Bay Harbour: May 03, 2017

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Wednesday may 3 2017 379 7100 

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THANKS: Firefighters were not only handed a cheque to say thank you for their hard work during the Port Hills fire – they also 

had hot chocolate at She Universe Cafe. 

Port Hills fire crews rewarded 

• By Caitlin Miles 

THE TIRELESS efforts of the 

Governors Bay Volunteer Fire 

Brigade, following the Port Hills 

fires, continue to be recognised. 

The brigade received a donation 

of nearly $1500 to say thank 

you. 

She Universe Cafe in Governors 

Bay created a special menu 

in gratitude. 

Cafe owner Debbie Prior said 

it was inspired by the dedication 

of firefighters. 

From every meal, the cafe 

donated $1 towards the special 

fund. 

The menu ran for the month 

of March and on Monday night 

they handed over a cheque for 

$1495. 

Chief fire officer Andrew 

Norris said they didn’t expect 

the cafe to host a fundraiser but 

they were grateful and it came at 

a good time. 

“The donation has helped us 

with a couple of big projects,” 

Mr Norris said. 

The brigade has just built a 

large garage and the donations 

have helped pay part of the 

$120,000 price tag. 

“We are really grateful to have 

the support,” he said. 

Building 

repair 

time 

extension 

sought 

THE FORMER Lyttelton Harbour 

Board building was supposed to be 

repaired by last month — but the 

extent of work is taking longer than 

expected. 

The building owners, Water Qual 

Ltd, applied for a heritage grant 

in 2015 and were given 18 months 

to complete work on the earthquake-damaged 

building. 

The city council approved a grant 

of $333,548 in October 2015, the 

owners were supposed to have the 

work completed by April but due 

to difficulties with the design, the 

project is running behind time. 

The owners are now asking the 

city council to extend the time 

frame by one year to allow the 

building to be finished and still 

be entitled to the money from the 

heritage grant. 

The new completion date would 

be March 23, 2018. 

It was designed in 1879 and has 

had many different uses over the 

years, up until the February 22, 

2011, earthquake when it was severely 

damaged. 

The restoration of the project 

involved replacing the upper story 

and roof. 

•Turn to page 3 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR Latest Christchurch news at www. .kiwi 

Wednesday May 3 2017 

FROM 

THE 

REPORTER’S 

DESK 

Sad news to hear the Farmhouse 

Tearooms has closed its doors 

after only six months. The quirky 

Victorian-inspired cafe in Orton 

Bradley Park captured the era with 

tea and scones. But the park board 

said it was too expensive to run. 

However, there are plans to open a 

new one by next season. See page 4 

for that story. 

The support continues to flood 

in for the volunteer firefighters, 

it’s great to see as they do work 

tirelessly to keep everyone safe as 

they did during the Port Hills fire. 

Both Governors Bay and Lyttelton 

Volunteer Fire Brigades are busy 

raising money for the Sky Tower 

Challenge, check page 3 to see how 

Lyttelton is getting on. 

Sumner’s Harrison Whiteside 

had an impressive win at the NZ 

Surf Series, his maiden victory. 

There were also top three placings 

for a number of other local surfers. 

Have a look at the results on page 

15. – Caitlin Miles 

Inside 

Sumner surfer dominates competition 

SPORT 

15 15 

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

Your Local Views......6,7 

Holiday Fun.........................12 

Sport..................................15 

Travel.........................................16 

Community Events... 21 

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

GET IN TOUCH 

General Enquiries Ph 379-7100 

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starmedia.kiwi 

NEWS 

Caitlin Miles 

Ph: 364 7442 

caitlin.miles@starmedia.kiwi 

ADVERTISING 

Javier Balcazar 

Ph: 982 9308 

javier.balcazar@starmedia.kiwi 

ADVERTISING 

Rob Davison 

Ph: 021 225 8584 

rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi 

Construction of the 

Gollans Bay Quarry 

Haul Road 

Lyttelton Port of Christchurch 

is working with Fulton Hogan to 

re-build the Haul Road servicing 

Gollans Bay Quarry. 

Re-construction of the Haul Road 

requires rock blasting along a 

small portion of the Haul Road 

alignment. Blasting will be 

completed through a series of 

small controlled blasts starting in 

May and continuing to August 2017. 

Blasting will be intermittent 

occurring approximately twice a 

week between 9am and 4pm 

during this period. 

Once completed, the Haul Road 

will provide access to the Gollans 

Bay Quarry. Rocks from the 

quarry will be used to reclaim 

additional land to allow the Port 

to move its operations east, away 

from residential areas. 

A blasting exclusion zone has been 

set up; this area will be patrolled 

before each blast time to ensure 

no one is in the blasting exclusion 

zone. Blasting signs will also be 

placed at main entry/access points 

to the publicly accessible areas to 

ensure people do not go into the 

blasting exclusion zone. 

Gollans 

Bay 

Exclusion Zone 

Blast impact/work zone 

Blast Guard Position 

For any enquires please contact 

LPC reception 03 328 8198 

or communications@lpc.co.nz


Latest Christchurch news at www. 

.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

ews 

Quake donations benefit peninsula 

• By Sarla Donovan 

BANKS 

ashion 

PENINSULA has 

benefited from the $1.5 million 

earthquake donation given to 

help restore the city. 

Auckland City Council 

gave the money following the 

Canterbury earthquakes, on the 

condition it be used for “parks 

and recreation 

projects.” It has 

gone to six key 

projects across the 

Gardening 

city. 

Poto 

Williams 

Restoration of 

fencing and planting 

on the Port 

Hills and restoration 

of the coastal strip of parks 

along Scarborough and Sumner 

Beaches were given $200,000. 

The same was spent on a rugby 

cup fan zone in Hagley Park. 

otoring 

One-hundred thousand 

dollars was designated for 

Building repair time extension sought 

•From 

asty 

page 1 

Bites 

In a report to the city council 

the delay has been attributed to 

the extent of work being larger 

than originally thought and 

design issues with how to retain 

the heritage fabric of the ground 

floor. The issues associated with 

RESTORE: Restoration of fencing and planting on the Port 

Hills was part of what the donation was spent on. 

replacement of damaged trees 

in Hagley Park and South New 

Brighton Domain. 

Another $400,000 was given 

to replace 27 playground surfaces 

damaged by liquefaction. 

The playgrounds were around 

the work have been resolved. 

Although the building did not 

collapse in the earthquake, damage 

to the structural masonry 

of the building was significant 

enough to warrant the removal 

of the upper storey, including 

the parapet and the roof. 

the city and included Anzac 

Drive Reserve, Cashmere Valley 

Reserve, Avondale Park Playground, 

Barrington Park and 

the Cass Bay playground. 

In February, the South Brighton 

Residents Association asked 

A temporary roof was 

installed over the remaining 

ground floor to protect and 

preserve the part of the building 

which remained. 

While much of the building 

will retain its heritage fabric the 

first storey will not be built of 

the city council what happened 

to earthquake donations for the 

eastern suburbs. 

MP for Christchurch East, 

Poto Williams subsequently 

lodged an official information 

request with the city council. 

The response said city 

council staff in Auckland and 

Christchurch chose projects that 

would “benefit a wide range of 

Christchurch residents, were 

not funded by insurance, are in 

areas that are feasible for shortterm 

repair and did not have 

other allocated funds.” 

The same amount went 

towards fixing 43 parks in the 

eastern suburbs, among them 

Arthur Adcock Memorial 

Reserve, Linwood Cemetery, 

Bridge Reserve, Cuthberts 

Green, Wainoni Park, South 

New Brighton Park and 

Woolston Park. 

brick, instead it will be a lighter 

weight concrete material with a 

plaster finish. The city council 

has supported this modification. 

The city council will decide 

whether or not to approve the 

time extension at tomorrow’s 

meeting. 

In Brief 

SKY TOWER CHALLENGE 

Lyttelton Volunteer Fire Brigade 

has passed the $10,000 mark in 

its fundraising campaign for 

the Firefighter Sky Tower Stair 

Challenge. The team of 11 aimed 

to raise $6000 for Leukaemia and 

Blood Cancer New Zealand but 

so far they have raised $13,051 

towards the cause. The team will 

take place in the challenge in 

10 days. To donate money go to 

https://firefightersclimb.org.nz/ 

CLOCK TOWER REPAIRS 

Work repairing the Lyttelton 

Clock Tower is nearing 

completion. Work to repair the 

tower started in January and is 

expected to be completed next 

month. The city council budget 

$170,000 to get the tower to 67 

per cent of the New Building 

Standard. A new roof will be put 

on the tower, decorative lighting 

added and the clock restored to 

working order. 

WHARF REPAIRS 

Repairs to Akaroa Wharf are 

expected to be completed by the 

end of this month. Work on nonviable 

piles at Port Levy’s wharf is 

expected to be completed by June. 

Repairs to Daly’s Wharf is also 

about to begin. Work to repair 

historic damage is also about to 

begin. It is expected the work 

will be completed by the end of 

June. 

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News 

WORK: 

Orange 

Studio’s need 

$10,000 to 

varnish the 

wood in the 

studio to make 

it fire resistant 

and reach 

city council 

standards. 

Inset: Charlotte 

Crone 

Fundraiser planned for studio 

ORANGE STUDIOS needs 

$10,000 before it can be used, and 

it is hoping to get a hand from 

the public. 

To be able to host concerts 

and events the studios have to be 

updated to fit regulations set out 

by the city council. 

Concert and events co-ordinator 

Charlotte Crone, said they had 

met most of the requirements, the 

last is to have the studio’s plywood 

coated in a varnish that helps 

make it more fireproof. 

“It’s just this last fire safety part 

that we have to do,” Miss Crone 

said. 

She said need to have the 

money by July so they can keep 

the liquor licence and to be able 

to continue to have public concerts 

and performances. 

“When the earthquake happened 

a lot of venues closed 

down and bands were trying to 

perform anywhere, so we saw it 

as an opportunity to help out,” 

she said. 

The studio is hosting a series of 

concerts to help raise the money. 

A Concert for Concerts is being 

hosted on May 13, Miss Crone 

said they are hoping to raise 

“about a fifth” of what they need. 

It will be a cabaret-style show 

including music, belly dancing, 

comedy and entertainment. 

•For more information and 

ticket details go to http:// 

www.orangestudios.co.nz/ 

show/a-concert-forconcerts/ 

Orton Bradley’s 

cafe closed 

AFTER JUST six months, the 

cafe in Orton Bradley Park has 

been closed. 

The Farmhouse Tearooms 

opened in November. Former 

Purau resident Annie Baxter 

managed the 1890s-style venue, 

which served classic tea and 

scones in an ode to Victorian 

culture. 

Orton Bradley Park manager 

Ian Luxford said the decision to 

close the cafe was made as it was 

not financially sustainable. 

“The financial realities of 

providing the theme our model 

Annie is so passionate about, 

are just not sustainable,” Mr 

Luxford said. 

The concept of having a cafe 

in the park had been in the strategic 

plan for the last 10 years, 

but making the cafe a reality had 

been a limited by available funding 

and expertise. 

Mr Luxford said the park 

board had been impressed by 

Ms Baxter’s passion for the 

Victorian era and embracing 

the history of the area. She was 

employed to set up and manage 

the cafe. 

However, after one season, Mr 

Luxford said it was too expen- 

CLOSED: The Victorian-styled 

cafe was too expensive to 

run. 

sive for the park board to afford 

to run the cafe. 

“The park board could not 

afford to continue the café operation 

on this basis, so the decision 

was made to shut it for the 

season. If it were viable it would 

still be open,” he said. 

However, the park board is 

currently undertaking a review 

of the cafe operations to better 

understand how it can be made 

sustainable. It plans to reopen 

the cafe in October to coincide 

with the flowering of the rhododendrons 

and the reopening of 

the walking tracks after closure 

for lambing. 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: Will you 

miss the Victorian-style cafe 

in the park? Was it one of 

your favourite aspects of the 

park? Send your views to 

Caitlin.Miles@starmedia.kiwi 

Maronan Road, Tinwald, Ashburton 

NUK KORAKO 

NATIONAL LIST MP BASED 

IN THE PORT HILLS 

OPEN SATURDAY 6 TH MAY 

Open: 11am - 4pm 

“Celebrating Ashburton’s Wheels Week Plus” 

Journey back in time at the Tinwald Domain on our Vintage Railcar! 

The Ashburton Fire Museum, Lynn Woodwork Museum & Ashburton 

Woodturners are open to browse through. Vintage Machinery display 

- view a 1900’s era, German Roland Sawmill in action. 

** For the Ladies: Combined Craft demonstrations in Function room 

(Spinning, Quilting, Patchwork & more) ** 

In the Car park the Ashburton Steam & Model Club operate miniature 

Train rides. Bring a picnic lunch & enjoy the Domain area, with playground, 

tennis court & tranquil pond area. 

**EFTPOS ON-SITE** 

Visit www.plainsrailway.co.nz or 

our Facebook Page for details 

Phone: 

03 308 9600 

I hold 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. 

A 

E 

W 

P 

6/950 Ferry Road, Ferrymead 

nuk.korakomp@parliament.govt.nz 

www.korako.co.nz 


facebook.com/nukkorako.PortHills 

Working hard for our community 

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authorised by Nuk Korako, 6/950 Ferry 

Road, Ferrymead, Christchurch 

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Trading hours: Tuesday to Thursday 8:30am to 5:30pm, Friday 8:30am to 

4:30pm, Saturday 9:30am to 1:00pm, Sunday & Monday closed.



.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

132-year-old Lyttelton church 

gets heritage category upgrade 


CHURCH OF St Saviour in 

Lyttelton has received a new 

heritage listing after surviving 

several moves during its 132- 

year history. 

The Anglican church, on 

Winchester St, was originally 

a category two-listed heritage 

building but has now been upgraded 

to category one, much 

to the excitement of the church 

members. 

Following 

the restoration 

work completed 

on the church, 

Heritage New 

Zealand decided 

to upgrade 

Gavin Holley 

the church to 

a category one. 

This makes it a 

historic place of special or outstanding 

historical or cultural 

significance or value. 

It was changed due to its importance 

in the area following 

the Canterbury earthquakes. 

Church Property Trustees 

general manager, Gavin Holley, 

said it was a “rare honour” and 

those involved should be proud 

of the upgrade. 

St Saviour’s has had an 

interesting history, it was 

constructed in 1885 to accommodate 

the growing number of 

seamen visiting the port. 

The church is also reputed 

to have had Antarctic connections, 

notably in the early 20thcentury 

with Captain Robert 

Falcon Scott and the crews of 

the Discovery and Terra Nova. 

In 1975-76, as a result of a 

dwindling congregation, the 

Church of St Saviour was cut 

into pieces and relocated to the 

city where it was used as the 

chapel of Cathedral Grammar 

School for nearly 40 years until 

the Canterbury earthquakes. 

Many of the churches in Lyttelton 

were severally damaged 

in the earthquakes compared 

to St Saviour, which suffered 

minor damage. 

As a result the church was cut 

up in 2013 and moved back to 

Lyttelton, in place of the Holy 

HISTORIC: 

The church, 

which was 

reconstructed 

on the Holy 

Trinity site on 

Winchester 

St as a 

replacement, 

has had its 

heritage 

listing 

upgraded. 

PHOTO: 

ROBYN 

BURGESS. 

Trinity Church which was 

destroyed in the February and 

June 2011 earthquakes. 

When the church was moved 

back to Lyttelton it was restored 

and combined with a section 

of the Holy Trinity Church, the 

original stained glass window 

was saved and put in the refurbished 

church. 

The church was rebuilt in its 

original Gothic style and has 

been operating on Winchester 

St ever since. 

Cruise ship 

berth 

for port 

welcomed 

LYTTELTON BUSINESS owners 

are happy to know cruise ships will 

be returning – bringing more money 

into the area. 

Lyttelton Port Company and the 

city council has released plans to 

build the new $56 million cruise ship 

berth, which will be custom built. 

Lyttelton Harbour Business Association 

chairman and SuperValue 

owner Rob de Thier was at the announcement 

and he said it was great 

news for Lyttelton. 

Shroom Room Cafe manager 

Nikki Cruse said it would be “excellent 

for business.” 

“People on cruise ships have a lot 

of money to spend here,” she said. 

Since the February 22, 2011, earthquake 

Lyttelton has not been able 

to accommodate large cruise ships, 

instead, the ships have been docking 

at Akaroa. 

The berth is expected to be 

completed by the start of the 2019 

season, which was welcomed news 

to one Akaroa resident. 

Victoria Andrews said she was relieved 

the larger cruise ships would 

“take the pressure off Akaroa.” 

•Rise Up comments, p7 

Melissa has just returned from a Cruise Summit in 

Sydney where the announcement was made about the 

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Your Local Views 

Big turnout at services 

Port Hills List 

MP Nuk 

ews 

Korako 

discusses why 

it is important 

to honour those 

who served in 

the numerous 

wars New 

Zealand fought in 

ANZAC 

ashion 

DAY is one of the most 

meaningful holidays in our 

calendar, and one that means a 

lot to me as a New Zealander, 

and as someone with many 

family members who served, and 

some who made the ultimate 

sacrifice. 

I know many of you will have 

attended Anzac Day services 

around the Port Hills. We 

know from previous years that 

Gardening 

attendance at these services is 

growing, led by a big increase 

from young people who have no 

memory of our most tragic wars, 

but who see the importance of 

honouring our veterans and 

fallen soldiers. 

This year it was my honour 

to speak and lay a wreath at the 

Lyttelton service, lay a wreath at 

otoring 

the Heathcote Dawn Ceremony, 

(above) and attend the 19th Battalion 

and Armoured Regiments 

and Halswell services. 

This is the third of four years 

of commemorations marking 

World War 1. In October we 

will turn our attention to 

marking the centenary of the 

horrific Battle of Passchendale. 

On October 12, 1917, 845 New 

Zealanders died – still more than 

any other day. A further 2700 

were wounded. With such great 

loss it is important we continue 

to reflect on the sacrifice made in 

the fields of Belgium. 

This year high school 

students across the country 

have been invited to enter a 

competition to illustrate what 

Passchendale means now. The 

winner will receive $2000 

and will travel to Belgium 

for the commemorations. It 

is an exciting opportunity to 

engage today’s youth in telling 

an important story in New 

Zealand’s history. 

With the commemorations 

of World War 1, it is important 

to recognise the sacrifices our 

contemporary veterans who have 

fought in the Gulf War, Solomon 

Island’s and Afghanistan. It is a 

good time to applaud those men 

and women who walk among 

us that have made sacrifices and 

served our country. 

This year our thoughts are 

with the families of David Askin 

and James Maaka, who have 

just commemorated their first 

Anzac Day without these men. 

These two soldiers served their 

country with distinction in both 

military and civilian capacities, 

before losing their lives in tragic 

accidents on the Port Hills. 

Safe summer overall 

• By Gary Manch, 

navigational safety 

officer, Lyttelton 

I HOPE you all had a good break 

over the Easter period and 

enjoyed some end of season time 

on the water. 

For me, it’s now time to reflect 

on the past boating season and 

prepare for the next. I have to 

say, I’m very pleased with the 

behaviour of most of the boaties 

out there; it was a pretty safe 

summer on the water. 

Reports that I have received 

from my safe-boating 

enforcement officers have 

generally been positive in terms 

of boating behaviour. 

During my season review 

process, I have determined that 

more education is needed for 

those who drive jet skis. There 

has been a noticeable increase in 

the use of jet skis as recreational 

craft throughout Canterbury 

and we have had many instances 

throughout summer where jet 

skiers have flouted the bylaw 

rules. 

The first thing to be aware of 

is that a jet ski is no different to 

any other form of powered craft 

on the water; the rules for boating 

safely are exactly the same. 

Some of the basic rules include 

the following: 

When towing a skier or biscuit 

there must be an observer 10 

years or older. The minimum 

age for using any powerboat, 

including a jet ski, is 15 years 

or older so if there is a younger 

person driving there needs to be 

a person over 15 years who 

is supervising and is in 

immediate reach of the controls 

at all times. This applies on all 

waterways. 

Life jackets of an approved 

type must be worn when under 

way. No exceptions! 

Jet skis must be identified with 

a registration number on either 

side of the vessel at least 90mm 

high, above the waterline, and 

visible to the naked eye from 

50m. The required registration 

number is that of the trailer the 

jet ski is towed on. 

And just a quick note from me 

to finish off: Those of you who 

use the boat ramps at Moncks 

Bay (the yacht club ramp) or 

Scarborough (coastguard or 

public ramp), when you transit 

through to the sea it is a 5 knot 

area right through the estuary 

and then until you are 400m 

from the beach at Shag Rock. 

This 400m rule applies from the 

New Brighton side of Shag Rock 

along Sumner Beach through to 

Scarborough. 

Keep safe everyone! 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

News 

Focused on warming 

nFashion 

up needy homes 

This week 

Green MP 

Eugenie 

Sage writes 

about the 

importance 

of making the 

Gardening 

house warm 

to save money and keep 

members of the family 

warm and healthy during 

winter. 

ONE OF the great things 

about being an MP is 

the range of community 

organisations we engage 

Motoring 

with. Recently I visited Community 

Energy Action at its 

Tuam St offices. CEA does an 

amazing job. It has insulated 

more than 20,000 homes 

since it was established in 

1994. Its Curtain Bank has 

provided lined curtains to 

5000 homes to help keep out 

draughts and keep homes 

Tasty ites Bites 

warm. If you need ideas on 

how to double glaze windows 

cheaply or draught stop 

doors, then visit CEA’s small 

“show home.” 

More than 600,000 New 

Zealand homes, 30,000 of 

them in Canterbury have either 

no, or inadequate insulation. 

Cold, damp, mouldy 

homes make life miserable 

for the families living in 

them and increase their 

energy costs. They contribute 

to children missing school 

because they are sick, and 

to at least 40,000 hospital 

admissions annually. To me 

that’s unacceptable. 

I would like to see a major 

increase in Government 

funding to help retrofit these 

houses with insulation and 

clean heating but I don’t 

expect that to be part of the 

Government’s Budget 2017. 

To help ensure people 

can afford to switch on the 

heater, the Green Party is 

promoting a new winter 

warm-up electricity payment. 

It would cover 75 per 

cent of the average increase 

in power prices over the 

winter months and help an 

estimated 69,000 low income 

Canterbury households pay 

their winter power bills. 

The winter time payments 

(around $327 in Canterbury) 

would be available to 

households that earn under 

$50,000 a year – the families 

and people who need help 

the most. 

The “winter warm up” 

payments are based on 

similar programmes in the 

United Kingdom, Canada, 

the United States, and Australia. 

Across New Zealand 

the scheme is expected to 

cost $112 million annually. 

The Government has 

received $1.3 billion from the 

partial privatisation of our 

energy companies so we see 

it as only fair that we give a 

little back to those who need 

it most. 

I believe home insulation, 

clean heating, and ensuring 

people can afford to heat 

their homes are powerful 

ways to improve quality of 

life in winter and reduce 

preventable hospital 

admissions. I’m interested in 

your views. 

We said: 

The city council has said a 

planned $56 million cruise 

ship berth will allow large 

cruise ships to return to 

Lyttelton Harbour 

You said: 

Ann Vallance – Cruise ships 

are far to big for Akaroa. They 

are in danger of destroying the 

very places they are visiting. In 

some places in Europe you can 

have several of these monster 

ships in one port alone. Bigger 

is not always better. I think 

it’s time some of these cruise 

companies contributed to the 

cost of the bigger berths and 

increased infrastructure they 

now require to cope with the 

masses. 

Sue Mumby – Don’t know 

why Akaroa residents are moaning 

They will miss the money. 

John Gamblin – About 

time, that will stop Akaroa 

people from moaning. 

Linda Blackwell – About 

time, then it can be peaceful in 

Akaroa again. 

Bernadette Laing – Can’t 

believe what some people in 

Akaroa are saying, we were 

so lucky to have them. When 

the downturn happened some 

business may have gone under. 

I have heard things like: “We 

can’t get our coffee as the shops 

are full”. And this was the best; 

“we can’t get a car park” need I 

say anything more? 

Neill Roberts – In order 

to do this they will dredge the 

harbour profusely and dump 

the silt out at sea which will 

then wash back in towards 

Christchurch beaches. Water 

quality at our beaches will 

change. But hey there’s money 

to be made so who really cares 

– right? 

Money 

AMY ADAMS 

MP FOR SELWYN 

If you would like to sign up for my newsletter 

please visit www.amyadams.co.nz 

CONTACT 

P 

E 


selwynoffice@parliament.govt.nz 

Working hard for our communities 

Funded by the Parliamentary Service and authorised by 

Amy Adams, 829 Main South Road, Templeton, Christchurch 

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Masters 

HOLLYWOOD 3 

www.hollywoodcinema.co.nz 

Thursday 4 May - Wednesday 10 May 

TABLE 19 (M) language, sexual references and drug use 

Thu/FRI: 11.30am, 1.30pm, 8.20pm SAT: 6.30pm, 8.20pm 

Sun: 6.20pm MOn: 1.30pm, 5.45pm TuE/WED: 1.30pm, 8.20pm 

THEIR FINEST (M) Sex scenes and offensive language 

Thu/FRI: 3.30pm, 6.00pm SAT: 4.00pm, 8.00pm Sun: 4.00pm 

MOn: 3.15pm TuE/WED: 3.30pm, 6.00pm, 8.00pm 

COPPELIA Exempt 

SAT/Sun: 1.30pm 

A DOG’S PURPOSE (PG) 

Thu/FRI/TuE/WED: 1.30pm, 3.30pm, 6.00pm 

SAT: 1.40pm, 3.40pm, 6.00pm Sun: 1.40pm, 3.40pm 

MOn: 11.00am, 1.30pm, 3.30pm 

HIDDEN FIGURES (PG) Coarse language 

Thu/FRI: 1.30pm, 8.00pm SAT/TuE/WED: 8.00pm Sun/MOn: 5.40pm 

GOING IN STYLE (M) Offensive language 

Thu/FRI: 4.00pm, 6.00pm, 8.00pm SAT: 3.30pm, 6.00pm 

Sun: 3.45pm, 5.45pm MOn/TuE/WED: 1.30pm, 3.30pm, 6.00pm 

BOSS BABY (G) 

SAT/Sun: 1.30pm 

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Sumner 

Phone: 


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News 

Pest hunt raises money for health hub 

Fashion 

 


YOU WILL see fewer hares and 

other pests in Banks Peninsula 

after a recent vermin hunt and 

fundraiser. 

A 48 hour hunting 

competition called The 2017 

Vermin Shoot was hosted to 

help raise money for the Akaroa 

Health Hub rebuild. 

The competition raised $341 

Gardening 

and helped cull the growing 

vermin population by 544 

animals – without the use of 

Motoring 

THE REOPENING of 

poisons. 

On the list of targets were 

feral cats, rabbits, hares, geese 

and possums. The animals 

were worth a certain amount of 

points. 

It was the second year the 

event was held, 54 people 

participated in 12 teams. 

In total seven feral cats, six 

geese, 35 rabbits, 178 possums 

and 318 hares were killed. 

Awards were presented for 

a series of different categories. 

The team that won shot 111 

Tasty Bites 

so commemorations could 

hares, 58 possums, three geese 

and eight rabbits. 

The awards ceremony was 

hosted at the Duvauchelle Hotel 

with prizes and support supplied 

by Goodnature, Ridgeline, 

Akaroa Dolphins, L’ hotel, 

Duvauchelle Hotel and NZ 

OUTDOOR hunting magazine. 

One of the organisers, Andrew 

Hopley (right), said hosting 

the award ceremony at the 

hotel was a good way to engage 

the community and get people 

talking about next year’s event. 

War memorial hall open after repairs 

the Diamond Harbour 

Community Centre War 

Memorial Hall was cause 

for celebration amongst the 

community. 

The hall was closed for 

several months while repairs 

were made to the building. 

City council contractors 

were tasked with having the 

hall open before Anzac Day 

be held at the site. 

This was followed by 

a celebration held by the 

community last week. It 

involved a pot-luck dinner 

and performances from 

the children at Diamond 

Harbour School, local band 

The Brooms and Diamond 

Harbour Singers. 

Diamond Harbour Residents’ 

Association chairman 

Richard Suggate said the 

event was well attended by 

the community. 

The community centre 

was reopened a day after 

the historic Stoddart Cottage. 

Mr Suggate said it was 

nice to have both buildings 

reopened. 

CELEBRATION: Children from Diamond Harbour School 

performing at the opening. 

Money 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

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ews 

Theatre group wants 

ashion 

THE FUTURE of heritage in 

Banks Peninsula is open for 

public feedback. 

The city council has taken 

the heritage conversation to the 

otoring 

community define exactly 

how it wants heritage to look 

like and what it should be for the 

next 50 years. 

“Heritage can mean a number 

of things to a number of people 

and it’s important that our new 

direction reflects that,” city 

council head of urban design, regeneration 

and heritage Carolyn 

asty Bites 

Ingles said. 

It is looking to build sustainable 

partnerships, which has 

already begun with heritage 

recovery and regeneration with 

RESTORED: 

Heritage listed 

Stoaddart 

Cottage was 

repaired and 

reopened to 

the public last 

month. 

Gardening 

Public to have a 

say over heritage 

Ngai Tahu. 

“The local rūnanga’s concept 

is the kind of thinking we’re 

talking about. Celebrating the 

history and stories of our past 

and present residents,” Ms Ingles 

said. 

The city council is seeking 

feedback from the community 

with workshops, drop-in sessions, 

online engagement, school 

visits and discussions with the 

six Papatipu Rūnanga. 

Many buildings around the 

Banks Peninsula are currently in 

different stages of rebuild with 

five opened in the last month. 

More buildings across the 

peninsula are expected to open 

throughout the year. 

more members 


A DECLINE in numbers over 

the last four years has the 

Sumner Theatre Group looking 

for more members. 

Group secretary Karen 

Hallsworth said since the 

earthquakes numbers have been 

dropping. 

“Following the earthquakes, 

people had so much on it wasn’t 

the most important thing on people’s 

minds,” Ms Hallsworth said. 

The group currently has 13 

cast, five band members, and 

four to five support crew. 

They have recruiting evenings 

every year to encourage other 

locals to get involved. 

“People come to the show and 

want to get involved and we 

encourage them to come along 

to the sign-up night,” she said. 

This amateur group has been 

running for more than 50 years, 

putting on annual cabaret 

shows to a high standard, on a 

voluntary basis, to raise funds 

for local community groups. 

Every year they put on a show 

PERFORMERS: The group hopes to gain more members 

ahead of this year’s performance. 

for four weeks, beginning Friday 

August 18 and ending Saturday 

September 9. 

Rehearsals for the next show 

begin on Sunday, May 14 and 

are held weekly on Sunday and 

Monday nights. 

Local community groups are 

involved in selling the tickets 

and whatever profit is made they 

get to keep. 

The recruiting evening is 

being held on Sunday, May 7 at 

7pm in the temporary Sumner 

Community Centre at 22 

Wiggins St, Sumner. 

If anyone is interested in 

joining the group or wants 

more information on the 

group email Ms Hallsworth on 

stgsumnernz@gmail.com or 

phone 027 200 1572. 

BEN 

oney 

SELBY 

An artistic slice of New Zealand 

culture is being served up in the 

town of Little River. From May 6, 

Little River Gallery will be exhibiting 

works by artists Robin Slow and 

Brian Flintoff. 

Titled ‘Whare Huruhuru Manu,’ 

the exhibition of Slow’s lyrical 

paintings show the cultural stories 

of Maori past and present with 

luscious depth using symbols and 

motifs in precious oxides. Flintoff’s 

delicately carved instruments in 

bone and native timbers add to 

breadth of the exhibition. 

There is a further dimension to the 

exhibition, music composed and 

played by Bob Bickerton, inspired 

by Robin’s paintings and using 

Brian’s instruments. CD’s and 

DVD’s featuring all three artists 

work are available. 

Little River Gallery is located in 

Little River on State Highway 75 

between Christchurch and Akaroa. 

Visit www.littlerivergallery.com or 

call 03 325 1944. 

6 May - 7 June 2017 

Whare 

Huruhuru 

Manu 

Robin Slow | Brian Flintoff 

music by Bob Bickerton 

Main Rd, Little River | 03 325 1944 | art@littlerivergallery.com 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

WORK: The 

city council 

need 8400 

protective cages 

constructed by 

winter. 

Help needed for 

Port Hills replant 

RESTORATION work is about to begin 

in Victoria Park, with more than 7000 

plants needing to be replanted. 

The park, on Dyers Pass Rd, was 

partially destroyed in the Port Hills fires 

in February and the section destroyed 

needs replanting, to do this the city 

council is hoping to involve volunteers in 

the project. 

Protective cages need to be put around 

the newly planted trees to protect them 

during the winter for a better chance of 

survival and to stop them from being 

eaten by hares. 

The city council is calling for volunteers 

to take part in making the cages, Port 

Hills Ranger Di Carter said it was a big 

task to get them finished before winter. 

“There’s a lot of preparation work that 

needs to be done before we can start 

replanting and cage-making is just one of 

the tasks we need to tackle. We’re probably 

going to need about 8400 cages so it’s 

a big job and one we’re hoping the public 

will help us with,’’ Ms Carter said. 

From now until May 13 the city council 

will be holding daily cage-making 

sessions at the Victoria Park ranger 

headquarters where people can go along 

with the help of the park rangers. 

“We will be running morning and 

afternoon sessions and providing all the 

equipment needed. We can take up to 15 

volunteers at each session and we welcome 

kids getting involved, as long as they are 

aged over 10,’’ Ms Carter said. 

People can register to help at 

https://www.eventfinda.co.nz/2017/ 

port-hills-volunteering-cage-making/christchurch 

 

THANK 

YOUR MUM! 

WITH PIZZA 

BOOK WINNIES FERRYMEAD 

(03) 376 4900 

MOTHER’S DAY, SUNDAY 14 MAY 

RESTAURANT OPEN 11.30AM - LATE 

FERRYMEAD 2 WATERMAN PLC. WWW.WINNIEBAGOES.CO.NZ 

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more call chris Moores today. 

chris Moores 

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

1020 Ferry Road 

P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440 

E: chris.moores@harcourts.co.nz 

GRENADIER 

Licensed Sales Consultant REAA 2008



Kids get crafty and active 

IT WAS a fun trip to the 

Redcliffs Village Library for local 

children when they took part in 

some school holiday activities. 

It was the first time the 

programme has been run at the 

new building with more than 12 

children taking part. 

The children made book 

marks and Easter chicks before 

listening to some stories read by 

volunteer librarians. The event 

concluded with a scavenger hunt 

through the library looking for 

chocolate treats. 

The library is also now open 

for longer on Thursday, from 

10am-7pm and Saturday 10am- 

12.30pm. 

Shoreline Youth Trust also 

hosted a range of activities. The 

children had a go at tie-dying, 

went to Inflatable World and 

played football. 

CRAFT: The children were careful while they made their 

master pieces. 

PLAY: Having fun jumping and playing at Mega Air. 

SKILLS: Children at the Shoreline Youth Trust went to Olympia 

Gym and learnt a few things about gymnastics. 

PLAY: Georgia and Fletcher had fun running around 

Inflatable World. 

ARTY: Making colourful 

bookmarks were also a part of the 

holiday fun event. 

ACTIVE: The good weather gave 

the children a chance to get active 

and play a game of football at 

Sumner School. 

ADVENTURE: Millie, Guy, Archie and Sam got to explore the 

Christchurch Botanic Gardens in the warm weather. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

Four Grenadier Seasons Ferrymead 

realty 

AS IS 

Brookhaven/Ferrymead 

4 2 2 2 Heathcote 

4 2 1 2 

3 Kestrel Place 

There is a lot of house here for your money in Brookhaven. Deemed a repair but selling uninsured on an as-is, 

where-is basis. This is a great family home where you can really spread out and tradesmen will relish this 

opportunity to improve. Two separate living areas are connected by double doors and the main living is open 

plan with the dining and kitchen and has a high studded ceiling, a bay window and French doors opening on to 

a very private garden. Snap this up now and make it your own! 

Auction: 18 May 2017 Unless Sold Prior 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5153 

Alison Carter Ph 027 431 8960 

1 Romar Lane 

Just 5 years old, this stylish and modern home has all the benefits of a new house without the hassle of 

building. Immaculately presented both inside and out, there’s nothing left for you to do but snuggle in and 

enjoy. Tucked away down a quiet, family-oriented cul de sac with attractive views of the surrounding Port Hills, 

the property is within easy reach of the city’s ring road and just a short drive to Sumner beach in one direction 

or central Christchurch in the other. 



Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858 

AS IS 

AS IS 

Mt Pleasant 87 St Andrews Hill Road 

Sumner 171 Clifton Terrace 

Upper Riccarton 31 Cheyenne Street 

Sumner 20 Colenso Street 

3 1 1 2 

3 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 



Alistair Hazeldine 

Ph 027 572 1555 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 



Michelle Ward 

Ph 027 203 7858 

Sumner 152 Wakefield Avenue 

Ferrymead 14 Ti Rakau Drive 

Mt Pleasant 272 Major Hornbrook Road 

Mt Pleaseant 17 Muritai Terrace 

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

3 1 1 1 



Michelle Ward 

Ph 027 203 7858 

Price: $499,000 


Joy Butel 

Ph 021 353 280 

Price: $890,000 


Chris Moores 

Ph 027 588 4440 

Price: NPM 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Greg Powell 

Branch Manager 

027 274 6157 

Alison 

Carter 

0274 318 960 

Michelle 

Ward 

027 203 7858 

Deb 

Beesley 

027 280 8837 

Joy 

Butel 

021 353 280 

Chris 

Moores 

027 588 4440 

David 

Searle 

021 565 950 

Kirsty 

McLeod 

027 226 5893 

Liz 

Lewis 

027 453 0952 

This could 

be you! 

Ferrymead 

Carol 

Williams 

027 282 4950 

Dave 

Elston 

0274 593 165 

Simon 

Mutch 

021 843 870 

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 

Lynton 

Hubber 

027 433 4141 

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


Wednesday May 3 2017



.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

SPORTS 

ON TOP: 

Harrison 

Whiteside 

proved too 

good for his 

opposition 

at Gore Bay, 

winning the 

open men’s 

title by a 

comfortable 

margin. 

PHOTO: JACK 

HAWKE 

CALL UP: Dylan Nel has been a standout for Sumner over the 

last 12 months. He is expected to be unavailable on Saturday 

after being called into the Crusaders as Injury cover. 

Intercept try 

costs Sumner 

• By Gordon Findlater 

AN EFFECTIVELY 14-point 

intercept try midway through 

the second half was the 

back-breaker for Sumner in 

Saturday’s Battle of the 

Beaches. 

New Brighton took the spoils 

in the annual match at St Leonard 

Square 28-13. 

Sumner coach Martin Dodgson 

described his team’s efforts 

as energetic and enthusiastic. 

However, a couple of moments 

of brilliance from their seaside 

rivals proved the difference. 

Sumner held a slim 8-7 

advantage at the break, with the 

second half producing the bulk 

of the action. 

“The crucial moment was the 

intercept try,” said Dodgson. 

“The momentum was really in 

our favour. We had an overlap, 

so if the guy doesn’t catch it we 

were under the sticks ourselves 

so it was a 14-point turnaround.” 

The game was predominantly 

played up front. Dodgson 

singled out the performance of 

lock Thomas Manley, who came 

into the game feeling unwell 

but was in New Brighton’s face 

for the entire 80min. 

Saturday’s game also provided 

the first start for Canadian 

Logan Martin-Feek who stood 

in at first-five in the absence of 

Nik Cumming. 

“He just had his 19th 

birthday on Monday and he 

played like he was 30. He’s dark 

because he missed a couple of 

kicks but jeepers he drove the 

team around the field like a 

veteran,” said Dodgson. 

Looking to bounce back 

when they travel to Burnside 

this weekend, the team face a 

few challenges. 

The team are expected to be 

without a couple of key players 

for the clash including star No 8 

Dylan Nel who has been called 

into the Crusaders as cover 

for injured All Blacks captain 

Kieran Read. 

Domination rewards 

Sumner surfer with win 

SUMNER’S Harrison Whiteside 

won his maiden NZ Surf Series 

event by dominating last week’s 

2degrees Men’s Canterbury 

Championships at Gore Bay. 

Whiteside, 21, posted a 

16.57-point heat total out of a 

possible 20 in the final to defeat 

Anthony Hema, Tane Wallis and 

Conor McLennan in the open 

men’s division. 

A number of other local 

surfers also had strong results. 

Neill Robb also grabbed a title, 

winning the over 45 category. 

There were also podium finishes 

for Aaron Lock (over 35), Alan 

Temoananui (over 28) and 

William Wallace (longboard). 

Known for going to the air 

whenever possible, Whiteside 

did not hold back in the final 

boosting a big front side air 

reverse to post a nine-point ride 

and put a significant gap between 

him and his three opponents. 

While Whiteside took the 

glory in the premier division, he 

could not stop Raglan’s Taylor 

Hutchison from notching up his 

third win of the season in the 

under 20 boys division. 

Hutchison surfed to a 

12.77-point heat total in the 

final with Conor McLennan 

going two places better than the 

open division with a runnerup 

finish ahead of Dunedin’s 

Ruben Peyroux in third and 

Christchurch’s Henry Hawke in 

fourth. 

Hutchison’s win leaves him 

in second place on the overall 

rankings still trailing Whiteside 

but with one event up his sleeve 

to catch the Sumner surfer. 

The dual-sanctioned Surfing 

New Zealand, South Island 

Surfing Association event was 

contested at Gore Bay for the 

its entirety after New Brighton 

dawned to a calm ocean for three 

straight days. 

Participants across the eight 

divisions vied for $9000 in cash 

and prizes. 

Results: 

Open men’s division final – 

Harrison Whiteside (ChCh), 

16.57, 1; Anthony Hema (Bull), 

12.17, 2; Tane Wallis (Piha), 

11.83, 3; Conor McLennan 

(Chch), 8.6, 4. 

Under 20 boys division final 

– Taylor Hutchison (Rag), 12.8, 

1; Conor McLennan (Chch), 9.5, 

2; Ruben Peyroux (Dun), 9.4, 3; 

Henry Hawke (Chch), 7.5, 4. 


– Myka Black (Chch), 14.3, 1; 

Conor McLennan (Chch), 9.7, 2; 

Ruben Peyroux (Dun), 8.43, 3; 

Dara O’Malley (Chch), 6.07, 4. 


– Myka Black (Chch), 12.4, 1; 

James Millar (Chch), 5.8, 2; 

Liam Heasley (Chch), 5.1, 3; Jack 

Mckenzie (Waikuku), 3.9, 4. 

Over 28 men’s division final 

– Josh Thickpenny (Dun), 14.5, 

1; Alan Temoananui (Kaik), 8.5, 

2; Anthony Hema (Bul), 7.63, 3; 

Ben Rees (Chch), 7.6, 4. 

Over 35 nen’s division final – 

Anthony Hema (Bull), 11.8, 1; 

Steve Lee (Bull), 9.77, 2; Aaron 

Lock (Chch), 8.33, 3; Nick Black 

(Chch), 0, 4. 

Over 45 men’s division final 

– Neil Robb (Chch), 12.5, 1; 

Patrick Bonner (Chch), 9.7, 2; 

Dean Jeffries (Chch), 8.4, 3; Mark 

Robberds (Chch), 7.6, 4. 

Men’s longboard division 

final – Zen Wallis (Piha), 13.5, 

1; Hugh Ritchie (Chch), 11.5, 2; 

William Wallace (Dun), 10.1, 3; 

Jack Hawke (Chch), 9.5, 4. 

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Travel 

Drifting through Fiordland 

FAST 

• By Mike Yardley 

CRUISING through our fiords 

had been lingering on my wishlist 

for quite some time. 

I revere Fiordland and its 

formidable terrain, which 

produces its own weather pattern, 

with an annual rainfall index 

measured in metres. 

Recently, I boarded Princess 

Cruises’ latest liner to potter 

around our coastline, Emerald 

Princess, which is a novel way to 

appreciate the beauty of your own 

country. 

Sailing overnight from Port 

Chalmers, I awoke early to grizzled 

misty skies, as we entered the 

remote, untouched reaches of our 

biggest fiord, Dusky Sound. Fortified 

with freshly brewed coffee, 

I ventured out on the promenade 

deck, as we glided by cinematic 

mountain ranges, garlanded in 

wispy long white clouds. 

Fleetingly, a flash of frolicking 

dolphins was lapped up with 

palpable passenger delight. In 

stark contrast to the heavy swells 

rounding the South Otago Coast, 

the inky waters of Dusky Sound 

were millpond-smooth, as if the 

ship was gliding on an ice rink. 

To marvel at this masterpiece of 

grand-scale nature from the vantage 

point of a cruise ship really 

is quite breath-taking. Fiordland 

SPECTACULAR: Cruising into one of the fiords on the Emerald 

Princess and passing by Bowen Falls. 

boasts 14 fiords and after Dusky, 

our next assignment was the 

exalted grandeur of Doubtful 

Sound. 

Entering its snout, this skypiercing 

cathedral of sheer granite 

walls feels positively Jurassic, 

otherworldly and all-consuming. 

The live soundtrack of lofty 

waterfalls cascading down the 

sheep granite slopes serenaded 

our arrival, while lumbering fur 

seals wallowed on rocks by the 

entrance to the fiord. 

The sheer, rugged landscape 

of towering mountains, clad 

in primeval rainforest had me 

half-expecting a brachiosaurus to 

shuffle into view. 

The heroic dimensions and 

the untouched beauty of the 

fiord that makes Doubtful such 

a profound encounter. Later in 

the day, the clouds cleared and 

spectacular sunshine bathed us in 

warmth, just as we entered Fiordland’s 

most famous poster-child, 

Milford Sound. 

The recent precipitation turned 

on a giant waterworks spectacle, 

with a vast curtain of waterfalls 

thundering down the rock faces 

to the sea. 

I spied the vein-like patterning 

of Bowen Falls turning on a 

splashy show, beyond the ship’s 

stern. On starboard side, the 

backside of Mitre Peak, thrust 

its majestic presence towards 

the heavens – the world’s tallest 

mountain to rise directly from 

the sea. 

The thick forests that carpeted 

the mountains took on an emerald 

hue in the golden autumn 

sun. But for all its wraparound 

photogenic splendour, it’s your 

relative sense of insignificance 

that comes into sharp relief, when 

thrust into the bosom of such 

ravishing, grand-scale majesty. 

I felt like a speck of life in a 

landscape carved for giants. 

And the 113,000 tonnes of the 

15-storeyed Emerald Princess 

was similarly rendered comically 

small, in the clutches of such 

granite-walled grandeur. Drifting 

through the fiords, retired 

Department of Conservation 

senior ranger, Ian Thorne, was 

our expert guide with a treasurechest 

of nuggets to share with 

us, after clocking up 35 years of 

conservation work in Fiordland. 

Ian specialised in biodiversity 

work with endangered birds and 

leading pest eradication programmes. 

It was a thrill to see 

Fiordland’s offshore islands upclose, 

which are veritable arks for 

our most endangered species. 

Richard Henry was one of 

pioneering conservationists, 

transferring kakapo and kiwi to 

islands in Dusky Sound, over a 

FACTS 

•Princess Cruises operates 

a series of Australasian 

and South Pacific cruises, 

with five ships currently 

home-ported down 

under. An extensive 

schedule of sailings into 

Fiordland will resume 

later in the year, in the 

2017/18 summer season. 

For more information and 

cruise bookings, see your 

travel agent or visit www. 

princess.com 

century ago. Many of the kakapo 

call Anchor Island home, which 

is predator free. Ian has worked 

extensively on its neighbour, 

Resolution Island, eradicating 

stoats in pursuit of predator-free 

status, too. 

Passing by Wet Jacket Arm, Ian 

remarked that this is where 10 

Canadian moose were let loose 

in the forest, in 1910. In spite 

of persistent rumours of moose 

sightings, no evidence has surfaced 

that they’ve survived. 

As we exited Dusky, we drifted 

by another DOC sanctuary, 

Breaksea Island, which clocked 

up a world-first for its successful 

rat eradication programme. 

For all of the stupidity wrought 

by our forebears, introducing 

pests to our country, the tireless 

endeavours to safeguard our 

natural species in Fiordland’s 

dedicated sanctuaries is patriotically 

uplifting to see. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER PROPERTY 

39 Campbell Street 

A lovely home in a quiet location perfect for your Sumner lifestyle. Set down a private driveway, sheltered, warm, sunny, 

fully fenced and safe for children. A well-landscaped garden with established trees, a variety of fruit trees and vegetable 

garden. Feel the peaceful surroundings and enjoy the sound of the birds. The house has been fully repaired since the 

earthquakes including brick recladding and insulation. With excellent sunlight hours, north facing open-plan living and 

central heating you will discover the magic of this home. The stylish well-designed new kitchen and spacious living has 

bi-fold doors that open out to the large deck, lawn and barbeque area. Upon entering you are greeted with a warm 

feeling, original polished wood floors from hallways to living and three sunny bedrooms, loads of storage and a central 

bathroom. You will not regret being involved in this neighbourhood, so close to St Leonards Park with playground, 

sportsgrounds and an easy walk to the beach. Owners have purchased elsewhere don’t miss this opportunity. 

Sumner 

Auction 

From 12pm, Fri 19 May 2017 (unless sold prior) 

3 Deans Ave, Chch 

View Thurs/Sun 12.15-1pm 

www.bayleys.co.nz/554481 

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. 

BAYSIDE STYLE 

Redcliffs 

SUMMIT ROAD RETREAT STYLE HOME 

Upper Mt Pleasant 

83 Beachville Road 

Every day will feel like you are on holiday at this iconic Beachville 

Road home. This beautifully crafted residence built in 2015 

combines both an exterior seaside villa look with a modern 

contemporary interior. Perfectly positioned on a corner site. This 

statement design showcases an expansive north facing deck area 

and open plan kitchen, dining and living plus generous size 

separate lounge, all taking in those stunning water views. Four 

double bedrooms and an office, master with impressive outlook, 

luxurious ensuite and walk-in-wardrobe. Two heat pumps, full 

insulation, Argon filled double-glazing and under tile heating. 

Deadline Sale 

2pm, Thurs 25 May 2017 

(unless sold prior) 

3 Deans Ave, Chch 

View Sun 1-1.30pm 


Adam Heazlewood 

M 027 327 7298 


adam.heazlewood@bayleys.co.nz 

WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS 


1, 1A and 1B Broadleaf Lane 

Encompassed within three freehold titles the combined land parcel 

of 11,721m² is enticing. Nestled within the 1910s cottage is 

positioned to capture the alluring vistas of the surrounding land 

whilst affording broad, unobstructed sea views. Beautiful wooden 

flooring features in the front living room that flows through French 

doors to the large deck. A well-placed wood-burner creates a warm 

atmosphere and welcomes enjoyment with friends and family all 

year round. Accommodation throughout the 200m² home 

incorporates three-four bedrooms and one bathroom. Three car 

garaging plus an extensive amount of parking space. 

Price by Negotiation 

View Sun 2.15-2.45pm 


Rosemarie de Jong 

M 027 240 8005 


rosemarie.dejong@bayleys.co.nz 

WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, 


554528 

All companies within this composite are Members of Bayleys Realty Group 

www.bayleys.co.nz



Driven 

Fresh driveline for Peugeot 2008 

• By Ross Kiddie 

I’M A firm believer in the twowheel-drive 

sport utility vehicle 

market. 

The reason being is that most 

SUV buyers have no intention of 

taking their cars/wagons into a 

loose surface environment, there 

is mostly little need for fourwheel-drive. 

A lot of manufacturers are 

into that concept and they are 

increasing the number of 2WD 

SUVs. Peugeot has just launched 

a new crossover/SUV/wagon – 

the 2008. While its concept has 

been around for a few years, the 

newcomer has a fresh driveline 

and a fairly hefty upgrade. 

Loosely based around the 208 

platform, the 2008 is an SUV of 

mini proportions at just over 4m, 

but it has a practical interior that 

is capable of transporting awkward 

loads with adaptable and 

versatile rear seat configurations. 

It is also a comfortable car for 

four adults, it’s a bit of squeeze 

width-wise for three adults in the 

rear but there’s no shortage of 

head or leg room, and the 2008 

is clever in the way it translates 

its limited space into occupant 

comfort. 

The 2008 lands here in two 

levels, $34,990 will get you into 

the Allure, an extra $2000 will 

Ferrymead 

The Lucky One 

by Caroline Overington 

The compulsive new thriller from the author of the 

bestselling The One Who Got Away. 

Keep your secrets. Tell your lies. The gripping new 

psychological thriller from the author of the bestselling 

The One Who Got Away. 

An old castle ... For more than 150 years, a grand house 

known as Alden Castle has stood proudly in the rolling hills of 

California’s wine country, home to a family weighed down by secrets 

and debt. A fresh body ... When the castle is sold, billionaire developers 

move in, only to discover one skeleton after another - including a fresh 

corpse - rotting in the old family cemetery. An unsolved mystery ... As three 

generations of the well-respected Alden-Stowe family come under scrutiny, 

police unearth a twisted web of rivalries, alliances, deceit, and treachery. 

A gold-digger wife, a demented patriarch, a daughter in the grip of first 

love ... Who has lied? Who will survive? And who, amidst all the horror 

and betrayal, is the lucky one? 

Midnight Blue 

by Simone van der Vlugt 

Amsterdam 1654: a dangerous secret threatens to destroy a young 

widow’s new life. 

Following the sudden death of her husband, twenty-five year old Catrin 

leaves her small village and takes a job as housekeeper to the successful 

Van Nulandt merchant family. Amsterdam is a city at the peak of its 

powers: science and art are flourishing in the Golden Age and Dutch ships 

bring back exotic riches from the Far East. 

When a figure from her past threatens her new life, Catrin flees to Delft. 

There, her painting talent earns her a chance as a pottery painter. Slowly, 

the workshop begins to develop a new type of pottery to rival the coveted 

Chinese porcelain – and Delft Blue is born. But when tragedy strikes, 

Catrin has a hard choice to make. 

Rich and engrossing, Midnight Blue is perfect for fans of Tulip Fever and 

Girl with a Pearl Earring. 

PEUGEOT 2008: Sport utility vehicle of mini proportions. 

buy what Peugeot describes as the 

GT-Line, it gets a wealth of sporty 

trim accents, bigger wheels (17in) 

and a higher spec including a clever 

grip control system. Effectively, 

it is an advanced traction and stability 

control programme that also 

allows the 2008 to tackle those offthe-seal 

situations that arise from 

time to time, but bearing in mind 

cross-country travel is limited. 

Under the bonnet is a new 

turbocharged, three-cylinder 

engine and six-speed transmission 

which is finding its way 

across Peugeot and Citroen lineups. 

I’ve encountered this unit 

in other Peugeot product and it 

is an engine which punches well 

above its weight, you have to discard 

the notion of it being small, 

it is a strong, capable power plant 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

which thrills with its honesty. 

Peugeot rates the 1192cc unit at 

a healthy 81kW and 205Nm. Not 

only are they high outputs for 

engine size, it’s the area where the 

power is developed that is most 

interesting. Peak power comes 

in at just 5500rpm and maximum 

torque is available from 

1500rpm, both low in the rev 

band and that is what you need 

in all engines, the ability to haul 

from low revolutions. Boost from 

the turbocharger is also constant, 

there is little lag at any point. 

If you also add in the benefit 

of a six-speed automatic, there’s 

never a point where you think 

the gearing and engine output 

aren’t matched, the driveline is 

fluid and responsive. 

Peugeot also list a 1280kg kerb 

book 

release 

Balanced 

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incoming filtered fresh air 

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• Price – Peugeot 2008, 

$36,990 

• Dimensions – Length, 

4159mm; width, 1829mm; 

height, 1556mm 

• Configuration – Threecylinder, 

front-wheel-drive, 

1199cc, 81kW, 205Nm, sixspeed 

automatic. 

• Performance – 

0-100km/h, 10.3sec 

Fuel usage – 4.8l/100km 

weight for the 2008, that’s quite 

light, offering a healthy powerto-weight 

ratio. 

The gearing has been structured 

so that there is reasonable 

acceleration to highway speed 

with a tallish top gear so that the 

engine is relaxed at 100km/h, 

turning over slowly at 2000rpm. 

At that speed the engine is sipping 

fuel at the rate of just fivelitres 

per 100km (56mpg), that 

promoted a 7.2l/100km (39mpg) 

average during my time behind 

the wheel. These are satisfactory 

figures but are a little distant to 

Peugeot’s 4.8l/100km (58mpg) 

combined cycle claim, although 

my driving style doesn’t augur 

well for fuel economy. 

On the subject of figures, the 

2008 is lively enough, it will reach 

100km/h from a standstill in just 

over 10sec and will complete 

a highway overtake in 6.9sec 

(80km/h to 120km/h). 

Peugeot has always had a reputation 

for ride/handling quality 

and that has been engineered 

into the 2008. It has a compliant, 

moderately-firmed ride with a 

handling feel that is moderately 

sporty. The chassis isn’t disturbed 

by mid-corner bumps or road 

deviations, the suspension does 

a good job of keeping body balance. 

Providing the grip are 205/50 

Good Year tyres, according to the 

casing they are worded all season 

and during my time with the test 

car they were certainly put to the 

test on wet surfaces, heavy rain 

lowered grip levels substantially. 

Nevertheless, the entire car felt 

secured to the 

road and steering feel is another 

Peugeot hallmark, the 2008 as 

a package constantly feels controlled 

and safe. 

The latter of course is fivestar 

rated and sits beside a 

healthy level of specification, 

major features include satellite 

navigation, touch screen 

infotainment, cruise control and 

speed limiter and high quality 

trim materials. 

The new 2008 is an example of 

a good car made better, the new 

driveline is certainly a case of less 

is more. 

Exhaust air 

to outside 

Warm fresh air 

to house 

for healthy indoor air 

WIN THIS BOOK 

We have one copy of The Lucky One by Caroline Overington to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. 

To be in the draw, email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with The Lucky One in the subject line or write to Take Note 

Book Giveaway (The Lucky One), 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 16 May, 2017. Winner of 

‘War Cry’ is Penny Beardsley of Mairehau. 

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ventilation systems 

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www.smooth-air.co.nz 

sales@smooth-air.co.nz 

264 Annex Road, Riccarton 

Christchurch 8024, NZ 

Ph +64 3 343 6184 

Mon - Fri 7.30am - 5pm



.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

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

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Specials available from Wednesday, 3rd May until Sunday, 7th May 2017 or while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day. 

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Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40.



.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

The Nerd Degree 

Today, 7.30pm 

This week’s episode is called 

the Great Nerdy Cake Off. This 

trip to the nerdy bakery is a 

wonderland of carbs, gluten, 

and culinary trickery. The 

panelists will be catering for 

Email caitlin.miles@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

an ‘unexpected party’ and 

hankering for some of Sansa 

Stark’s lemon cakes, so even 

if you think it’s all a croq 

(uembouche) there will be 

something tasty for you. 

Orange Studios, 3 Ferry Rd. 

Tickets from $10 

Create ‘n’ Connect Art and 

Craft Group 

Thursday, 9.30am-noon 

If you’re crafty or want to start 

getting crafty go along to this 

group. Take your own project 

or go with ideas for a new one. 

Others in the group are there to 

offer help or advice. Meet new 

like-minded creative people and 

learn new skills. Pass on your 

tips and pick some up from 

other people at the group. This 

event aims to help with your 

projects and meet new people. 

Phone Beth on 022 6781252 for 

more information. 

CAPTURE: If you’re an 

early riser this event is 

for you. Join a group of 

photographers for an 

early morning sunrise 

session at Omahu Bush 

Reserve as the sun rises 

over Lyttelton Harbour. 

Spend your Saturday 

morning with other 

like-minded dedicated 

photographers and those 

wanting to learn more 

about photography. Meet 

at 6.30am on Saturday at 

Omahu Bush Reserve on 

Summit Rd. This event 

runs until 8am and hang 

around after to have a 

drink with the group, get 

to know other people and 

share your photographic 

insight. This is a free 

event for anyone wanting 

to learn to attend. 

St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. Free 

entry 

Leaf House – exhibition 

Thursday and Friday, 2pm- 

4pm and Saturday, 11am-4pm 

This is an exhibition of 

paintings by Jennifer Rendall. 

She works across a range of 

media including painting, 

installation, drawing and prints, 

and her paintings have been 

shown at public art galleries and 

dealer galleries throughout the 

country, as well as Australia and 

Japan. This exhibition finishes 

on Saturday. 

50 Works Gallery, Lyttelton 

Babytimes 

Friday, 10.30-11am 

This event allows for parents 

and caregivers to interact with 

each other while letting the 

babies learn. At these sessions 

babies learn through language, 

rhymes, songs, stories and play. 

The babies learn together and 

build connections with each 

other. 

Lyttelton Library, 18 

Canterbury St. Free entry 

Rhythm and bubs 

Friday, 9.30-11.45am 

If you’re looking to engage 

your baby or pre-schooler in 

music, go along to this event 

run every Friday morning. It 

runs during term school times. 

The sessions allow for children, 

parents and caregivers to meet 

one another and interact with 

others around the Sumner, 

Redcliffs and Mt Pleasant 

area. Mainly Music is a fun 

and educational music and 

movement session followed by 

morning tea and a social and 

play time. The first session is 

free, $4 per session after that. 

Phone Hazel on 384 1965 or 021 

077 1264 for more information. 

St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs 

Storytimes 

Tuesday, 11-11.30am 

Encourage reading in your 

pre-schoolers. Storytimes has interactive 

programmes which include 

stories, songs, rhymes and 

play. Have children meet each 

other and build friendships at 

this event while learning more. 

Pick up some library books to 

read to them at home. 

Lyttelton Library, 18 

Canterbury St. Free entry 

Markets 

The weekly markets have 

many different attractions and 

delicious treats on offer. From 

fresh produce to freshly baked 

breads, cheeses and free range 

eggs. Find some healthy food 

options and sip on a coffee while 

taking a wonder around any of 

the markets happening in the 

area at the weekend. 

Lyttelton Farmers Market: 

Every Saturday, 10am-1pm, 

London St 

Mt Pleasant Farmers Market: 

Every Saturday, 9.30am- 

12.30pm, 3 McCormacks Bay Rd 

Wakefield Ave 

Akaroa Farmers Market: 

Saturday, 9.30am-1pm, Madeira 

car park 

3 Garlands Road, Woolston 

DeluxeCinemas.co.nz 

Christchurch's Premium Cinema Experience 

Phone Bookings | Free Parking | Cafe/Licensed Bar 

03 389 5360 Online Bookings | Cinema Club | Hot Nuts/ Cheeses 

theIr FINeSt Bill Nighy 

Thu, Fri: 11:00am, 1:20pm, 6:00pm, 8:15pm saT: 10:45am, 1:00pm, 3:15pm, 

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1:20pm, 6:00pm, 8:15pm WeD: 12:50pm, 3:10pm 

DeNIAl Based On A True Story 

Thu, Fri: 12:40pm, 3:40pm, 6:20pm saT: 2:15pm, 6:20pm sun: 2:35pm, 6:20pm 

mon, Tue: 12:40pm, 3:40 Pm, 6:20pm WeD: 2:00pm, 6:15pm 

hANDSOMe DevIl In The Tradition Of Sing Street 

Thu, Fri: 2:50pm, 8:30pm saT: 4:25pm, 8:30pm sun: 12:40pm, 8:30pm 

mon, Tue: 2:50pm, 8:30pm WeD: 4:15pm, 8:30pm 

MeAt 

Thu, Fri: 4:45pm saT: 12:40pm sun, mon, Tue: 4:45pm 

teD tAlkS $1 Million Prize Event teD tAlkS Highlights 

sun: 5:30pm 

(10Th) WeD: 8:15pm 

the INNOCeNtS Based On A True Story 

Daily: 10:30am 

COMING SOON 

May 11th Viceroy’s House 

May 18th Pecking Order 

MAY 18th The Sense Of An Ending 

MAY 25th The Hippopotamus 

SpeCIAl eveNtS/retrO 

MYSterY SCreeNING 

May 6th 8:30pm R18 

Their FinesT M Sex Scenes And Offensive Language Denial M Adult Themes hanDsome 

Devil M Violence & Offensive Language meaT M Animal Slaughter TeD Talks PG The 

innocenTs M Sexual Violence, Suicide & Content That May Disturb 

neW: servinG Free morninG Tea enjoy a Free Tea, coFFee & a Freshly BakeD BiscuiT WiTh 

every morninG shoW 

DISCOUNTS ON ALREADY 

DISCOUNTED TYRES! 

eND OF LINe • LIMITeD STOCK 

175 / 65 / 14 - $65 

195 / 60 / 15 - $70 

215 / 45 / 17 - $80 

215 / 60 / 16 - $80 

PRICE INCLUDES FITTING & GST 

Complete 

Tyre and 

Auto 

Canterbury owned and operated 

464 Ferry Rd, 03 389 5370 

ctawoolston@yahoo.co.nz 

8am-7pm Tues-Wed 

8am - 5pm Mon Thurs Fri | 9am-3pm Sat 

New & Used Tyres • Puncture Repairs 

Batteries • WOF • Balancing 

Mechanical Repairs • Lube & Servicing 

Wheel Alignment 

CAFE 

open from 11am 

TAB & Gaming 

Function Facilities 

HOUSIE 

Tues, Thurs, Sat 

SATURDAY’S JACKPOT 

Be in to WIN up to $80 

SHUTTLE 

Tues - Sat 

WILLIE McARTHUR 

CRUSADERS v BULLS 

liveENTERTAINMENT 

SUNDAY in Whitfords Bar 

‘ONE MAN BAND’ 

7PM SATURDAY in Whitfords Bar 

FAMILY HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT 

9 HOLE 

GOLF cOURSE 

DRIVING 

RANGE 

STILL ROcK 

OUTDOOR MINI PUTT 

Ph 384 1566 

21 King Edward Terrace, 

Woolston 

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL | 50 FERRYMEAD PARK DR, FERRYMEAD 

PH 376-5350 | WWW.FERRYMEADGOLF.cO.Nz



REAL ESTATE 

Near new, family home in Brookhaven 

19 Mollymawk Place, Brookhaven 

Deadline Sale: All offers will be presented on Tuesday 9th May 2017 (unless sold prior) 

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 2 living rooms | 2 car-garage | 2 off-street parks | Listing # SMT 10120 

Thoughtfully designed this beautiful 

spacious family home is one you must view. 

Near two years old, the family focused 222m2 

home incorporates a layout conducive 

to entertaining and an easy care lifestyle 

with excellent outdoor flow to a sheltered 

courtyard and fully fenced grounds. 

Set on a generous 650m2 section, this 

sparkling gem offers two living areas 

flowing from the fully appointed kitchen to 

capitalize on the use of space. Large living 

area windows allow the sun to stream in and 

warm the home along with its heat pump. 

The spacious master bedroom boasts an 

ensuite and walk in wardrobe, plus a separate 

bathroom with luxurious bath which caters 

for the rest of the family. 

Situated merely a few minutes’ walk from 

Charlesworth Reserve’s kitesurfing and 

windsurfing base, and only a short drive to 

the Port Hills, there’ll be no excuse for the 

family not to enjoy the great outdoors. All 

amenities are close; Ferrymead shopping 

centre is just 15 minutes’ walk away, offering 

restaurants, and shopping. The Tannery, 

with its entertainment and boutique 

shopping emporium are also nearby. 

Tucked neatly away in a quiet cul-de-sac 

environment amongst other new properties, 

your children can enjoy the community and 

wonderful educational opportunities being 

zoned for Mt Pleasant School. 

Easy drive on access and off street parking 

with double internal access garage with drive 

through, perfect for trailers or vehicles. 

Our vendors minds are set, and they now 

offer this home to a brand new owner. Be 

quick. 

Selling via Deadline Sale, all offers will be 

presented on Tuesday 9th May 2017 (unless 

sold prior). Those seriously considering its 

purchase are advised to register their interest 

as this property may be sold at any time. 

Please phone for viewing times or for a 

private viewing contact Debra Hakaraia of 

Smart Real Estate (Licensed Agent REAA 

2008) on 027 562 0420 or 384 8600 or 

email Debra on enquiries.christchurch@ 

smartrealestate.co.nz or visit our website 

www.smartrealestate.co.nz. 

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$7.90 incl. GST 

Save our roSeS 

How a rose register is protecting our heritage 

September 2016 | 100% 

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New look and more 

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MeeT LeSTer Brice 

A Garden coach 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

Community Events 

ALCOHOLICS 

ANONYMOUS, If you 

want to have a drink thats 

your business. If you want 

to stop, we can help. Phone 

0800 229-6757 

Computers 

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 SUMNER 

Buxton this week on 326- 

6740 or 027 435-7596 

for $30.00 off* Custom 

Computers Christchurch 

Funeral Directors 

Direct Cremation 

Provider 

Service without 

the funeral 

0800 000 121 

www.cremorials.co.nz 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

Landscape 

and Garden 

Services 

If you need help 

getting your garden 

back in order after 

repairs, need any 

type of landscape 

construction work or 

garden restoration. 

Ph 021 272 0303 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

GARDENER - Need 

your home or commercial 

garden tidied up or 

renovated or require long 

term assistance. Phone 

Ruth 326-6663 or 021 

272-0303 

accountant 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Holiday 

Accommodation 

QUEENSLAND SUN- 

SHINE COAST AUSTRA- 

LIA Resort, Ocean Views, 

Balconies, Self Contained, 

1 or 2 B/R Ensuite, 

Heated Pool, Spa, Sauna, 

Free Internet, Shops, 

Restaurants, Tennis, Surf 

Club & Patrolled Beach, 

Public Transport at door. 

Ask for our SEASONAL 

SPECIALS. Phone 61 7 

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

www.mandolin.com.au 

Holiday 

Accommodation 

Holiday 

Accom 027 600 6076 

www.kotaresumner.nz 

Trades & Services 

Cracked tiles? 

Dirty grout? 

Old or mouldy 

silicon? 

Brett Ph 03 358 5105 

or 027 746 7632 

www.groutpro.co.nz 


Plumbing Drainage 

Plumbing & Drainage 

PLUMBING & DRAINAGE 

Local business for all 

plumbing MTPD and drainage 

Call Local Morgan business work. - 0223758506 for all 

plumbing and drainage 

Morgan Thomas Plumbing & Drainage Ltd 

Local business for all plumbing and 

drainage work. 

Freework. 

Free Quotes 

Quotes 

Free Quotes 

New SkyVac 

Gutter Cleaning Machine 

New SkyVac 

Revolutionary Gutter cleaning system. 

No job too big or too small! 

Gutter Cleaning Machine 

Revolutionary Gutter cleaning system. 

MORGAN THOMAS PLUMBING & DRAINAGE LTD 

No job too big or too small! 

Call Morgan 0223758506 

MORGAN Visit our THOMAS website PLUMBING - www.mtpd.co.nz 

& DRAINAGE LTD 

Email Call-Morgan morgan@mtpd.co.nz 

0223758506 

Visit our website - www.mtpd.co.nz 

Email - morgan@mtpd.co.nz 

COAL & FIREWOOD 

Clean Dry Firewood 

Marcrocarpa, Bluegum, 

Oregon & Old Man Pine 

Free delivery for 6cm 

truckload or 3cm 

by arrangement 


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 

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 

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,email 

jflattery@xtra.co.nz, 

ph 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 


COnCRETE 

Decopave Ltd, 

Canterbury owned & 

operated for over 10 

years, competitive rates, 

full excavation, coloured, 

exposed, stamped, call 

Paul 027 322 6119 

DRAInLAYER 

Reg,all types, 20 yrs hill 

work exp, ph 028 408- 

0121 

ELECTRICIAn 

JMP Electrical. 

Experienced & registered.. 

Expert in all home 

electrical repairs & 

maintence.Call James 027 

4401715 

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 

PAInT 

See our unique range of 

1/2 Ltr packs from only 

$1, 360 Ferry Rd, 7 Days 

PH 381 2012 

PAInTER/PLASTERER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

03 328-7280 

PAInTER AVAILABLE, 

RAPID RESPONSE, 

quality work guaranteed, 

interior/exterior, 

roofs, spraypainting, 

waterblasting, ph Graeme 

for a free quote, 

027 318 2614 

PLASTERIng 

INTERIOR, no job too 

big or too small, specialise 

in repair work & new 

houses, free quotes given, 

over 20 yrs plasterering 

experience, ph 027 221- 

4066 or 384-2574 

ROOFIng 

Qualified & Licenced 

Practitioner. Re-Roof & 

Repairs, all types. Member 

New Zealand Roofing 

Association. Over 35 years 

experience. Phone John 

027 432-3822 or 351-9147 

email 

co.nz 


johnmill@ihug. 

PROFESSIONAL & QUALIFIED 

PAINTING 

Plastering, Wallpapering 

Spray Painting 

Ph John 027 860 8106 

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 


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 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 

Tuition 

YOGA for Seniors on 

Mondays 11am at Yoga & 

Qigong School of Sumner, 

42 Nayland St. Promotion 

$25 for 5 times , call Maja 

027 4210 424 

Wanted To Buy 

A+ Household effects, 

fridges, freezers, washing 

machines, ovens. Good 

cash paid. Ph Paul 022 

0891 671 

A+ Household effects, 

fridges, freezers, washing 

machines, ovens. Good 

cash paid. Ph Paul 022 

0891 671 

Tours 

Maronan Road, Tinwald, Ashburton 

“Celebrating Ashburton’s Wheels Week Plus” 

Journey back in time at the Tinwald Domain on our Vintage Railcar! 

The Ashburton Fire Museum, Lynn Woodwork Museum & Ashburton 

Woodturners are open to browse through. Vintage Machinery display 

- view a 1900’s era, German Roland Sawmill in action. 

** For the Ladies: Combined Craft demonstrations in Function room 

(Spinning, Quilting, Patchwork & more) ** 

In the Car park the Ashburton Steam & Model Club operate miniature 

Train rides. Bring a picnic lunch & enjoy the Domain area, with playground, 

tennis court & tranquil pond area. 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Entertainments 

OPEN SATURDAY 6 TH MAY 

Open: 11am - 4pm 

**EFTPOS ON-SITE** 

Visit www.plainsrailway.co.nz or 

our Facebook Page for details 

Public Notices 

Phone for further details 

Phone: 


(03) 379 1100 

10 GAMES // 5 WEEKS // 3 TESTS 

# 

1 

LiONs 

148-PAGE RGBY dND 

GUiDE 

OUT NOW 

SPECIAL EDITION 

EVERY GAME, EVERY VENUE 

Learn all about our past, present and future heroes. 

Plan your tour in front of the tV and on the road. 

COAL & FIREWOOD 

suppLIEs yARD 

stAtE HIgHWAy 75, KAItunA 

Lynda or Ron Aldersely 

Phone 329 6233 

Mon- Sat 8am - 12 noon 

Ph: 347 9045 or 021 165 1682 

Email: Robinsonroofing99@gmail.com 

Phil Gifford on the game’s greats 

Justin Marshall calls it how he sees it 

INSIDE: Rugby’s most trusted voices 

Ron Palenski remembers the classics 

Lynn McConnell on the challenge ahead 

ON SALE NOW at aLL GOOD BOOKStORES aND SUPERMaRKEtS



GREAT 

AUTUMN 

READS 

IN-STORE! 

1005 Ferry rd 

Ph 384 2063 

while stocks last (see instore for terms and conditions) 

Barry & kerry

WE’VE 

GOT 

IT 

ALL 

RIGHT 

HERE! 

MAJOR RETAILERS: THE WAREHOUSE | COUNTDOWN | NO1. SHOES | LINCRAFT | WAREHOUSE STATIONERY 

www.eastgate.co.nz 

OFFICIAL MALL OF THE

CHECK OUT THE FANTASTIC PRICES 

at 4Paws Pantry for your pets fresh meat needs!!! 

Fresh meat delivered daily!! 

Save on stunning gold 

Jewellery 

Sterling Silver 45cm Heart Disc 

Fob Necklet 

NOW $159 

9ct Diamond Heart 

Pendant 

NOW $299 

Elite Ladies Stone Set 

Watch 

NOW $149 

SHAMIANA CUISINES 

OF INDIA 

9ct Diamond Infinity 

Ring NOW $549 


OPENING HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: 9.00am - 6.00pm, Thursday, Friday:

For Eastgate Customers. 

WOF Lube 

10% 

DISCOUNT 

Auto Electrical, Mechanical & Diagnostic 

Servicing also available. 

Bookings required. 

THE LATEST FRAGRANCE 

for her 

BLACK OPIUM 

FLORAL SHOCK 

90ml 

$245 

50ml 

$175 

30ml 

$117 

OPIUM 30ml 

$69 

- 8.00pm, Saturday: 9.00am – 6.00pm, Sunday: 10.00am – 5.00pm 


CHECK 

OUT OUR 

40+ 

STORES 

Department Store 

The Warehouse 

Supermarket 

Countdown 

Gifts/Homeware 

Acquisitions 

Bed Bath & Beyond 

Lincraft 

Max Out 

Time Mobile 

Health & Beauty 

Finesse Fitness 

Hair Beauty 

iRazor 

OPSM 

Rouge Hair 

Summer Nails 

Unichem Eastgate 

Services 

i-Zone Repairs 

Kiwi Bank/Post Shop 

Linwood Library & Service 

Centre 

Mister Minit carpark) 

On The Go 

(Located in the south corner of the 

The Loft 

Linwood Medical Centre 

Fashion Accessories 

Pascoes 

Books & Leisure 

EB Games 

Four Paws 

Paper Plus 

Penny Lane 

Warehouse Stationery 

Fashion & Apparel 

Bob Style 

Number 1 Shoes 

Pagani 

Postie 

Food & Beverage 

Arancio’s 

Dominos 

Frank’s Café 

Hillyers 

Hungry Wok 

Kebab & Roast 

KFC 

McDonald’s 

Muffin Break 

Shamiana 

Subway 

Sushi Time 

Yoghurt Lover 

(Located in the south corner of the carpark) 

MAJOR RETAILERS: THE WAREHOUSE | COUNTDOWN | NO1. SHOES | LINCRAFT | WAREHOUSE STATIONERY

Bay Harbour: May 03, 2017

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