce our commitment to
Ōtautahi Christchurch. The Treaty of Waitangi
underpins the relationship between the Crown
and iwi,” she said.
“Our city’s relationship with the six Papatipu
Rūnanga is also underpinned by the agreement
signed today.”
She says a strong partnership with the
rūnanga of the district is a crucial element for
future vision.
A BRANCH OF
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PAGE 16 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
News
History of the Teddington smithy
In Governors Bay resident Jane Robertson’s
newly-launched book, Head of the Harbour: A
History of Governors Bay, Ōhinetahi, Allandale and
Teddington, there is a chapter on early transport in
the area. Included in the chapter is the story of a
little corrugated iron shed opposite the Wheatsheaf
Hotel in Teddington, which not so long ago was in a
very sad state. Dilapidated and unused, it seemed
destined for demolition. Few people knew of its
history.
In 1875, the construction of
the Teddington (Wheatsheaf)
Hotel and the formation of the
Charteris Bay to Purau road
made the junction of Governors
Bay Teddington Rd and Gebbies
Pass Rd a highly strategic
transport hub.
Stables and paddocks for
grazing were attached to the
hotel so that farmers’ driving
stock to the Christchurch sales
could stay overnight there.
It was the ideal spot for a
blacksmith’s shop. Sometime in
the 1880s the Teddington smithy
was built on Gebbie family
land with an adjacent house to
accommodate the blacksmiths
and their families.
The first record of the smithy
appeared in The Press on July
27, 1889, when James Bryden
announced that he had started
a blacksmith’s shop at Head of
the Bay, Teddington, where he
hoped to receive a “fair amount
of patronage.”
The blacksmiths at
Teddington for whom there is
documentation were Bryden,
until 1891, Charles Scott, 1895-
90; C. Fleet, 1899-1900; Durey
1905-06; and Burke, 1914.
As a young boy in the early
1900s, Stanley Radcliffe would
take the draught horse around
to the Teddington smithy to be
shod. As a reward, he would then
take the horse across to the old
racecourse on the salt flats and
have a good gallop before riding
home again.
However, as horses gave way
to cars and trucks, the demand
for blacksmith services waned.
Jean Anderson, of Charteris Bay,
remembered the Teddington
smithy when it used to be
open only occasionally,
probably manned by a visiting
blacksmith.
The smithy
building was
later taken
over by Ra
Blatchford’s
contracting
business before
becoming
surplus to
requirements and
eventually semiderelict.
Jane
Robertson
In 2015/16, with the support
of the Parkinson Family Trust,
Allandale resident David Bundy
project-managed the restoration
of the old blacksmith’s shop.
The low-lying building was
raised and new wooden piles
installed. The exterior walls and
roof were repaired with period
iron and early peninsula timber
from Ohinetahi.
The forge, and some
blacksmith equipment, was still
intact.
In addition, a set of bellows
made by Alldays and Onions
and some other equipment was
secured from a two-generation
blacksmithing family, named the
Wilsons.
Then, a most unexpected
development. Retired blacksmith
Les Schenkel agreed to take
on the running of the smithy,
transforming it from a static
period piece into a busy, working
blacksmith’s shop.
It is one of the few operating
HISTORIC: The old Teddington blacksmith’s shop in the early stages of restoration. Blacksmith
Les Schenkel (below) fires up the forge now that he has taken on the running of the smithy. ​
blacksmith forges in New
Zealand. If you drive through
Teddington on a Monday,
Wednesday or Friday, you will
likely find Les (and his dogs)
firing up the forge and making
items for sale. Les loves people to
stop for a chat and look out for
big bee Arthur!
Robertson’s book, Head of
the Harbour, published by
Philip King for the Governors
Bay Heritage Trust, can
be ordered online at www.
headoftheharbour.co.nz
or purchased at bookstores
in Lyttelton and Christchurch.
•Bay Harbour News
received two copies of
Jane Robertson’s Head of
the Harbour to give away
courtesy of the publisher.
Thank you for your entries
and congratulations to
the winners: Tui Elliott, of
Lyttelton, and Russell and
Wendy Genet, of Lyttelton.
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Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 17
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PAGE 18 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
Annual Christmas Closedown
and the Holidays Act
ADVERTORIAL
We, in New Zealand are doomed to
failure when it comes to celebrating
Christmas the traditional Northern
Hemisphere way. For one thing,
it’s warm (well it’s meant to be) so
there is pretty much zero chance of
building Frosty on your front lawn.
Our Christmas trees have traditionally
been fakes from China or branches
cut from a pine tree, which we try
desperately to keep alive until the
25th. And, the 22nd of December is
the longest day of the year, making
traditional Christmas lights a late
night activity after the kids are in bed.
Last Christmas we had American
friends to visit for their first Kiwi
Christmas. Although excited about
showing them some of our Kiwi
Christmas traditions, it was only
during that Christmas that I realised
how many of their traditions we
actually can’t adopt, despite our best
efforts.
But there is one aspect of our
Southern Hemisphere Christmas our
American friends found somewhat
appealing - the combination of
summer and Christmas making our
main holiday period fall over the
Christmas / New Years period. Unlike
Americans who are generally only
entitled to two public holidays at
this time, Christmas Day and January
1, by law we are entitled to four
statutory leave days – Christmas Day,
Boxing Day, January 1 and January
2. Although many hospitality and
retail businesses are ramping up in
December, a large number of other
businesses are winding down for the
holiday period and so schedule their
“closedown” period for the entire
Christmas and New Year period.
The Holidays Act 2003 (the
“Act”) governs the law concerning
closedown periods. A closedown
period is defined in the Act as a
single period where an employer
customarily closes its operations of
one or more employees and requires
those employees to take all or some
of their annual leave. Although an
employer is only entitled to have one
closedown period per year, it may
have different closedown periods for
different parts of its business.
There are a number of statutory
rules which apply to a closedown.
My fictional client, Bob, works for
Scrooge Enterprises. On Friday 9th
of December, his manager, Ebenezer,
gave him email notice of Scrooge
Enterprises’ closedown period from
noon on Thursday 22 December until
Wednesday 4th of January 2017.
This notice breached the
requirements of the Act and was
therefore not legal, as a full 14 days
notice was not provided to Bob. An
employer must give its employees
at least 14 days notice of the
requirement for Bob to take annual
leave during the closedown period.
Bob had worked for Scrooge
Enterprises since August 2015 and
therefore he had an entitlement to
annual leave as he had worked there
more than 12 months. As at the date
of closedown (22 December) Bob
had 3 days of annual leave owing.
However, the closedown period
included more than 3 days which
were not statutory holidays. The
Act provides that Bob must use
his annual leave entitlement during
this period. For any remaining days,
Scrooge Enterprises may choose to,
in agreement with Bob, pay him the
balance of days as annual leave in
advance. However not surprisingly,
Scrooge Enterprises does not want to
pay any of Bob’s leave in advance and
is not required to do so under the Act.
Bob’s colleague, Tim, began work
at Scrooge Enterprises in February
of this year. Under the Act Tim is
not yet entitled to take annual leave
as he has not been in the job for 12
months. Scrooge Enterprises also
does not want to pay Tim the holidays
in advance. However, under the
Act, Scrooge Enterprises must pay
Tim 8% of his gross earnings since
February (less any holiday pay taken
in advance and less any holiday pay
paid in conjunction with normal pay).
Tim’s annual leave will then begin
accruing again from the start of the
closedown..
Ebenezer decides to throw a
Christmas party at the Scrooge
Enterprises offices on the afternoon
of Wednesday 21 December. All staff
are invited but Ebenezer claims that
it is part of the Christmas closedown
period and therefore annual leave
will be deducted for the afternoon,
whether employees attend or not.
The Act provides that a closedown
period must be one single period.
Therefore Scrooge Enterprises cannot
deduct annual leave from staff for
the Christmas party closedown. If the
Christmas party was changed to the
afternoon of Thursday 22 December
(the beginning of the Closedown
period), then annual leave may be
deducted and paid to employees, as
the closedown is one single period
from noon 22 December to January 2.
A business is entitled to have
closedown periods for different
parts of its operations. Although
the Christmas period is an obvious
time for a closedown, there may
be other reasons a business needs
to closedown at a different time of
year. For example, a business may
close just its manufacturing side
in July every year for one week for
scheduled maintenance and servicing.
This is legal as long as this side of the
business is not then closed down at
Christmas as well.
Christmas time is New Zealand’s
annual holiday period and employers
must ensure that they comply with
the relevant provisions of the Holidays
Act if they choose to close all or part
of their business over the holiday
break.
This Christmas, whether you are
working or not working, closing down
your business or not closing down,
the staff at Layburn Hodgins wish you
a very happy and safe Kiwi Christmas.
Written by Prue Miller
of Layburn Hodgins
Our Goal: To make it easier
for you to achieve yours!
Do you live in the Lyttelton
Harbour Bays?
Prue is so passionate about the community that
for every completed house and land sale or
purchase on behalf of a Bay resident before the
end of 2016, Layburn Hodgins will donate $100
to either the Jetty Restoration or one of the three
primary schools in the Bay – client’s choice!! We
aim to help the community achieve goals too!
We can even visit you at your home if you don’t
travel to Christchurch regularly.
Meet Prue Miller
Governors Bay local, parent at Governors
Bay School and experienced property
and commercial lawyer.
Prue’s specialist areas include
conveyancing, trusts, wills, contracts
including building agreements,
contractors agreements, terms of trade,
supply agreements and consumer
contracts.
Please call Prue Miller - your
local lawyer for all your
legal needs.
Phone: 03 366 2332 | Email: layburn@layburn.co.nz
Visit: Level 1, 205 Durham Street South, Christchurch
www.layburn.co.nz

Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 19
Thompson bowls Sumner
to second title in a row
SPORTS
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
AN OUTSTANDING bowling
display from Marcus Thompson
has secured Sumner back-to-back
one-day championships.
Thompson took five wickets for
14 runs in his nine overs against
Lancaster Park Addington in
Sunday’s Printable Senior A
competition final.
Teammate Dan Vann said
Thompson’s spell of medium
pace turned the tide in Sumner’s
favour.
Thompson said he was happy
to contribute to the success of the
team.
“It was good to be able to
contribute to the team in the final
. . . we weren’t as dominant this
year as we were last, but in the
semi and final matches we got the
results we were after,” Thompson
said.
Addington won the toss and
batted first. But strong bowling
from Thompson and spinner
Jonny Percasky saw Addington all
out for 92. In response, Sumner
chased down the total in 15 overs
for the loss of one wicket.
Percasky pitched in with two
wickets for 16 runs off nine overs.
Sumner went unbeaten in
the competition last year, but
this year lost two pool matches,
CHAMPIONS: Sumner won the Printable Senior A competition
after a comprehensive nine wicket victory over Addington.
making the road to the final
tougher.
In response, Sumner opener
Chris Wilson finished the innings
off with an unbeaten 53 from 52
balls, including 11 fours.
“At the end of the day, it was
pretty one-sided; we deserved to
be there. But then again,
in pool play we only beat them
by a couple of runs,” Thompson
said.
He said Wilson had been in
“great form” for Sumner at the
top of the order, scoring between
40 to 50 runs every match.
The title-winning match backed
up a strong bowling performance
from Thompson and Percasky
in Sumner’s semi-final win over
Merivale-Papanui on December
10.
Sumner were bowled out for
148 off 42 overs. In response,
Merivale’s opening partnership
saw the side through to 68/0
before Thompson’s medium pace
and Percasky’s left arm spin were
introduced. Thompson took four
wickets for 18 runs off nine overs.
Lyttelton Primary School pupils represented the
south-east zone at the recent Canterbury primary schools’
athletics championships in Ashburton. Pupil Max Townley
(above) competed in the high jump while Ruby Aitken,
Joely Townley, Venetia Larraman and Lisa-Quan Webb
(below) came third overall in the relay. Isaac Warren,
Ronan Bigelow, Connor Buckley, Mathieu Reid and Isaac
Warnock all gained a spot in the regional competition after
placing in the competition.
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PAGE 20 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
Big swell after ‘lacklustre’ spring
• Aaron Lock,
surf coach, Sumner
THINGS have
improved on
the surfing front
over the past few
weeks after a
lacklustre spring
surfing season.
There have been plenty of fun,
clean, little north swells lately
and some big southerly swells
pushing up the coast. The water
is still a little cool at 17 deg C but
this should warm quickly over
the next few weeks with some
settled weather. The tropical
wave machine is starting to wind
up with an ex-tropical cyclone
expected to sit off the coast over
Christmas and hopefully send us
a nice east swell.
Kaikoura’s Mangamaunu is
famous for its long peeling righthanders.
Tropical lows send
perfect long period lines towards
Manga but, after the earthquake
and the all the uplifting that has
occurred, everyone is speculating
whether the waves at Manga
will ever be the same again. They
might possibly be better with the
shallower water creating more
hollow waves or perhaps the
bay will be too shallow now and
start to close-out in bigger swells.
Only time will tell. This swell
that’s coming will be the first
real test.
Sumner Longboarders held
Aaron's surf report
its annual Christmas contest recently
on a great sunny morning
at Stoke St. The event this year
was a tag team competition.
The local groms have been
shredding around the South
Island recently. The first event
of the South Island Grom Series
was held in Westport at the
beginning of the month. A good
crew of boys and girls from
Sumner headed over to battle the
elements and the powerful waves
of the Tasman Sea. Ava Henderson
won both the under-12
and under-14 girls’ events and
placed second in the under-17s.
Also, in the under-12 girls, Ruby
Armstrong was second and
Holly Campbell third. In the
under-14 girls, Phoebe Surgue
was second and Holly Campbell
fourth. Tim Gould surfed well
in the under-14 boys, making
the semi-finals and placing fifth
overall. Estella Hungerford was
third in the under-17 girls.
With the increased number of
surfers in the water at this time
of year, it’s a good time of year to
remind ourselves of the give way
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YOUNG TALENT: Tim Gould (left), of Sumner Longboarders, placed fifth in the under-14 boys’
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rules out there and the surfer’s
code.
The main rule that everyone
should know is to not “drop in.”
The surfer closest to the broken
part of the wave has right of way.
If you’re on the outside of them,
then kick out or stop paddling.
When paddling out, paddle
around the break to the side so
as not to get in the way of people
surfing in.
Always paddle toward the
white water rather than the
shoulder of the wave if someone
is surfing across the wave toward
you. Share the waves. Just
because you have inside position
doesn’t mean you should
take every set wave that comes
through, let a couple go past for
those inside of you or those who
aren’t such strong paddlers. This
is especially true when shortboarders,
longboarders and paddle
boarders are surfing the same
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SPORTS
peak. No one likes a snake. It’s
considered bad form to paddle
repeatedly to the inside position
when everyone is sitting waiting
for a wave.
Know your limits. Beginners
should stick to the mellow parts
of the beach. Leave the “peak”
to the more experienced surfers.
Have fun out there and remember
the “aloha” spirit.
e
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It wouldn’t be a
celebration without you.
It’s Starship’s 25th birthday.
So we’d like to acknowledge everyone who’s
helped us reach this wonderful milestone.
To our staff, donors, volunteers, corporate
partners and, of course, our patients and their
families - your support of our national children’s
hospital means the world to us. Here’s to you,
and another 25 years of delivering outstanding
care to young patients.
THANK YOU.
Celebrating 25 years
starshipbirthday.co.nz

Wednesday December 21 2016
Merry Christmas
& a Happy New Year
from SuperValue
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 21
Lindauer/Jacob’s Creek
Sparkling
750ml
(Excludes Special Reserve/Reserve)
Fresh NZ
Lamb Leg
Roast
Dole Philippine Tropical Gold
Pineapples
Please drink
responsibly
$
8 99
each
$
11 99
kg
$
2 99
each
Villa Maria
Private Bin
750ml
(Excludes Pinot Noir/Syrah)
Bluebird Original/Thick/Thinly Cut Chips/
Summer Flavours 140/150g
Whittaker’s Chocolate Block 250g
$
11 99
each
Fresh Tegel NZ Skinless Chicken Breast
Fillets
4 for
$
5 00
Oamaru Jersey Benne Potatoes 1kg
$
3 99
each
Tip Top Ice Cream 2L
$
11 99
kg
$
3 99
box
$
4 99
each
svbhn2112
Speight’s/Summit
24 x 330ml Bottles
Coke/Sprite/
Fanta/Lift/L&P
2.25L
Schweppes Sparkling
Soft Drink 1.5L
(Excludes Classic Dry)
$
29 99
pack
$
2 49
each
99 c each
Fresh Tegel turkeys available in our meat departments from 21st December.
Please place your order at the meat department.
Help support
your community.
Look for the food collection trolley instore.
SuperValue Lyttelton: 17 London Street, Lyttelton. Phone 328 7368.
SuperValue Sumner: 3 Village Mall, Sumner. Phone 326 5688.
See SuperValue.co.nz/Christmas for store hours over the Holiday Season.
Specials available from Wednesday, 21st December until Sunday, 25th December 2016 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer
per day. Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale. Customer
Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40.

®
PAGE 22 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
UPCOMING EVENTS
new years eve
saturday 31 december, 6.30pm – 12.30am
North Hagley Park by Victoria Lake
Enjoy family entertainment from 6.30pm including a ‘kids
midnight’ countdown at 8.30pm. From 9pm the party continues
with DJ’s and live music including headline act The Easy Hearts
bringing you into the New Year with a midnight fireworks display.
Ingham’s lazy sundays
hobnail
sunday 8 january, 3 – 4.30pm, archery lawn
Hobnail combine folk, celtic and country influences to their
superb musicianship and songwriting to blend it all into a show
that will take the audience on a dazzling ride.
Ingham’s lazy sundays
mike field quintet
sunday 15 january, 3 – 4.30pm, archery lawn
Mike Field, Jazz Trumpeter born and raised in Canada, returns
to Christchurch with his bright, upbeat and energetic music. His
latest album Attic Jump (2015), reached the top of the Canadian
jazz charts.
kite day
sunday 29 january, 12noon – 3pm
new brighton beach, north of the pier
Kites of all shapes and sizes will flutter and soar over New
Brighton beach delighting all.
Make your own or grab one from The Kite Shop and enjoy a fun
family day out at the beach.
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT SUMMERTIMES.CO.NZ
Proudly produced by

Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 23
Email annabelle.dick@starmedia.kiwi
by 5pm each Wednesday
Just a Little Something
Today to Sunday, 11am-
5pm, Friday, 11am-7pm
The annual miniature
exhibition will showcase
26 artists with an array
of beautiful (and small)
works. We have sculptures,
ceramics, prints, fine art and
many other forms of artwork
for sale.
Oxford St Art Gallery, 13a
Oxford St, Lyttelton
Meditation and Buddhism
Wednesdays
Today, 7.30pm-9pm
Each class consists of
guided meditation and a
talk based on Buddhist
wisdom. Classes are suitable
for everyone. Join in any
week, booking not required.
This course will help you to
experience mental clarity and
inner peace by meditating on
the mind itself. Meditating
on our own mind has many
benefits from calming our
mind and helping us to
dissolve away distractions,
worry and delusions,
improving our concentration
and mindfulness. Suggested
donation of $10
Mt Pleasant Community
Centre, 3 McCormacks Bay
Rd
Pop Surrealism
Thursday to Sunday,
January 15. Thursday and
Friday 2-5pm, Saturday and
Sunday 11am-4pm
Synonymous 40 years
ago with ‘Lowbrow Art,’
pop surrealism in the 21st
century has emerged as a
movement in which ideas
about our natural and social
environment merge with the
personal perceptions of the
artist to produce fascinating
images which challenge our
world view, but are visually
seductive.
50 Works Gallery, 50
London St, Lyttelton
Lyttelton Summer Pool
Party
Sunday, January 15, 12.30-
2.30pm
Come along to the
Lyttelton summer pool
party and enjoy the fun and
festivities. The event will
include face-painting and
other activities from More
FM.
Norman Kirk Memorial
Pool, 54 Oxford St, Lyttelton
FESTIVAL: The International Akaroa Music Festival will be held on Thursday, January 5,
to Thursday, January 22. Now celebrating its 10th anniversary, the festival has an array of
distinguished international musicians who provide lessons, master classes and concerts against
the breathtaking backdrop of one of the world’s most beautiful seaside towns. This intensive
few days of music-making will also include solo performances, chamber music and a string
orchestra, all designed to engage and inspire advanced young musicians. Students are invited
to apply on the following instruments: Violin, viola, cello, piano, flute, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet,
and recorder. Purchase your tickets online at Eventfinda or at Akaroa Adventure Centre.
Little River A&P Show
Saturday, January 21, 8am
The Banks Peninsula A&P Show
at Little River is one of the most
popular shows in Canterbury.
Like many local shows, the annual
event at the picturesque Awa-iti
Domain is the highlight of the year
for many local farmers, growers
and producers. It gives them the
chance to show the very best of
what the district has to offer to
the community, as well as the
hundreds that travel to the event
from the rest of Canterbury and
beyond. Watch the speed shear and
the Canterbury axe men. Come
and sample the delights of the
Peninsula to Plate competition or
do you fancy your chances at the
dog jump? The current record is six
bales of hay. Join in the festivities
by taking part or visiting.
Awa-iti Domain, Western Valley
Rd, Little River
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
DeluxeCinemas.co.nz
Phone XMAS Bookings VOUCHERS | Free AVAILABLE Parking IN | Cafe/Licensed STORE & ONLINE Bar
03 389 5360 Online Before Bookings 5pm, Monday | Cinema to Friday. Club Terms | Hot & Conditions Nuts/ Cheeses Apply.
ROGUE ONE: An Absolute Crowd Pleaser
DAILY 12:10pm, A STAR 4.15pm wARS STORy
M Violence, Coarse Language,
Some Scenes May Disturb
SING STREET
Young Children
wed: 1:00pm, 3:30pm, 6:00pm, 8:30pm, Thu, Fri: 1:15pm, 3:30pm, 8:15pm,
WED 12:10pm, 4.15pm, 8:20pm
Pauline Collins, Jonathan Pryce
THU Sat: 1:15pm, 10:00am 3:00pm, 8:15pm, DOUG
Mon: 12:35pm, 8:40pm, M Course Language Tue: and 3:00pm, sexual references. 8:40pm,
wed: WED12:35pm, 12:10pm, 4.15pm, 8:40pm 8:20pm
NZ Biggest Film Ever
M Violence, Coarse Language,
Some Scenes May Disturb
THU 10:00am
HUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE Young Children
A UNITEd kINGdOM BASED ON A TRUE STORY Jacky Cambel, Seth Rogan
M Violence, Coarse Language,
DAILY 12:10pm, 4.15pm
Some Scenes May Disturb
wed: 10:00am, 2:30pm, 6:25pm, ME BEFORE Thu, Fri, Sat: 11:00am, YOU Young 3:45pm, Children 6:00pm,
WED 12:10pm, 4.15pm, 8:20pm
An Absolute Crowd Pleaser
Mon, Tue, wed: 12:10pm, 6:35pm
M Violence, Coarse Language,
Some Scenes May Disturb
THU 10:00am THE PAPAL BASILICAS Young Children
A MAN CALLEd OVE
Pixar Family Film
M Violence, Coarse Language, Some
FINDING DORY JULY 20TH Scenes, May Disturb, Young Children
COMING
wed: 12:15pm, Thu, Fri: 10:45am, 1:00pm, 6:15pm, Sat: Pixar 10:30am, Family Film 12:45pm,
M Violence, Coarse Language,
FINDING DORY JULY 20TH Some Scenes, May Disturb,
5:45pm, Pixar Family Film
SOON
Mon, Tue, wed: 10:00am, 4:20pm
M Violence, Coarse Language, Some
FINDING DORY JULY 20TH Scenes, May Disturb, Young Children
NOCTURNAL ANIMALS fiNAL DAYS
wed: 8:35pm, Thu, Fri: 8:30pm, Sat: 8:00pm
LALA LANd RYAN GOSLiNG, EMMA STONE
Mon: 3:10pm, 5:35pm, 8:00pm, Tue: 12:35pm, 5:35pm, 8:00pm, wed:
3:10pm, 5:35pm, 8:00pm
SING fAMiLY fiLM
Mon, Tue, wed: 10:25am, 2:15pm
COMING SOON
JAN 5TH Whisky Galore
JAN 12TH Jackie
JAN 19TH Lion
JAN 26TH Manchester By The Sea
TEd TALkS 2017
MAy 3Rd 8:15, Opening Night
MAy 7TH 5:30, $1 Million Prize Event
MAy 10TH 8:15, Highlights Exclusive
ROGUE ONE: A STAR WARS STORY M Violence A UNITED KINGDOM M Violence
A MAN CALLED OVE M Offensive language & suicide NOCTURNAL ANIMALS R16 Violence,
sexual violence, offensive language & nudity LALA LAND M Offensive language SING G
SELL YOUR HOME
THIS SUMMER!
Sit back and let me do all the hard work
Demand is high in the Seaside Suburbs so if you are thinking of selling
call Chris today for a free appraisal. You may
be very surprised at your home’s value...
Call today for professional,
local advice on real estate
Chris Moores
Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead
1020 Ferry Road
P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440
E: chris.moores@harcourts.co.nz
Licensed Sales Consultant REAA 2008
GRENADIER
Dyers Road Landscape
& Garden Supplies
• Barks • Peastraw • Composts - we supply the best available
• Aggregates - Chip, Round and Basecourse
• Pavers & Schist products • Pungas
• Decorative Stones & Landscaping Rocks
• Trailer Hire first hour free with purchase
• Bag & Bulk - pick up or delivered
David, Carol & Mike
We will deliver!
SOIL
AND
HARDFILL
DUMPING
Phone: 03 384 6540
183 Dyers Rd, Bromley • OPEN 7 DAYS
Weekdays 7.30am-5pm. Weekends 8.30am-3pm
www.dyersroadandlandscapes.co.nz
Varicose Vein Treatment
Non-surgical Vein Laser Treatments available
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Enjoy skirts, short and cropped pants again.
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www.transformclinic.co.nz | 52A Mandeville | 52A Mandeville St | Riccarton St | Riccarton 0800 2 Look Good | 08002lookgood or 246 654 | | 03 343 2880

PAGE 24 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
THE BENCHMARK.
REDEFINED.
Christchurch BMW
THE NEW BMW X5 RANGE.
Once again, the new BMW X5 Range surpasses its own standard by setting a new benchmark for
premium SUVs. Class-leading technology including advanced Driver Assistance systems, innovative
services and apps deliver seamless connectivity. Unmistakably X5, the perfect combination of road
presence and versatility, with the option of 7 seats * offers luxurious comfort and safety throughout.
Redefine your driving experience. Book a test drive today.
Starting from $109,900. **
Christchurch BMW
30 Manchester Street, Christchurch. (03) 363 7240. www.christchurchbmw.co.nz
*
Not available in X5 M or X5 xDrive 40e. ** Excludes on-road costs.
SCOOP PURCHASE
2016 LANCER GSR
Hatch 2.0L Petrol
RRP $32,990 +ORC
$24,990
2016 Pajero Sport VRX
4WD 2.4L Diesel
Original RRP $58,990 +ORC
$49,990
Christchurch Mitsubishi have a LIMITED NUMBER Brand New Pre-Registered Lancer GSR hatches and
Short-term lease returned Pajero Sports VRX (5-seats), most having travelled under 15,000kms available for immediate delivery.
Both models includes balance manufacturers warranty.
cnr Montreal & St Asaph Streets, Christchurch. Sales, Service & Parts: 03 379 0588

Wednesday December 21 2016
REAL ESTATE
Experience a sea change
26 Whitfield Street, Sumner
Price: $739,000
3 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 living room | 1 dining room | 1 car-garage | Listing # FM5020
A stunning family home in super-hot Sumner. Don’t let
this one get away!
Elegantly and recently upgraded with a beachy style and
contemporary colour palette. The open plan living and
dining interface freely with a modernised kitchen to provide
a social space ideal for a lively night with friends or just
relaxing as a family.
French doors open outside to a rear sunny deck overlooking
the lawn and garden. The three bedrooms are doubles with
the main having its own private ensuite. Fully fenced and
gated front and back, the 503sqm section offers a secure
environment for the kids to play and kick a ball around.
Only a few minutes to the vibrant Sumner Village to enjoy
a coffee at any of the cafes, track down that special gift at one
of the boutique stores or gear up and take the bike for a blast
through the hills. It’s all close-by and kids can conveniently
walk to the park, school and beach from this handy location.
This delightfully renovated seaside home perfectly
straddles the fine line of work/life balance in Christchurch’s
most popular sea-side suburb. This is a must see!
For a private viewing or for more information contact
Alison Carter of Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead
(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 0274 318 960.
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 25
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SprIng Is here –
It’S Sow Time
how to get the best results from
seeds and seedlings
100% NatIve In
The capItal
Unravelling the secrets of
Otari-wilton Bush
The New Zealand
landscape awards
The people behind
the projects
$7.90 incl. GST
Save our roSeS
How a rose register is protecting our heritage
September 2016 | 100%
It’s time
to grow!
New look and more
content than ever!
MeeT LeSTer Brice
A Garden coach
auckland Botanic GardenS
Why we love our public grounds
now bigger than ever
The magazine for
gardeners who like to get
their hands dirty
SubScribe from
$43. 50*
*6 issues/6 months
ISSN 2423-0219
SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE
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PAGE 26 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
1005 Ferry rd
Ph 384 2063
34 Nayland St, Sumner. P: 326 5807.
THE
To book ph 376 5350,
Ferrymead Park Drive
210 Withells Road
Avonhead
03 358 9712
EST. 2012
The Tannery, Woolston
Ph. 389 0857
www.the-apothecary.co.nz/education
620a Ferry Road
Ph 384-1743.
4/2 Soleares Ave,
Mt Pleasant
1005 Ferry Road, Ph: 366 6306
mitre10mega.co.nz
Sumner Village Mall
03 326 7246
987 Ferry rOAd,
376 4022
Nuk Korako
MP for Port Hills
Phone us on 384 3880
Ferrymead
Ferrymead

Wednesday December 21 2016
BAY HARBOUR
PAGE 27
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Church Notices
Church Notices
Situations Vacant
Trades & Services
HEATHCOTE-MT PLEASANT
ANGLICAN PARISH
Join us for Christmas this year
CHRISTMAS EVE
4pm: CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
Mary and Joseph arrive by donkey at St Mary’s,
Martindales Rd, Heathcote. Come dressed as angels,
wise men and shepherds. Sausage sizzle and treats
afterwards.
11pm: The beauty and mystery of midnight communion,
candles and carol singing.
CHRISTMAS DAY - TWO SERVICES
9am Communion and Carols at St Mary’s, Heathcote.
10am Communion and Carols at Church of the Ascention,
39 Major Hornbrook Rd, Mt Pleasant.
Vicar: Bishop David Coles
027 306 9961
www.heathcote-mtpleasant.org.nz
Public Notices
business video
PRoduCTion
A video will bring your business
alive & into your customers mind.
Promote your
services or business
with a professionally
created video with us
• Corporate and
Business video a speciality
• Competitive rates
• 25 years experience
• Start to finished product
• Professional quality guaranteed
PHone KeRRY 021 635 083
PORT HILLS
UNITING PARISH
CHRISTMAS
DAY
SERVICE
St Johns Church
4 Augusta St
Redcliffs
9.30AM
Morning Tea
to follow
All Welcome
Caravans, Motorhomes
& Traliers
CARAVAN around 4 to 5
berth wanted. Don’t mind
repairs. 027 938 5344
WE can sell your caravan
on behalf on our busy
caravan site at www.
affordablecaravans.co.nz
512 Belnheim Rd, ChCh.
03 348-6614
Computers
ALL
YOUR
COMPUTER
WORRIES SOLVED!
*$30.00 off your first
service with this coupon!*
No problem too big or
small from home PC’s to
business networks. PC
slow? An end to Viruses,
Spyware, and Clogged
Systems. Safe secure
hassle-free computing.
Lost files recovered.
Microsoft Certified,
MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years
experience. Call Andrew
Buxton this week on 326-
6740 or 027 435-7596
for $30.00 off* Custom
Computers Christchurch
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? 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
Redcliffs School Secretary
- the smiling ‘face’ of Redcliffs School.
(22-25 hours per week) Monday-Friday
An opportunity has arisen for an energetic and
enthusiastic person to join our team as our
School Secretary. The ideal applicant would
have:
• Strong communication skills
• A love of working with children and families
• A growth mindset and a willingness to be
flexible
• An enthusiastic manner and a sense of
humour
• Excellent time management skills including
the ability to prioritise and multi-task
• Advanced knowledge of Microsoft Word and
competency with Excel and other Microsoft
and Google Applications. Previous
experience with a Student Management
System is desired but not essential
• Office Management skills
An information pack is available from the
‘vacancies’ page of our school website –
www.redcliffs.school.nz. Applications close
on Monday 9th January 2017. Position will
commence on Monday 23rd January 2017 or
earlier by negotiation.
Please apply in writing to principal@
redcliffs.school.nz with a cover letter and
CV including the names of 2 referees.
Holiday
Accommodation
QUEENSLAND SUN-
SHINE COAST AUSTRA-
LIA Resort, Ocean Views,
Balconies, Self Contained,
1 or 2 B/R Ensuite,
Heated Pool, Spa, Sauna,
Free Internet, Shops,
Restaurants, Tennis, Surf
Club & Patrolled Beach,
Public Transport at door.
Ask for our SEASONAL
SPECIALS. Phone 61 7
544-35011 Email: reception@mandolin.com.au
www.mandolin.com.au
SUMNER Holiday
Accom 027 600 6076
www.kotaresumner.nz
Trades & Services
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
Trades & Services
LANDSCAPING/
STONE WORK
All forms of landscaping,
fences, decking & paving.
Phone Mike
Stoneage Landscapes
021 1499 733
BRICKLAYER
George Lockyer. Over
30 years bricklaying
experience. UK trained.
Licensed Building
Practitioner number
BP105608. Insurance
work. EQC repairs.
Heritage brickwork a
speciality. No job too
small. Governors Bay.
Home 329-9344, Cell
027 684-4046, email
georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz
CARPET & VInYL
Laying. Repairs, uplifting,
relaying, restretching,
working thru Xmas. Email
jflattery@xtra.co.nz, ph
0800 003 181 or 027
2407416
COnCRETE
Decorative Concrete
Placing, Canterbury
owned & operated
for over 10 years,
competitive rates, full
excavation, coloured,
exposed, stamped, call
Paul 027 322 6119
ELECTRICIAn
JMP Electrical.
Experienced & registered..
Expert in all home
electrical repairs &
maintence.Call James 027
4401715
ELECTRICIAn
Rewire specialists. Some
old wiring, some new,
get a free appraisal and
quote. Switch boards, LED
lighting, garages, spas you
name it we do it. Give the
boys at Turned On a ring,
phone Muzza 022 6177-
275
RE-ROOFING
QUALITY ROOFING AT THE
BEST PRICE AROUND
Protect your home with a new Colorsteel roof.
Call for a friendly, FREE assessment and quote.
• Roofing
• Spouting and Downpipe
• Safety rails
• Licensed Building
Practitioner
Ph: 347 9045 or 021 165 1682
Email: Robinsonroofing99@gmail.com
Trades & Services
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
LED / DOWnLIGHT
Replacement. Ring the
boys at Turned On for
free advice & quotes. Call
Muzza 022 6177 275
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
PAInTER/PLASTERER
Experienced tradesman,
quality work, free quotes,
ph Simon 027 389-1351 or
03 328-7280
ROOFInG
Qualified & Licenced
Practitioner. Re-Roof &
Repairs, all types. Member
New Zealand Roofing
Association. Over 35 years
experience. Phone John
027 432-3822 or 351-9147
email
co.nz
johnmill@ihug.
STOnEMASOn
BRICK
&
BLOCKLAYER,
Earthquake Repairs, Grind
Out & Repoint, River/
Oamaru stone, Schist,
Volcanic Rock, Paving,
all Alterations new & old,
Quality Workmanship,
visit www.featureworks.
co.nz or ph 027 601-3145
Trades & Services
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
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE
Phone for further details
Wanted To Buy
A+ Household effects,
fridges, freezers, washing
machines, ovens. Good
cash paid. Ph Paul 022
0891 671
ADD SOME
COLOUR
TO YOUR ADVERT!
(03) 379 1100

PAGE 28 BAY HARBOUR
Wednesday December 21 2016
Four Grenadier Seasons Ferrymead
realty
Opawa 143 Opawa Road
St Albans 37 Francis Ave
Redcliffs 5 Basil Place
Shirley 1/26 Quinns Road
4 2 2 2 4 1 2 2 4 2 3 2 2 1 1
3
NPM
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5049
Deadline Sale: 20 December 2016, 5pm
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5040
Price: $1,100,000
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5037
Price: $290,000
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5013
Joy Butel
Ph 021 353 280
Deb Beesley
Ph 027 280 8837
Chris Moores
Ph 027 588 4440
David Searle
Ph 021 565 950
Waltham 121a Osborne Street
Mt Pleasant 7 Challis Place
Redcliffs 109 Bay View Road
Redcliffs 22b Augusta Street
2 1 1 1
4 2 2 2
3 2 2 1
3 2 1 2
Price: $230,000
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5014
Price: $595,000
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5011
Price: $739,000
View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5003
Price: $685,000
View at: www.harcourts.co.nzID#FM4967
Kirsty McLeod Ph 027 226 5893
Deb Beesley Ph 027 280 8837
Alison Carter
Ph 027 431 8960
Alison Carter
Ph 027 431 8960
Alison Carter
Ph 027 431 8960
Greg Powell
Branch Manager
027 274 6157
Alison
Carter
027 431 8960
Michelle
Ward
027 203 7858
Deb
Beesley
027 280 8837
Joy
Butel
021 353 280
Chris
Moores
027 588 4440
David
Searle
021 565 950
Kirsty
McLeod
027 226 5893
Liz
Lewis
027 453 0952
Want to
be part of
the team?
Ferrymead
Carol
Williams
027 282 4950
Catherine
Dougall
027 588 6844
Dave
Elston
0274 593 165
Chris
Smart
021 871 100
Craig
Todd
027 642 1075
Lisa
Ny
027 622 5060
Megan
Jarratt
027 841 2335
Shaun
Davey
027 953 8860
Alistair
Hazeldine
027 572 1555
This could
be you!
1020 Ferry Rd Ferrymead • Ph 384 7950 • harcourtsgrenadier.co.nz
Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the
Real Estate Agents Act 2008