Bay Harbour: June 14, 2017

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Wednesday june 14 2017 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

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MOBILE: 021 353 280 

EMAIL: joy.butel@harcourts.co.nz 

Grenadier Ferrymead 

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

Whiteside runs hot 

in cold water 

classic 

KING OF THE WAVES: 

Harrison Whiteside led a 

Sumner charge at the recent 

Kaikoura Cold Water Surf 

Classic. Harrison won the 

junior event, and several other 

Sumner surfers placed in their 

grades. •Read Aaron Lock’s 

report on page 19 

PHOTO: BEN REES 

Okains Bay 

identity 

Murray 

Thacker 

passes away 

• By Caitlin Miles 

OKAINS BAY identity Murray Thacker 

has died. 

The 83-year-old, whose great grand 

parents were early settlers in the Okains 

Bay area, passed away last week. 

He was best known for his work with 

the Okains Bay Maori and Colonial Museum, 

which he founded. 

He collected many historic items over 

the decades for the museum and he was 

heavily involved in the annual Waitangi 

Day celebrations. 

He was awarded a Queen’s Service 

Medal for his work. 

Mr Thacker was once described as 

being ‘pure Okains’. 

He was born in 1933 and grew up in 

Okains Bay, He attended the local school 

and began his collecting interest of historic 

items while there. 

He went onto Christchurch Boys’ High 

School, trained as a blacksmith, and 

returned to Okains Bay and developed a 

successful Hereford stud. 

The Okains Bay Maori and Colonial 

Museum began as his private collection 

in his own home, but when the opportunity 

arose, he purchased the disused 

Okains Bay Cheese Factory in 1968 and 

spent the next nine years setting up the 

museum. 

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AUCTION 

Sunday 25th June 

on site at 12pm

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

Wednesday June 14 2017 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

DESK 

MURRAY THACKER was a 

tireless worker for Banks Peninsula, 

particularly Okains Bay. 

Last week the 83-year-old passed 

away (see page 1) and tomorrow 

he will be farewelled fittingly in 

Okains Bay. 

Over the decades Murray collected 

and preserved many historic 

items for what would one day be 

placed in the museum he founded. 

He was a generational Okains bay 

person - his ancestors were among 

the early settlers. 

On another note congratulations 

to surfer Harrison Whiteside and 

other Sumner board riders for 

standing out at the recent Kaikoura 

cold water classic. 

Not so good though for the Sumner 

rugby boys who have missed 

out on a top six spot in the division 

1 metro competition. 

They won five on the trot - good 

form to take into the div 2 play-offs. 

Good luck. - Barry Clarke 

Inside 

Sumner winning streak falls short SPORT 18 

News.......................................3-8 

Schools..................... 11, 13 

Your Local Views...14-15 

Sport...........................18-19 

Events...................................... 25 

Travel.........................27, 28 

Health & Beauty............29 

GET IN TOUCH 

General Enquiries Ph 379-7100 

Classified Advertising Ph 379-1100 

The Christchurch Star Company Ltd. PO box 1467 - Christchurch 

starmedia.kiwi 

NEWS 

Caitlin Miles 

Ph: 364 7442 

caitlin.miles@starmedia.kiwi 

ADVERTISING 

Javier Balcazar 

Ph: 982 9308 

javier.balcazar@starmedia.kiwi 

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Rob Davison 

Ph: 021 225 8584 

rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi


Latest Christchurch news at www. 

.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

News 

Award for conservation 

HARD WORK by the Banks 

Peninsula Conservation Trust 

has paid off. 

The trust won the community 

leadership award at the Green 

Ribbon Awards for its extensive 

conservation work in the Port 

Hills. 

The awards evening was held 

at a Parliamentary function 

co-hosted by Environment 

Minister Nick Smith and 

Conservation Minister Maggie 

Barry. 

The trust was formed in 2001 

out of a project called Wildside 

set up in the 1980s by a farmer 

wanting to protect the blue 

penguins wandering onto his 

property. 

Among the trust’s work is 

liaising with farmers and other 

groups to protect wildlife with 

predator traps, keeping streams 

clean and looking after reserves 

on Banks Peninsula. 

Trust general manager 

•From page 1 

This included the relocation 

and restoration of many 

colonial historic buildings, 

forging links with Maori crafts 

HELPING: Rebecca Parish and Marie Haley from the 

‘Wildside’ project accepted the 2017 Green Ribbon Award for 

community leadership on behalf of the trust. 

Maree Burnett said the award 

is national recognition and a 

testament to the efforts of the 

dedicated Wildside community 

and landowners. 

Wildside still exists as part 

oft the trust. 

The project has seen more 

than 700 predator traps set over 

7000ha, which has enabled a 

dramatic turn-around in sea 

bird species in the area. 

Today, around 25 per cent 

of the area has been protected 

through covenants and reserves, 

allowing the forest to 

regenerate. The area now boasts 

the largest private reserve in 

New Zealand – Hinewai – 

which covers 1570ha. 

Said co-ordinator Marie Haley: 

“We are extremely proud of 

the years of hard work that have 

been recognised in this prize 

and our role as such a forward 

thinking and acting community 

that is far ahead in terms 

of species protection, protecting 

private forest habitat, predator 

control, and now, importantly, 

freshwater protection,” she said. 

Historian and museum founder passes away 

people and commissioning the 

construction of the Whakaata 

and Pataka and the erection of 

the Whare Taonga. 

Mr Thacker was awarded a 

Queen’s Service Medal shortly 

after gifting the museum 

collection. In 2009, he was 

honoured by the Canterbury 

History Foundation with the 

A.C Rhodes History Medal. 

His funeral service will be 

held in the Old School on 

Okains Bay Rd tomorrow at 

1.30pm. 

In Brief 

PLAN TO CHANGE Reserve 

Concern over Britomart Memorial 

Reserve not portraying the 

significance of the area has led the 

Bank Peninsula Community Board 

to look into a possible landscape 

plan. City council staff advised the 

community board that the Akaroa 

reserve does not clearly portray 

the importance and significance 

of the area. The memorial inside 

the reserve was unveiled in 1898 to 

commemorate raising the British 

flag in 1840. There is a statue, with 

a small plaque and a flag. 

NEW CAR PARK 

A car park will be constructed 

at Robinsons Bay Reserve. The 

reserve committee has worked 

with the city council to plan a car 

park for the area to make it easier 

for people using the reserve, as 

it can get wet and muddy during 

the winter. There is a historic old 

school site at the reserve, which the 

public access from via a short walk. 

PLAY EQUIPMENT UPGRADE 

Okains Bay Reserve will get new 

play equipment Swings and a slide 

are expected to be delivered to the 

reserve by the end of the month. 

It is expected to cost $18,000 for 

the equipment and $10,000 for 

the installation including safety 

surfacing. The current equipment 

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News 

Redcliffs residents surveyed 


A SURVEY on the Redcliffs 

residents’ response to the 

Kaikoura earthquake and 

tsunami has been carried out. 

Following the 7.8 Kaikoura 

earthquake which struck shortly 

after midnight on November 14 

a tsunami warning was issued 

for residents living around the 

Christchurch coastline. 

It caused confusion for people 

in the area, unsure of where 

or when to go. As a result, the 

Redcliffs Residents’ Association 

decided to set up an emergency 

response team and carry out 

a survey in the area on how 

people responded and what they 

thought of the planning. 

The survey was distributed to 

about 250 residents through an 

email mailing list and several 

hard copies were also distributed. 

From the survey 50 in 

total responded with different 

numbers answering different 

questions as they felt they applied 

to them. 

The responses were analysed, 

but percentages are only approximate 

due to the small 

overall numbers. 

Redcliffs Residents Association 

WARNING: The lagacy of the Kaikoura quake and the potential for a tsunami. 

secretary Pat McIntosh said the 

main reason for carrying out 

the consultation was to see how 

people reacted as the emergency 

response team plans ahead for 

the possibility of other disasters. 

“The reactions will certainly 

influence our plan as we move 

forward,” Dr McIntosh said. 

Survey responses 

Is your house in the evacuation 

zone? 

Two out of 49 people answered, 

“Don’t know”. 

Did you evacuate your house 

and by what means? 

Six people decided not to go, 

four were not in the evacuation 

zone anyway, one said they 

might have gone but they did not 

have a plan. All 35 who left their 

homes evacuated by car. No-one 

evacuated on foot, by bicycle or 

by motorbike. No-one said they 

were unable to go. 

What time did you leave the 

house? 

The question did not specifically 

ask if the evacuation was 

before or after the activation, 

however, 16 people also said they 

responded to the warning sirens. 

Nearly half (16/35) of those 

who evacuated left within one 

hour of the earthquake, ie before 

the official tsunami warning was 

issued, and at least 23 of 35 think 

they had gone before 2 a.m. 

What route did you take? 

Twenty five went up the hill 

behind Redcliffs or to Mt Pleasant, 

four went into town over the 

Ferrymead Bridge and five went 

to Sumner or somewhere else. 

Did you take any . . .? 

One-third of people went 

by themselves or with other 

adults in their house, one-third 

took children, one-third took 

neighbours, relatives and 

people not living with them or 

vulnerable people. A quarter also 

took pets. 

How did you know to 

evacuate? 

Some people gave more than 

one answer here, 41 people responded 

to this question. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

News 

over quake response 

The nature of the earthquake 

itself prompted evacuation for 

seven people, advice from radio 

or TV for 12, advice from social 

media or the internet was also 

12, other advice – like being 

contacted by friends or relatives 

for 13 and 16 responded to the 

warning sirens. 

Did you encounter any problems 

with your evacuation? 

Nearly 90 per cent of respondents 

did not describe 

any problems. However, there 

were several comments about a 

partner not wanting to go, one 

respondent had problems with 

their toddler and infant who 

were unsettled in the car and 

one noted that the road was impassable 

higher up as cars were 

“parked so intensively it had 

blocked the road; people were 

also driving very erratically”. 

How did you know when to 

return home? 

Some people gave more than 

one answer. Forty people answered 

this question. 

Half of the people that responded 

to this question said 

they waited for advice from 

radio and TV, six got advice 

from social media/the internet. 

Fifteen said they decided for 

WAY OUT: Everyone who evacuated left by car, which 

could congest roads like Beachville Rd in future evacuation 

situations. 

themselves. Several waited at 

the cordon and two people 

commented that the sirens 

stopped and they took this to 

mean they could return. 

Would you do anything differently 

next time? 

There were 42 responses to 

this question. 

Fourteen said they would not 

do anything differently. Twenty 

eight said they would. There 

were 18 comments about going 

sooner and not waiting for the 

sirens. People described making 

new plans following this experience. 

Two people would evacuate 

across town to get away 

from the noise of the sirens and 

one would invite more people to 

stay with them. 

Summary 

From the findings Dr McIntosh 

said it was encouraging 

that only two people said they 

did not know if they were in the 

evacuation zone, as this suggests 

a high level of awareness 

of local risk. 

Dr McIntosh said there were 

a large number of comments 

regarding the initial confusion 

about whether or not an evacuation 

was needed and about the 

difficulty in knowing when it 

was safe to return home. 

Many people also commented 

that they would go earlier in 

any similar event in future. 

An emergency response 

co-ordinator has also been 

appointed to link Redcliffs, Mt 

Pleasant and Sumner response 

teams together for future emergency 

planning. 

In Brief 

TRACK ENHANCEMENTS 

Changes to the Urumau Reserve 

track have been proposed by the 

Allandale Reserve Management 

Committee. One option would keep 

most of the existing track through 

the reserve but would add steps 

and landings in the steeper areas. 

The other option would include a 

new route, which would involve 

traversing gullies and would require a 

suspended bridge as well as steps and 

landings. The first option would cost 

$30,000 and the second $50,000. 

WORKING GROUP BREAKS UP 

The Little River Issues Working 

Party has disbanded. The party was 

started after a report was prepared 

called Issues and Options for Little 

River: A Scoping Document. The 

group was set up in 2015 to address 

the issues raised in the document. A 

potential co-ordinator may join the 

Little River Wairewa Community 

Trust to continue working with the 

community on evolving issues from 

the document. 

ROAD CLOSURES 

Foster Tce in Lyttelton will reopen 

on Tuesday after being closed for a 

month while ultra-fast broadband 

was installed. As work on the 

installation continues, roads around 

the area will be closed and reopened. 

Gilmour Tce from Randolph Tce will 

be closed from June 21 to July 20 so 

the installation to be completed. 

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News 

DIG IN: The guests enjoyed the three-course meal that was put on to celebrate the 

success of the market. 

TO CELEBRATE the 

community working together to 

create the Mt Pleasant Farmers’ 

Market, a long lunch was held to 

celebrate its birthday. 

The market was set up six 

years ago to support people 

after the February 22, 2011, 

earthquake – and it’s still going, 

offering the same support. 

With no supermarkets close 

by and a limited amount of food 

and water available, Mt Pleasant 

resident Tom Davies decided to 

set up a market to help people 

get what they needed. 

Since it started the market’s 

key role has shifted a little. 

While there isn’t an emergency 

associated with it any more, it 

still provides people with what 

they need. 

The long lunch was held to 

celebrate this and involved fresh 

produce often sold at the market 

through a three-course meal 

created by local chef Kris Buist. 

Event organiser Linda Rutland 

said: “Kris was incredible, she 

produced the most wonderful 

meal for 60 people under 

difficult personal circumstances. 

The devotion to her community 

and her professionalism 

was incredible,” Ms Rutland 

said. 

A team of volunteers helped in 

the kitchen and served the food. 

Local musician Mike Lee 

ENJOY: 

Jerry and 

Beth Jaegar 

with chef 

Kris Buist. 

Residents dine out to celebrate farmers’ market 

played for the guests and The 

Estuary Trust hired native 

greenery from Trees for 

Canterbury as their contribution. 

Ms Rutland said even after all 

this time the market was still 

widely used by locals. 

She said since the event was 

such a success, they are now 

planning for next year’s event. 

Money raised from the lunch 

has gone back into the market to 

help improve it. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

Akaroa clock to tick again 


THE ICONIC Akaroa Service 

Centre clock will stay in storage 

until the centre repairs are 

completed next year. 

Akaroa residents have been 

wondering what happened to 

the clock, which 

prompted the 

Banks Peninsula 

Community 

Board to ask 

city council staff 

where it was. 

Andrew 

Rutledge 

Community 

board 

chairwoman 

Christine Wilson said it was a 

matter of “curiosity” that lead 

them to ask the question. 

City council head of parks 

Andrew Rutledge said the clock 

is in storage with a horologist – a 

person who works on clocks. 

That is where the clock will 

stay until the city council 

completes repairs on the service 

centre – which is expected to be 

finished in February next year. 

The service centre was 

damaged in the February 

22, 2011, earthquake. The 

clock was removed from the 

centre following the quake for 

conservation work and to check 

all the internal mechanisms and 

paint the exterior. 

Community board member 

Janis Haley said the clock has 

been a part of the service centre 

since she was a child. 

“It is very iconic for the area, 

ever since I was a kid it has been 

there,” Ms Haley said. 

It cost $8047 to carry out the 

conservation work on the clock. 

Repair work on the service 

centre began in April last year 

and was expected to be finished 

by the start of this year, but has 

been delayed 

The building is now at 100 

per cent of the new building 

standard but remains closed 

while internal fit outs and plans 

are done. 

Mr Rutledge said the interior 

scope of the works had changed 

and the city council needed to 

consider all of the users and 

stakeholders. 

He said the process required 

considerable consultation then a 

REPAIRED: 

The Akaroa 

Service 

Centre clock 

has been 

repaired 

and is being 

stored until 

the centre 

repairs 

have been 

completed. 

redesign. 

As a result, the completion 

date was pushed out until next 

year. 

The first stage of the project 

involved scaffolding the building 

and making it weather tight, 

then contractors began the 

external repairs to the roof and 

external painting.. 

The city council budgeted 

$965,000 for the project. Mr 

Rutledge said $907,000 has been 

spent on the repairs so far. 

Lyttelton sewer 

project starts 

next month 


WORK ON the $52.3 million 

Lyttelton wastewater project will 

begin next month. 

The first phase of the city council 

project will involve the installation 

of the sewer pipe through 

the Lyttelton Tunnel. 

New Zealand Transport Agency, 

which manages the tunnel, has 

engaged McConnell Dowel to do 

the work. 

It will be carried out because 

the resource consent that currently 

allows for wastewater to be 

discharged into Lyttelton Harbour 

is going to expire, along with 

the Governors Bay and Diamond 

Harbour wastewater treatment 

plants. 

An Environment Court 

decision meant the city council 

needed to find a new way to treat 

the wastewater. 

The new plan involves buried 

submarine pipelines from the 

Governors Bay and Diamond 

Harbour’s wastewater treatment 

plants to a new pump station on 

Simeon Quay by the Lyttelton 

road tunnel portal and through to 

Ferrymead and on to the Bromley 

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News 

Heathcote Valley pupils after 

odd jobs to fund school camp 

PERFORMERS: Year 8 pupils Annelise 

Clark and Coby Jansen performed an 

original song and covers outside St 

Martins New World, raising $63.90 for their 

school camp. 

PARENTS OF pupils from 

Heathcote Valley School 

are encouraging their 

children to raise money to 

cover their own camp fees. 

The year 7 and 8 pupils 

are in the final stages of 

planning for the end of 

year camp. They will spend 

four days at Peel Forest 

Eco Lodge learning teamwork, 

self-management, 

confronting self-doubt and 

learning more about the 

environment. 

The camp is often seen 

as the highlight for the 

senior pupils every year. 

However, it’s not a cheap 

experience. It costs $350 

per pupil, which parents 

have usually paid and 

fundraised for. 

This year is different 

though; the school and 

pupils’ parents are encouraging 

the children to get 

involved in the fundraising 

efforts. 

The school is asking the 

Heathcote Valley community 

to offer any jobs the 

11 and 12-year-olds could 

handle, such as stacking 

wood, painting fences, 

cleaning cars, and raking 

leaves. The school has an 

hourly rate of $10 an hour 

or a set amount for a larger 

job. 

The pupils are getting 

on board with the project 

– they have come up with 

many more great ideas, 

such as bake sales, busking 

and dog walking. Some are 

already under way. 

To encourage the pupils 

further, there are also 

prizes for those who raise 

large sums of money. If 

students raise more than 

$350 the extra money will 

then go into a general fund 

to support pupils who are 

unable to attend due to 

financial hardship. 

For the children’s safety, 

they must be accompanied 

by a parent or guardian 

to the job and it is the responsibility 

of that parent 

or guardian to be comfortable 

with the arrangements 

and their safety. 

If you have some jobs 

you think the pupils could 

do, phone the school on 

384 1058 and leave your 

name and number. They 

will call back and get a job 

description. 

Festival ready to 

light up Lyttelton 


LYTTELTON IS getting ready 

to light up the night time sky 

again. 

Preparations for the Lyttelton 

Harbour Festival of Lights are 

in full swing ahead of the street 

party and fireworks display on 

Friday, June 23, from 6.30pm. 

Throughout the week leading 

up to the street party, there will 

be light art installations popping 

up around Lyttelton. 

There will be a variety of food 

stalls to enjoy while taking a 

walk around the displays in the 

centre of town and a fancy dress 

parade is also planned. 

This year the Lyttelton Port of 

Christchurch fireworks display 

will be at 8pm. 

London St, between Canterbury 

and Oxford Sts will be 

closed from noon on June 23. At 

2pm, another section of London 

St, from Dublin St will be closed 

along with Canterbury St from 

Norwich Quay to Winchester St. 

The roads are planned to reopen 

on Saturday at about 1am. 

The road closures will impact 

parking around the area. People 

driving to the event can park at 

Naval Point and in Heathcote 

PARTY: London St will be 

closed on Friday, June 23, 

from noon to prepare for the 

street party at 6.30pm. 

PHOTO: SARAH HARRIS 

Valley where shuttle buses will 

transport people into Lyttelton. 

•For more information 

on the Lyttelton Harbour 

Festival of Lights, go to 

http://www.lyttelton.net.nz/ 

festivals/festival-of-lights 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

Lyttelton pupils plan outdoor learning space 


THE CREATION of an outdoor 

learning space is the latest plan 

for Lyttelton Primary School. 

Principal Brendan Wright said 

an empty patch of grass at the 

school was a good spot to create 

an outdoor learning space. 

Mr Wright said the first thing 

they had to do was figure out 

what activities would best suit 

the spot. 

“We identified that a learning 

space of some sort was the main 

thing,” Mr Wright said. 

The pupils have suggested 

several ideas as to what could be 

included in the space, including 

a small garden, quiet area to 

reflect and think, seating and 

possibly even pizza ovens. 

“If it’s a lovely sunny day, it 

might be nice to be working 

outside, and we want somewhere 

to be able to do it,” he said. 

Mr Wright said since Lyttelton 

was an enviroschool, the space 

needs to incorporate nature and 

have a positive effect on the surrounding 

environment. 

The school has decided to 

carry out consultation and invite 

parents and the wider Lyttelton 

community to have their say 

on what they would like to see 

included. 

Mr Wright said they hope 

to get lots on interest from the 

community before closing the 

consultation. 

He said he was already aware 

of several “connections” within 

the community which were 

interested in being involved 

and putting the plan into action 

once the details have been 

finalised. 

CREATIVE: Part 

of the area which 

Lyttelton School 

hopes to turn 

into an outdoor 

learning space. 

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tricks. 

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pupil Abby both won the year 6-8 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

SCHOOLS 

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CRAFTY: Van Asch student Kirstin Reid with some 3D printer creations. 

Using 3D printing technology 

to alleviate hearing aid stigma 

A GROUP of students from 

van Asch Deaf Education 

Centre turned their design 

ideas into 3D printed 

reality. 

The six students aged 

17 to 20, who are either 

deaf or hard of hearing, 

took part in a course ran 

through the city libraries to 

extend their knowledge in 

3D printing. 

They now design and 

produce 3D printed work 

of their own. 

City council learning 

specialist Danny McNeil 

gave the students lessons in 

how to design their own 

3D printing ideas along 

with the help of an 

interpreter. 

They’ve made mementoes 

for themselves, such as 

badges and bookmarks 

and prototypes of fun 

education resources, which 

they hope could be used by 

deaf children around the 

country. 

At the moment, they are 

prototypes, butvan Asch 

Deaf Education Centre 

teacher Glenn Dolby says 

it’s possible they could 

be mass produced in the 

future. 

They include brightly 

coloured robots that can 

be used to teach primary 

school children colours, 

and fun toy hearing aids 

that can be put on toys to 

help remove the hearing 

aid stigma some young 

people experience. 

Mr Dolby says the course 

and their work since has 

“broadened their dreams 

and their ideas of art.” 

“It’s given them a taste 

of what computers and 

printers are capable of. 

One of the students is now 

studying design at Hagley 

College. For them to see 

their ideas go from the 

computer to something 

tangible in their hands is 

quite powerful,” Mr Dolby 

said. 

Mr McNeil said it has 

been inspirational to see 

what the students can 

create with the skills 

they’ve learned. 

“Libraries help provide 

access to emerging 

technologies in the form 

of sharing knowledge and 

facilities, and that’s worth 

celebrating.” 

The centre also has a 

small 3D printer with 

limited capability. 

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PAGE 14 BAY HARBOUR Latest Christchurch news at www. .kiwi 


Your Local Views 

Make your opinion known 

on the Redcliffs School site 

List MP for the 

Port Hills, Nuk 

Korako writes 

about his 

support for the 

new Redcliffs 

School site and 

encourages 

people to make their 

views known through the 

submission process 

Redcliffs residents have until 

June 26 to submit on the city 

council’s proposal for a land 

swap between Redcliffs Park and 

the Redcliffs School Main Rd 

site. 

This is the next step in the 

proposal to bring Redcliffs 

School back to Redcliffs. 

The proposal is that the city 

council will sell Redcliffs Park to 

the Ministry of Education, while 

the Crown will continue to own 

the Redcliffs School site, and that 

site will be managed as a reserve. 

I understand the concerns of 

some residents who live close to 

the park who feel this proposal 

will negatively affect them. I do 

hope those who have concerns 

have been able to attend the city 

council’s drop-in sessions and 

have access to full and accurate 

information to assist them with 

their submissions. 

Personally, I am wholeheartedly 

in support of this proposal. 

My position has always been that 

I want to see Redcliffs School 

stay in the community, but I 

have not been convinced that the 

current Main Rd site is a good 

place for the school to return to. 

I see Redcliffs Park as the best 

option to keep the school in 

the community, and I believe it 

is in the interests of the whole 

community to have the school 

return. But I will not be the one 

making this decision. 

A hearings panel consisting 

of city councillors Sarah 

Templeton, Andrew Turner and 

Glenn Livingstone, along with 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

NEW: 

Redcliffs 

Park is the 

proposed 

site for 

Redcliffs 

School to 

move to. 

Community Board members 

Darrell Latham and Tim Lindley, 

will hear the submissions 

on this issue, and make their 

recommendations in a report to 

the city council. 

The city council will make the 

final decision on the land swap, 

and the community consultation 

will be a very important part of 

that decision making process. 

Whatever your view, it is 

important that you make your 

voice heard through the submission 

process. This decision 

affects members of the Redcliffs 

community in different ways, 

and it is only by hearing from 

the community that the city 

council can be fully informed 

and make a decision with the 

best interests of the community 

at heart. 

We said: 

Governors Bay residents 

are fed up with cars 

speeding up and down their 

roads and want the city 

council to step in and make 

the speed limits clearer for 

road users 

You said: 

Nick Kensington – Not all 

of us that drive up there are inexperienced 

(and) think they know 

how to drive but I do understand 

where the residents are coming 

from. 

Wal Thomas – Unnecessarily 

powerful cars plaguing our 

roads need to attract some form 

of excise tax if used on our roads. 

Andrew Johnson – They 

forced them out of the CBD and 

now they don’t give a bugger. 

Jonathan Wright – Hoons 

have been tearing up those roads 

since my granddad was a boy. 

Dianne Charman – And 

unfortunately, driven by very 

inexperienced young people. 

Zane McRae Corson – Can 

only blame the parents there. 

Corie Herd – Shame. That’s 

what it was built for, a race track, 

people need to build a bridge and 

get over it. 

CONCERNED: A car nearly 

crashed into Terry White’s 

house on a straight piece 

of Dyers Pass Rd. PHOTO: 

ANDREW KING 

Shaun Evans – Build some 

speed humps along those roads. 

Jo Garrick – This is a huge 

problem everywhere. 

Wally Reyn – I live on Dyers 

Pass Rd and every Friday/Saturday 

and some other nights, I wait 

to hear the crash at the end of the 

speeding car noises and they are 

hotted up cars being driven very 

fast. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

Rotary tradition for Lego loving family 

Ferrymead 

Rotary have 

hosted a Lego 

competition 

every year 

since 2009. 

Club member 

Barbara 

Crooks writes about the 

competition and some 

long-standing competitors 

It’s hard to imagine Ferrymead 

Rotary Lego without the Hayes. 

The club has been running the 

contest for primary school children 

since 2009 – and the Hayes 

family from Mt Pleasant has 

been at every one of them. 

Mother Hayley Hayes said it 

had become “a family tradition”. 

“It’s something we do every 

year on the first Sunday of the 

cold, winter school holidays. 

We head down the hill with our 

buckets, tubs and trays,” Ms 

Hayes said. 

The Hayes Lego love affair 

began with the then eight-yearold 

Spencer at the first Rotary 

contest in 2009. 

This year his 12-year-old and 

eight-year-old brothers will both 

be part of the annual event at 

the Heathcote Valley School on 

Sunday, July 9. 

CREATIVE: Spencer Hayes in 2012 with his Lego model of the Christ Church Cathedral 

pre-earthquake. Spencer has competed in the Ferrymead Rotary Lego contest several times. 

Spencer, now 16, will be there 

too. Not as a competitor, but 

with his special Lego interpretation 

based on the Beatles famous 

Yellow Submarine hit from the 

1960s. He will add it to the display 

but it will not be part of the 

competition. 

Back in 2012 he produced a 

Lego depiction of the Christ 

Church Cathedral in preearthquake 

form (ironically 

still highly relevant). Music and 

drama have become major interests 

for Spencer, but he enjoys 

producing these Lego one-offs. 

“Between the three of them, 

Dad still gets to play as well,” Ms 

Hayes said. 

The Ferrymead Rotary contest 

is open to children from any primary 

and intermediate school. 

Most come from schools in the 

Bay Harbour area, but some have 

journeyed across town to enjoy 

the fun. 

The contest caters for team and 

individual work. 

Team events are run on agegroup 

basis – years 1 and 2; 3 

and 4; f5 and 6; 7 and 8. Teams 

make models on a given theme 

from Lego blocks supplied by 

Lego New Zealand. Teams can 

be organised beforehand or you 

can just arrive and form a team 

on the day. 

In the individual events, competitors 

bring models with them 

on the day. These can be originals 

or copied from a design. 

Many of these models have been 

very imaginative interpretations, 

and many are complex works 

with working parts. 

•The 2017 Rotary Lego 

Contest will run from 

9.30am to noon on July 9 

at Heathcote Valley School. 

Look for a poster at your 

school, or email chapsr@ 

hotmail.co,nz or phone 

Roger Chapman on 027 511 

7440 for details. 

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BaY HaRBOUR 

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Sumner’s winning streak not 

enough to make top six 

• By Gordon Findlater 

A FIFTH straight win for 

Sumner didn’t prove enough 

to sneak them into the top 

six of the division 1 metro 

competition. 

Celebrating club day at St 

Leonards Square on Saturday, a 

final 15-minute blast saw Sumner 

prevail 48-23 against Marist 

Albion. 

Unfortunately for the seasiders, 

their hopes of qualifying for 

the end of season section one top 

six competition wasn’t in their 

own hands. They also needed 

Belfast to defeat sixth placed 

Burnside. However, Burnside 

prevailed 34-19. 

Although they would have 

loved to be in the top six, coach 

Martin Dodgson says the team 

will now turn their attention to 

continuing their winning streak 

in section two. 

“The wave is on a roll,” said 

Dodgson. “Saturday was by far 

the best performance from our 

senior squad. Not only from our 

team but the division 2 team 

played outstanding and narrowly 

lost 7-10 to Christchurch 

who are second.” 

Sumner’s division 1 side were 

solid in the first half. Tries to 

No 8 Dylan Nel and lock Josh 

Loader gave their side a 15-11 

advantage at the break. 

FIRST FIVE: Nik Cumming scored an intercept try and slotted 

six goals for Sumner on Saturday. PHOTO: ROZELLE MAY 

Marshall Suckling crossed 

the line for Sumner mid-way 

through the second 40 but the 

real action was left for the final 

15 minutes of the game which 

saw Tom Crozier, Nik Cumming, 

Willie Sakura and Peri 

Marks all cross the line as Sumner 

ran away with the result. 

First-five Cumming made five 

conversions and a penalty kick 

on his way to a man of the match 

performance, which included 

some well-angled kicking into 

touch and an intercept try. 

Sumner also had a special 

recruit for their club day with 

former Australian international 

and current Crusaders winger 

Digby Ioane running out for the 

first half against Marist Albion 

as he continues his recovery 

from injury. 

“We might have been guilty of 

sitting back and thinking, come 

on Digby do something, but he 

played well and got involved. We 

had a few people getting him to 

sign things after the game,” said 

Dodgson. 

Sumner begin their section 

two campaign on Saturday and 

will be targeting a top two finish 

which would see them play-off 

for silverware against the bottom 

two teams from section one. 

SPORTS 

The Ferrymead Bays 10th grade Torpedoes celebrated a 

6-2 win over Cashmere Technical Blue at the weekend. 

The team are currently preparing for the Christchurch 

International Cup to be played at the Christchurch 

Football Centre next month. The cup, now its second 

year, will host around 80 teams from around the Asia- 

Pacific region. The Torpedoes are currently competing in 

the top 10th grade Mainland Football competition. So far 

this season they’ve won four matches, drawn two and 

lost one. 

Rugby results 

Hawkins Cup round 

11 

Sumner 48-23 Marist 

Albion; High School Old Boys 

35-34 Linwood; Burnside 34-19 

Belfast; Lincoln University 38- 

12 Shirley; Christchurch 26-12 

New Brighton; Sydenham 27-22 

University. 

Standings 

Sydenham 52pts, 1; Christchurch 

48pts, 2; Lincoln University 

46pts, 3; New Brighton, 36pts, 

4:; University 35pts, 5; Burnside 

33pts, 6; Sumner 30pts, 7; Shirley 

24pts, 8; Linwood 13pts, 9; Belfast 

12pts, 10; HSOB 11pts, 11; Marist 

Albion 8pts, 12. 

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Sumner surfers show their 

SUMNER surfers 

held their own 

against a top 

rated field from 

throughout the 

country at the 

annual Kaikoura 

Cold Water Surf 

Classic. 

Harrison Whiteside continued 

his recent run of form by winning 

the junior event. 

The Kaikoura contest held over 

Queens Birthday weekend was 

the final of the South Island surfing 

circuit for the season. 

The series runs over four 

events around the South Island. 

Whiteside’s performance in Kaikoura 

saw him comfortably win 

both the open men and junior 

circuits. 

Sumner were also well represented 

in the junior women’s 

event in Kaikoura with Estella 

Hungerford finishing second 

and Ava Henderson third. 

Fellow local Rodney 

Somegyvari put in a strong 

performance in the open men’s 

section to place second with 

15.53 points behind event winner 

Levi O’Connor, of Kaikoura, 

who posted a near perfect score 

of 19.5 points. Somegyvari was 

also second in the seniors, with 

Luca Brunotti third and Ben 

Aaron's surf report 

Rees fourth. 

William Wallace was a close 

second in the longboard final, 

while Alan Temoananui was 

third in the masters. 

The event attracted record 

numbers. With more than 130 

entries, it was great to see so 

many people making the effort 

to support Kaikoura. 

One of the up sides from the 

earthquake is that the event was 

able to run all through the high 

tide at Meatworks even with 

a small swell. In the past, the 

waves would stop breaking at 

high tide so in this case the uplift 

has been a bonus. 

In the final South Island circuit 

standings, Wallace finished 

second in the longboard. In the 

women’s longboard. Sumner 

took out the top three with Lucy 

Johnson, Brittany Andrews and 

Nina Young making up the top 

three. In the grand masters, Neill 

Robb was second. 


class in the Kaikoura cold water classic 

Sumner boardriders club Point 

Surf Team finished fourth on the 

club standings moving their way 

closer to the top position which 

they once held for many years. 

There has also been some 

exciting news for Lucy Temoananui 

who has been selected 

to represent New Zealand at 

the ISA World Paddleboarding 

Champs in Denmark this spring. 

She will be training hard over 

the winter in preparation for the 

event. 

.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

Tickets on 

sale NOW! 

PAGE 19 

CHAMP: Harrison Whiteside 

(left) did enough in Kaikoura 

to secure both the junior and 

open men’s titles in the South 

Island circuit. 

SURF’S UP: Rodney 

Somegyvari showed his class 

in Kaikoura to finish second 

in both the open and senior 

men’s competitions.



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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Pirate’s Corner 

Wastewater held up 

Boaties get trained up 

• By Gary Manch, navigational 

safety officer, Lyttleton 

IN MY previous article I 

mentioned that attending a 

boating safety course would be 

a great idea to up-skill yourself 

if you have not attended one 

already. 

I received a little bit of feedback 

in relation to this and one 

comment was about the cost of 

completing these courses, either 

by attending the two-day course, 

day skipper course or completing 

it online. 

I appreciate the fact that some 

may find the cost of doing these 

courses a bit of a strain, but when 

you think about the considerable 

investment you have in your 

boat, be it a kayak, paddleboard, 

jet ski or power boat, the $157 

is a relatively small amount to 

pay when the knowledge gained 

may save you from getting into 

difficulty. 

If my maths is correct, it’s one 

coffee per week over 30 weeks to 

save the money. 

The other issue that was 

brought up was that the courses 

are not available in all centres. 

And the answer to this is 

simple: There is the ability to do 

an online module and then have 

your work assessed. 

So sorry, no excuses really are 

there? 

Check out http://www.boatingeducation.org.nz/courses/ 

for 

more information. 

Knowledge is power. 

The analogy I use is that you do 

not drive a car without learning 

the rules, so why would you take 

a boat out? 

Being on the water can be as 

dangerous as driving on the road 

if you do not have the skills or 

knowledge to safely get to and 

from wherever you are going. 

On that note, be safe out there. 

If you have any queries about 

recreational boating or the rules, 

I am always happy to help – just 

email me at gary.manch@ecan. 

govt.nz 

A DATA error has held up 

upgrading Akaroa’s wastewater 

system. 

The city council now needs 

more time to consider the options 

for the upgrades for the 

ageing wastewater system after 

a technical error was found in 

some of the data, which was 

used to assess different upgrade 

options. 

The community was recently 

consulted on five options to 

upgrade the system and the 

preferred option was to reuse 

the town’s treated wastewater 

via a non-potable “purple pipe’’ 

network. 

The water could be used for 

things such as watering gardens 

or washing cars. 

But as the design team carried 

out further assessments on 

the viability of the purple pipe 

option, a discrepancy in flow 

readings was noticed. Further 

investigation revealed a flow 

meter was not working properly 

and was giving inaccurate readings. 

These readings were used by 

consultants to estimate the land 

area needed for the options that 

involved reusing the wastewater 

to irrigate pasture and trees, 

and to estimate the costs of each 

of the five options. 

Council Head of Three 

Waters and Waste John Mackie 

said the readings underestimated 

the flow of wastewater, 

especially at times of low flow. 

As a result, two new flow meters 

will be installed to record new 

data. 

“These flow meters will be 

calibrated to ensure accurate 

and validated data is recorded,” 

Mr Mackie said. 

Mr Mackie said the new data 

should be available to the design 

team next week. 

The design team will then 

analyse the data and assess any 

impact on the five options that 

were consulted on. 

“It is possible that when the 

new data is applied, it may show 

that design estimates relating to 

land area and costs have been 

underestimated,” Mr Mackie 

said. This problem means the 

project team will not be able to 

report to the Hearings Panel as 

planned this month. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

News 

4K technology for St George’s Hospital 

FROM HOLLYWOOD to the 

operating theatre – technology 

used in blockbuster movies 

is now being used to help 

Christchurch surgeons during 

operations. 

The 4k imaging technology 

has been incorporated in the five 

new operating theatres built as 

part of the redevelopment at St 

George’s Hospital. 

The technology has been 

used to film big screen movies, 

including the Hunger Games and 

Spectre. 

It produces a resolution four 

times higher than the traditional 

Full HD, making it possible to 

zoom in on the smallest details 

and magnify them. 

That will allow surgeons to 

watch what they are doing live 

on a screen during keyhole 

surgery, and zoom in as 

they work to see right to the 

individual blood vessels. 

Hospital chief executive 

Greg Brooks said the technology 

would directly benefit 

patients. 

“The redevelopment has 

provided us with a key 

opportunity to invest in worldleading 

innovation to provide 

our patients with superior care,” 

he said. 

ADVANCED: One of the new operating theatres at St George’s, where the new 4k technology will make it easier for surgeons to 

do keyhole surgery. The technology now in use has been used in big screen movies, including the Hunger Games. 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 25 

Email caitlin.miles@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

Use it or Lose it 

Wednesday, 9-9.50am 

This class is for over-50s. It is 

a gentle exercise class suitable 

for those wanting to improve 

their strength, balance and 

mobility. Have fun in a friendly 

atmosphere, meet new people 

and get active and fit at the same 

time. First class is half price. 

Redcliffs Bowling Club, James 

St, Redcliffs. $5 

Running Club 

Thursday, 6-7pm 

Get active and have fun 

running with like-minded 

people at the Kathmandu and 

Salomon event. There will be 

various professional coaches to 

help improve your running style 

and encourage you. It will also 

give you a chance to learn to run 

on different terrains. 

Mt Vernon Valley track car 

park. Free entry 

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. Meet 

new like-minded creative people 

and learn new skills. Phone 

Beth on 022 678 1252 for more 

information. 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. $3 

Let’s Not Argue 

Thursday to Saturday, June 24 

Let’s Not Argue is the story 

of every relationship told with 

movement and words. It depicts 

the best, the worst and the 

funniest parts of the everyday 

interactions between husband 

and wife, including the everchanging 

gender roles and 

relationship dynamics. Directed 

by Mike Friend, founder of 

the Lyttelton Arts Factory 

(formerly Loons Theatre), 

and choreographed by United 

Kingdom-based Neil Fisher, 

who is internationally renowned 

for his work, the show features 

Christchurch married couple 

David Ladderman and Lizzie 

Tollemache. 

Lyttelton Arts Theatre, 

Lyttelton Primary School. Tickets 

from $25 

Babytimes 

Friday, 10.30-11am 

This event allows parents and 

caregivers to interact with each 

other while letting the babies 

learn. At these sessions, babies 

BARGAIN: The Mt Pleasant Farmers’ Market always has plenty for everyone. There will be 

plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables and much more on offer at the market. Find organic goods 

and yummy treats, along with some bargains, creative gift ideas and the oppurtunity to meet 

people from the community. This market is free and runs every Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm at 3 

McCormacks Bay Rd. 

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 preschooler in 

music, go along to this event 

run every Friday morning for 

a series of 30-minute sessions. 

This event runs during term 

school times. The sessions 

allow 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. 

Call Hazel on 384 1965 or 021 

077 1264 for more information. 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main 

Rd, Redcliffs 

Storytimes 

Tuesday, 11-11.30am 

Encourage reading in your 

preschoolers. 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: 

Lyttelton Farmers’ Market: 

Every Saturday, 10am-1pm, 

London St 

Akaroa Farmers’ Market: 

Saturday, 9.30am - 1pm, Madeira 

car park 

Ferry Good Cleaning 

Ferry Good Service 

Ferry Nice People 

You are ferry welcome to 

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Phone: 03 384 5015 

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ChurChIll Brian Cox, Miranda Richardson 

Wed: 1.50pm (Senior Sneaks) thu: 10:15am, 2:05pm, 4:10pm, 8:15pm 

fri: 10:00am, 2:00pm, 4:20pm, 5:50pm, 7:50pm sat: 10:00am, 2:00pm, 4:00pm, 

6:00pm, 8:00pm sun: 10:15am, 12:00pm, 2:05pm, 4:25pm, 6:25pm mon: 10:15am, 

2:05pm, 4:10pm, 6:00pm, 8:00pm tue: 10:15am, 2:05pm, 4:15pm, 6:00pm, 8:00pm 

Met Opera 2016-17 SeaSON: la travIata 

Wed: 10:15am 

MClareN Pioneer, Leader, Father, Champion 

Wed: 11:50am, 6:00pm thur: 10:00am, 2:10pm fri: 10:00am, 2:15pm, 6:25pm 

sat: 10:00am, 2:10pm, 6:10pm sun: 10:00am, 7:50pm 

mon, tue: 10:00am, 2:15pm, 6:15pm 

peCkING OrDer ChCh Poultry, Bantam and Pigeon Club 

Wed: 10:00am, 8:25pm thu: 12:15pm, 4:10pm, 8:15pm fri: 12:10pm, 4:00pm, 8:25pm 

sat: 12:10pm, 4:10pm, 8:10pm sun: 12:15pm, 4:10pm, 6:00pm 

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vICerOy’S hOuSe The End of an Empire. The Birth of Two Nations 

daily except Wed, sun: 12:00pm Wed: 1:40pm, 3:50pm sun: 8:25pm 

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July 6th Polina 

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GreMlINS June 14th 12:30pm 

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August 27th 5:45pm 

churchill PG Coarse Language met opera 2016-17 season: la traviata PG Adult Themes 

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.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 27 

Travel 

Sample the shops and cuisine of Seoul 

• By Mike Yardley 

WHEN I mentioned to 

my Korean hairdresser in 

Christchurch that I was heading 

to Seoul, his response was hardly 

reaffirming. “Why would you 

want to go there?” 

Sure, Seoul doesn’t enjoy the 

reputational hype of Tokyo, 

Shanghai or Bangkok, but as a 

quick stopover or side-trip, the 

city struck me as immensely 

engaging. 

Arriving into Seoul by fast train 

from Incheon Airport, one of 

the first imposing landmarks to 

stop me in my tracks was Namdaemun, 

the city’s South Gate, 

resplendently restored after being 

bombed during the Korean War. 

The gate forms part of Seoul’s 

old city walls, of which 70 per 

cent are remarkably intact. Over 

600 years old, the 18km circuit 

wraps around the city core and 

threads together the four guardian 

mountains that keep watch 

over Seoul. The city continues rebuilding 

the missing chunks but 

if you’re up for a power-walk, in 

every sense, head to the Bukaksan 

section. 

The highest of the four peaks at 

342m, it stands guard over Korea’s 

seat of power and the summit 

viewpoint overlooks the Blue 

CEREMONY: A highly theatrical changing of the guard is performed daily at the entrance gate of Gwanghwamun. Right – The city’s 

South Gate, restored after it was damaged during the Korean War. 

House, Korea’s splendid presidential 

palace. 

There’s a variety of royal palaces 

clustered around the central city 

including Gyeongbokgung, 

Seoul’s premier palace which 

has performed a Phoenix-like 

resurrection, from the cinders 

of destruction. It was from here 

that the Joseon Dynasty ruled 

the roost for 600 years, before the 

Japanese muscled in. 

A highly theatrical changing 

of the guard is performed daily, 

purely as a patriotic fist-pump, 

around the entrance gate of 

Gwanghwamun. The blaze of 

colourfully-costumed regalia is 

loved by the locals as much as 

the selfie-stick toting tourists. 

Gyeongbokgung translates as the 

Palace of Shining Happiness, a 

colossal compound of astounding 

architecture, ornamental gardens 

and vivid history. 

It previously contained 800 

buildings and 200 gates. The Joseon 

kings had several thousand 

servants at their disposal within 

the royal household, including 

500 ladies-in-waiting and 400 

eunuchs. 

Trying to get your head around 

the sheer extravagance of this imperial 

relic is best decoded with a 

good guide. 

I explored the palace as part of 

a city tour with VIP Travel, who 

run a great-value and illuminating 

guided sightseeing service. 

www.vviptravel.com 

Perfectly perched in the heart 

of Seoul’s cultural district, Courtyard 

by Marriott Seoul Namdaemun 

delivers a distinct experience, 

with the carnival colour of 

Namdaemun Market, right across 

the road. 

Just one year old, this engaging 

property still has new-hotelsmell, 

and elegantly furnished 

with all the creature comforts 

you’d expect from an ultra-contemporary 

hotel. Wi-fi is free and 

lightning-fast, guestrooms are 

spacious and the city views are 

electrifying. 

You’ll enjoy 24-hour access to 

the generously equipped fitness 

centre, outstanding concierge services, 

impeccable hospitality and 

all-day dining at Momo Café. 

•Turn to page 28 

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Travel 

The best of Asian culinary delights in Seoul 

If you want to push the boat 

out, upgrade to executive lounge 

access, where you can enjoy an 

indulgent and exclusive space 

loaded with privileges, headlined 

by complimentary Happy Hour 

drinks and meal-worthy bites, 

showcasing a wide palette of 

Asian culinary delights. courtyard.marriott.com 

The streets of Seoul are packed 

with culinary delights and a onestop-shop 

for bargain buys and 

great bites is the Namdaemun 

Market, a frenetic night-and-day 

emporium that sprawls for blocks 

and is Korea’s biggest market. 

Whether its clothing, accessories 

or handicrafts, each section 

comprises hundreds of stalls, 

spilling across pedestrianised 

streets. 

The sensory overload is most 

graphically illustrated by the profusion 

of food stalls, sizzling with 

binge-worthy things on sticks and 

in bowls, which will soon challenge 

your stomach space. 

Best bites include odeng, fishcake 

skewers seasoned in springonion 

soup; tteokbokki, spicy rice 

cakes that are revved up with redpepper 

paste; and dakkochi, the 

ubiquitous barbequed chicken on 

skewers in a sticky, tangy sauce. 

They are nearly as pervasive 

as kimchi, Korea’s great staple of 

BINGE-WORTHY: Street eats in the Seoul markets. 

salted, seasoned and fermented 

vegetables. 

Don’t leave town without trying 

Korean doughnuts, hotteok, spicy 

FAST FACTS 

•I booked my side-trip 

to Seoul from Japan 

through the leading 

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Apparently, the popularity 

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pancakes stuffed with sunflower 

seeds, peanuts, red beans and 

honey. Namdaemun Market is 

centrally located in Myeongdong, 

which is Seoul’s shopaholic 

mecca. All of the global fashion 

heavyweights are here, alongside 

chic Asian faves and the templelike 

department stores. 

Pop into Mitsukoshi, the Harrods 

of Seoul, and the city’s oldest 

department store with an opulent 

food hall in the basement. My 

local guide told me that 20 pr 

cent of Seoul’s women have facial 

surgery. They binge on cosmetic 

perfectionism and you’ll see a 

surfeit of specimens in Mitsukoshi. 

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recently discovered novel - a thrilling adventure set in the Wild 

West during the golden age of fossil hunting. Ancient discoveries. An 

epic rivalry. An adventure that made history. The year is 1876. Warring 

Indian tribes still populate America’s western territories even as lawless gold-rush towns 

begin to mark the landscape. In much of the country it is still illegal to espouse evolution. 

Against this backdrop two monomaniacal paleontologists pillage the Wild West, hunting 

for dinosaur fossils, while surveilling, deceiving and sabotaging each other in a rivalry that 

will come to be known as the Bone Wars. Into this treacherous territory plunges the arrogant 

and entitled William Johnson, a Yale student with more privilege than sense. Determined 

to survive a summer in the west to win a bet against his arch-rival, William has joined 

world-renowned paleontologist Othniel Charles Marsh on his latest expedition. But when the 

paranoid and secretive Marsh becomes convinced that William is spying for his nemesis, 

Edwin Drinker Cope, he abandons him in Cheyenne, Wyoming, a locus of crime and vice. 

William is forced to join forces with Cope and soon stumbles upon a discovery of historic 

proportions. With this extraordinary treasure, however, comes exceptional danger, and 

William’s newfound resilience will be tested in his struggle to protect his cache, which pits 

him against some of the West’s most notorious characters. 

Robert Ludlum’s The Bourne Initiative 

Eric Van Lustbader 

General Boris Karpov, head of the feared Russian FSB, is dead but the cyber attack he 

launched at the heart of the US’s nuclear defence network lives on. Who has taken over the 

operation? Karpov trusted only one man: Jason Bourne. But can Bourne be working against 

his own country? The sequel to The Bourne Enigma. 

Jason Bourne is on the run. His old friend, General Boris Karpov, is dead. But Karpov, once 

head of the feared FSB, lives on in the cyber weapon he devised before his death, capable 

of penetrating the heart of America’s final defense: nuclear launch codes. Both the NSA and 

Meme LLC, a black off-site cyber opertion, believe Bourne has taken over the enterprise, 

and a kill team is sent to terminate him for committing treason against the US. Flushed from 

cover, hunted by assassins, wounded and nearly killed, Bourne is forced to join forces with 

his bitterest enemy, a Somali magus named Keyre, whose terrorist organization Bourne 

once decimated. Now Keyre is more powerful than ever and he might help Bourne, but 

to what end? From the Greek island of Skyros to Somalia and the underbelly of Moscow, 

Bourne must unravel the mystery of Boris Karpov’s last legacy, a weaponized code that may 

very well bring about the unthinkable: a violent end to America. 

WIN THIS BOOK 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

book 

release 

We have one copy of Dragon Teeth by Michael Crichton to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be 

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

Giveaway Dragon Teeth, 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 27th June, 2017. Winner of Ruby Redfort 

is Pamela Butler of Ferrymead.



.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 29 

HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Introducing 

Sukin’s Ultra 

Hydrating 

Body Oil 

Soft, supple, incredibly hydrated skin – in winter? 

It’s totally achievable with our gorgeous Sukin 

Ultra Hydrating Body Oil. 

Lotions just don’t measure up in the 

chillier weather if skin is overly dry and 

needing some extra TLC. Delivering 

intensive daily hydration, our luxurious 

Ultra Hydrating Body Oil contains 

Sunflower, Jojoba, Rosehip, Marula Seed, 

Avocado and Soybean Oils. It glides on 

easily, is quickly absorbed and doesn’t 

leave an oily residue. This natural oil 

blend promotes a radiant appearance 

and can improve the texture of the skin. 

Added Calendula Flower Extract assists 

to soothe and revitalise dehydrated skin. 

This multi-use body oil, formerly 

called Wellbeing Body Oil, is ideal for 

those who prefer oils to creams or who 

need extra hydration and softens skin 

from top to toe. It’s great for massage or 

as a bath oil, post-shaving or waxing and 

as a hand or foot treatment to soothe the 

skin. It can be added into your favourite 

Body Lotion or Cream for an extra 

hydrating boost, but we love adding a 

few drops to the bath, perfect for some 

winter pampering. 

Like all Sukin products, the 

range is free of sulphates, animal 

derivatives, parabens, propylene 

glycol, harsh detergents, mineral oils, 

triethanolamine, synthetic fragrances 

and parabens. 

Be warm in 

winter with 

mohair and 

alpaca rugs, 

throws and 

scarves 

watch local | support local | shop local 

230 Barrington st 

332 4004 

Your Local 

Friendly 

Dental 

Team 

Easy parking 

& great service 

140 Colombo Street 

Beckenham, Christchurch 

Phone 03 943 1639 

www.themohairstore.co.nz 

Join our 

hosts Geoff & 

renee on sKy 

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Thursday 

7.30pm 

repeaTs friday 

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& 7.30am 

WE SHARE YOUR VISION 

SKY 083 + On Demand 

WWW.STAR.KIWI 

for enquiries, contact Geoff moreton: 021 1066 177



REAL ESTATE 

Harbour home that ticks all the boxes 

28 Koromiko Crescent, Diamond Harbour 

Price: $650,000 

3 bedrooms | 1 bathroom | 2 toilets | 2 living areas | 2 car-garage | Listing # 4597 

This modern home, (approx. 13 years) has 

so much to offer. With so many stunning 

views to choose, from the heads and into 

Diamond Harbour, across to Lyttelton and 

to the upper harbour. 

In very tidy condition this lovely warm 

home has 3 double bedrooms, a large family 

bathroom (with under-floor heating) that 

also doubles as an en-suite. Well thoughtout 

open plan living areas to take in those 

wonderful views, a spacious light filled 

kitchen and a 2nd WC and basin. 

Dual access so perfect for a boat or 

campervan and a large internal access 

double garage and workshop. All this set on 

a near level easy-care 610m2 site. 

Open Home Sunday June 18th 2pm to 

2-30pm or for a private viewing, contact 

Tim Dunningham of Min Sarginson Real 

Estate (Licensed Agent REAA 2008), 

phone 027 651 5474 or 329 4161. 

now bigger than ever 

growing with you 

SprIng Is here – 

It’S Sow Time 

how to get the best results from 

seeds and seedlings 

100% NatIve In 

The capItal 

Unravelling the secrets of 

Otari-wilton Bush 

The New Zealand 

landscape awards 

The people behind 

the projects 

$7.90 incl. GST 

Save our roSeS 

How a rose register is protecting our heritage 

September 2016 | 100% 

It’s time 

to grow! 

New look and more 

content than ever! 

MeeT LeSTer Brice 

A Garden coach 

auckland Botanic GardenS 

Why we love our public grounds 

The magazine for 

gardeners who like to get 

their hands dirty 

SubScribe from 

$43. 50* 

*6 issues/6 months 

ISSN 2423-0219 

SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

0800 77 77 10 

www.gaRdeNER.kiwI



.kiwi 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 31 

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 

Computer 

Services 

VIRUS REMOVAL AND 

PC HEATH CHECK 

$50.00 

With free pick and delivery 

within 10km of Redcliffs. 

Phone Paul on 021495577. 

Microsoft Certified Pro 

with 25 years experience 

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 

Holiday 

Accommodation 

SUMNER Holiday 

Accom 027 600 6076 

www.kotaresumner.nz 

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 

Computers 

ALL 

YOUR 

COMPUTER 

WORRIES SOLVED! 

*$30.00 off your first Trades & Services 

service with this coupon!* CARPET & Vinyl 

No problem too big or lAying 

small from home PC’s to Repairs, uplifting,relaying, 

business networks. PC restretching,email 

slow? An end to Viruses, jflattery@xtra.co.nz, 

Spyware, and Clogged ph 0800 003 181 

Systems. Safe secure 

or 027 2407416 

hassle-free computing. 

COnCRETE 

Lost files recovered. 

Decopave Ltd, 

Microsoft Certified, 

Canterbury owned & 

MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years 

operated for over 10 

experience. Call Andrew 

years, competitive rates, 

Buxton this week on 326- 

full excavation, coloured, 

6740 or 027 435-7596 

exposed, stamped, call 

for $30.00 off* Custom 

Paul 027 322 6119 

Computers Christchurch 

EARTHWORKS 

Gardening 

EXCAVATiOn 

& Supplies SERVICES 3.5 tonne 

digger & truck. Geoff 

Jarvis 027 231 9463 

informcontracting@gmail. 

Landscape 

com 

and Garden 

ElECTRiCiAn 

JMP Electrical 

Experienced & registered.. 

Services 

Expert in all home 

electrical repairs & 

maintence.Call James 027 

4401715 

FEnCing 

Urban & Rural Fencing 

Retaining walls, 

excavation, landscaping, 

decks. Contact Geoff 027 

231 9463 grjarvis@xtra. 

co.nz 

glASS & glAZing 

Double glazing/retro fits, 

all glass repairs, cat & 

dog doors, showers & 

mirrors, also splashbacks. 

Local fully qualified 

tradesman. For all your 

glass & glazing needs, 

contact Diamond Glass & 

Glazing for a free measure 

& quote, ph 027 539 9776, 

email diamondglass@xtra. 

co.nz 

PAinTER/PlASTERER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or email 

03 328-7280 

co.nz 

• Quiet rural setting 

• Modern purpose built facility 

• AsureQuality approved 

• Caring qualified staff 

• Inspections welcome 

69 Avoca Valley Road, Heathcote. 

Ph. (03) 3844028 Email. info@avocacats.co.nz 

www.avocacats.co.nz 

COAL & FIREWOOD 

Clean Dry Firewood 

Marcrocarpa, Bluegum, 

Oregon & Old Man Pine 

Free delivery for 6cm 

truckload or 3cm 

by arrangement 

COAL & FIREWOOD 

suppLIEs yARD 

stAtE HIgHWAy 75, KAItunA 

Lynda or Ron Aldersely 

Phone 329 6233 

Mon- Sat 8am - 12 noon 

Pets and Supplies 

Trades & Services 

kitchen renovation 

Kitchen looking tired? 

Revitalize with new colour at a 

fraction of replacement cost 

• Alterations & Hardware available 

• Laminated Kitchens no problem 

• ‘On Site’ finishing available 

• Over 20 years experience 

• Free Quotes with no obligation 

• All Joinery & Furniture repair & Spraycoatings 

PABLO’S PAINTWORKS 

27 Birmingham Drive, Middleton 

03 338 6280 | 021 541 323 

pablospaints@xtra.co.nz 

www.pablospaintworks.co.nz 


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 

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 

TilER/PlASTERER 

available for your 

bathroom & kitchen 

renovations or that small 

job you have been putting 

off. Experienced local 

tradesman. Please phone 

Greg 0275 316 799 

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 

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. 

FOR ALL YOUR 

PLUMBING 

NEEDS 

• Bathroom repairs 

• Renovations 

• Leaks 

• Tap Repairs 

• Gas and Drainage 

No job too big or too small! 

Your local professional 

Carol and Chris 

Gutter Cleaning Machine 

Revolutionary Gutter cleaning system. 

MORGAN THOMAS PLUMBING & DRAINAGE LTD 

No job 

Calltoo Morgan 

big0223758506 

or too small! 

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 


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 

Phone 376 5322 or email 

chcheast@laserplumbing.co.nz 


TyPing 

SECRETARiAl 

SERViCES 

Available for preparing 

reports, agendas, minutes, 

PowerPoint presentations, 

CV preparation and 

general documentation. 

Please phone Michelle 

on 027-227-8305. 

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 

Situations Vacant 

Machine 

Operators 

Wanted Experienced 

Machine 

Operators with 

WTR for projects 

in Queenstown 

to operate 20T 

excavator, dump 

truck, roller and 

water cart. 

Good rates of pay. 

Phone Karen: 

022 303 3723 

or email karen@ 

wilsoncontractors. 

co.nz for more 

information 

Public Notices 

naTiVe planT 

nursery 

Trees for CanTerbury 

speCialisTs in 

• Groundcovers 

• Ferns 

• Grasses 

• Small to big 

sized shrubs 

Helping our community grow 

42 Charlesworth Street 

Ph/Fax (03) 982-1028 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

www.treesforcanterbury.org.nz 

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE 

Public Notices 

Do you know 

where your 

nearest 

CIVIL DEFENCE 

sector post is? 

Ring your local 

council to find out. 

Phone for further details 

• Shelterbelts 

• ALL grades 

• Expert advice 

• Planting now 

Ask us about Super 

Gold Card discounts 

(03) 379 1100


Wednesday June 14 2017

Bay Harbour: June 14, 2017

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