Bay Harbour: August 09, 2017

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Wednesday aUGUsT 9 2017 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

News 

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

A true 

club man 

Sumner rugby diehard Johnny 

Wood was made a life member 

at the club’s awards evening on 

Friday night. He has become 

famous for leading the team in 

song for more than 20 years. 

•Story, p5 

PHOTO: 

MARTIN 

HUNTER 

IN TUNE: 

Wood leads 

the division 

one team in 

‘Oh When 

the Wave’ 

following 

their win over 

Burnside in the 

plate semi-final 

last month. 

Above: 

Reduced to 

tears when 

receiving the 

award. 

No extra 

police to 

enforce 

proposed 

Summit Rd 

restrictions 

• By Sarla Donovan 

PLANS TO put the brakes on 

boy racers on the Summit Rd are 

likely to fail because police won’t 

have the resources to enforce new 

rules. 

Police have confirmed there 

won’t be any extra police to 

enforce proposed night-time 

restrictions on Summit Rd. 

Senior Sergeant Kelly Larsen 

told Bay Harbour News police had 

to send staff where they were most 

needed. 

“We have finite resources and 

have to determine where to deploy 

staff. Most fatal accidents are on 

highways and rural open roads. In 

terms of risk, that’s where there is 

most need.” 

Senior Sergeant Larson said 

the primary role of police was the 

preservation of life. 

The city council has proposed to 

restrict night-time road access to 

Summit Rd and Worsleys Rd after 

concerns about anti-social road 

use, safety, damage, vandalism, 

fire and rubbish. 

The time restrictions would 

prohibit vehicles under 3500kg 

between 10pm to 5am, Thursday to 

Monday, and on public holidays. 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Wednesday August 9 2017 

Inside 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

DESK News.......................3-8, 11-14 

THERE WAS one very happy chap 

at the Sumner Rugby Club awards 

on Friday night – Johnny Wood. 

Life membership was bestowed 

on Woody, and as you will see 

from our coverage (pages 1, 5), it 

came right out of the blue. 

Woody has been part of the club 

for more than 20 years, and is 

one of those characters every club 

needs. 

He leads the singing on a Saturday 

and enjoys the social side of 

rugby at Sumner. 

Woody, 41, has been involved 

with the club since the mid-90s 

while he was at Shirley Boys’ High 

School. 

“We went down after school 

and I’ve never looked back,” said 

Woody. 

“It’s very family-orientated, a 

nice small community and I just 

love that.” 

And that sums up Sumner 

rugby. 

– Barry Clarke 

Get along to a weekend market EVENTS 

23 

Local Achievers...............9 

Our People...................10-11 

Local Views............ 17, 19 

Events.......................................23 

Real Estate.....................25 

GET IN TOUCH 

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NEWS 

Sarla Donovan 

Ph: 021 919 917 

sarla.donovan@starmedia.kiwi 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 3 

News 

Harbour land could be sold 


THERE ARE no guarantees 

a valuable piece of land in 

Diamond Harbour won’t be 

sold as part of a city council 

property review. 

The land contains two gullies 

that have been extensively 

planted by community groups, 

along with a footpath linking 

Diamond Harbour School and 

Waipapa 

Ave which 

provides offroad 

access 

behind the 

township. 

Diamond 

Harbour 

Community 

Andrew Turner 

Association 

chairman 

Richard 

Suggate last week called for 

assurances Morgan’s Gully and 

Sam’s Gully be reserved and 

walking access retained should 

there be any sale of the land. 

Previous attempts at having 

the gullies reserved have been 

rejected by the city council. 

It was purchased some years 

ago to provide land for housing. 

Banks Peninsula Community 

Board member and city council 

Deputy Mayor Andrew Turner 

said he couldn’t give assurances 

as the land was subject to a 

city council decision-making 

process. 

However, he would not be 

supporting the sale of any land 

which had value and use to the 

community, he said. 

In the event a property was 

to be sold but there were areas 

of community value, the city 

council could put conditions 

on the sale, such as easements 

guaranteeing public access. 

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Board chairwoman Christine 

Wilson said she was personally 

in favour of the land being kept 

in the community. 

Board member Paul McLister 

said if there was a genuine need 

for housing in Diamond Harbour, 

it might make sense to 

sell it, but there were currently 

subdivisions which weren’t full. 

“I’m always reluctant to see 

alienation of public land to private 

ownership. It’s a slippery 

slope,” Mr McLister said. 

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NATURE INSPIRED NEUTRALS 

NATIVE 

PLANTING: 

Residents 

are calling 

for Morgan’s 

Gully to be 

protected if 

land it sits on 

is sold. 

The property review process 

will take six months, but that 

won’t start until the community 

board has held a workshop on 

the issue. 

Almost 30 properties across 

Banks Peninsula, with a value 

of close to $6m, were up for 

review. 

There would be a “strong 

focus” from the board on 

establishing present or 

potential community use, Cr 

Turner said. 

In Brief 

LPC CONSENT APPEALED 

Ngāi Tahu has lodged an appeal 

against resource consents granted 

last month allowing Lyttelton Port 

Company to deepen the harbour 

channel, enabling larger ships to 

enter the port. The appeal, based 

on environmental and cultural 

concerns, is supported by the 

Surfbreak Protection Society. 

WHARF SOLUTIONS 

Solutions to the issue of nonauthorised 

structures and 

improvements on Akaroa wharf 

will be presented by city council 

staff at the next Banks Peninsula 

Community Board meeting on 

August 14. The board resolved in 

June to require non-authorised 

structures and furnishings to be 

removed from the city councilowned 

part of the wharf unless an 

acceptable negotiated settlement 

could be brought back for board 

approval. 

CLARIFICATION 

Last week’s Bay Harbour News 

included an article about Lyttelton 

resident Paul Jolliffe receiving 

the French Legion of Honour for 

the part he played in the D-Day 

landings at Normandy, France. It 

should have also said the medal was 

presented to Mr Jolliffe in his home 

by Martine Marshall-Durieux, 

the French Honorary Consul in 

Christchurch, on behalf of the 

French Ambassador Madame Jean 

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PAGE 4 Wednesday August 9 2017 

BAY HARBOUR 


News 

No extra police on Summit Rd 

•From page 1 

Governors Bay writer Rosie 

Belton believes the measures won’t 

reduce anti-social behaviour 

because there won’t be enough staff 

to police them. 

“Nobody’s going 

to take any 

notice. It boils 

down to a Government 

issue. 

Give us more 

police resources. 

Staff are overwhelmed, 

no 

matter how hard 

Rosie Belton or well-meaning 

they are.” 

Ms Larsen said while she sympathised 

with Ms Belton’s concerns, 

the city council’s proposal was “the 

best solution we can offer. It might 

have an impact and has the least 

negative effect.” 

She said there was an “unrelenting” 

demand for police services 

and there was no guarantee more 

resources would result in extra 

policing of the Summit Rd, due to 

demands from other areas. 

“Personally, I’m not sure (the 

restrictions) will achieve what 

we want it to. There’s nothing 

to stop them using alternative 

routes.” 

But she said the option of putting 

a barrier across the road 

DAMAGE: Skid marks where boy racers have congregated on 

Summit Rd. 

would negatively impact on people 

who had a valid reason for accessing 

the area, such as photographers 

and cyclists. 

“It’s trying to find a compromise. 

It’s a really challenging issue and 

we’re trying to work cooperatively.” 

She said if the proposal goes 

ahead, there might be extra police 

in the area initially, to educate 

drivers about the changes. 

Ms Belton said she wasn’t surprised 

to hear there wouldn’t be 

extra policing. 

“It’s exactly what I would have 

imagined. How can they? They 

don’t have the resources. You have 

to ask yourself, what’s this exercise 

about? For many years, people 

have tried to (solve this problem). 

Huge resources have gone into this 

city council proposal and where 

does it end up?” 

The city council is currently 

seeking feedback on the proposed 

night-time traffic prohibitions 

on Summit Rd. Go to the city 

council’s website www.ccc.govt.nz 

before August 25. More than 750 

submissions have been received so 

far. 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: Do you 

think traffic restrictions will 

solve the problems on Summit 

Rd? Should a barrier have 

been one of the options? 

Email your views to sarla. 

donovan@starmedia.kiwi 

Pavement repairs 

hit a brick wall 


REPAIRS TO damaged pavers 

in Akaroa have still not been 

completed, in spite of city 

council promises they’d be 

fixed by the end of July. 

Resident Sue Stewart tripped 

over cracked and 

uneven tiles in 

Beach Rd back 

in May. 

The city council 

undertook 

to fix them and 

Sue 

contractors 

have started the 

repairs but they 

Stewart 

remain unfinished. 

Deputy mayor and Banks 

Peninsula Community Board 

member Andrew Turner told 

Bay Harbour News on July 4 

that contractors were waiting 

on a series of fine days before 

the work could resume, and 

then it would be completed 

within a week. 

Ms Stewart said on Monday 

they had dug up around the 

trees and lifted the “offending” 

concrete but work had 

“stalled” a fortnight ago. 

“They started off with great 

gusto.” 

City council road maintenance 

manager Mark Pinner 

said after removing the unsafe 

pavers and placing topsoil, city 

council arborists assessed the 

tree roots to determine the 

best solution to maintain tree 

health and provide a “safe and 

useable” surface around the 

trees that would limit potential 

trip hazards. 

“A gravel, resin-based material 

will be used to form a flexible 

surface that will require 

minimal maintenance, and 

this work will be done as soon 

as possible,” said Mr Pinner. 

Ms Stewart said it was important 

the job was finished, 

as all it would take would be 

for some “poncy American” 

to take a tumble and the city 

council would be sued. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

News 

Woody gets life membership 

• By Gordon Findlater 

WHEN SUMNER win they 

sing. 

For more than 20 years 

Johnny Wood has been the 

man leading the Wave’s victory 

anthem and on Saturday he was 

made a life member at the rugby 

club. 

Wood, 41, has been involved 

with the club since the mid-90s 

while he was at Shirley Boys’ 

High School. 

“We went down after school 

and I’ve never looked back,” said 

Wood. 

“It’s very family-orientated, a 

nice small community and I just 

love that.” 

The diehard Wave supporter 

has been part of management 

for the clubs’ teams over the 

years and has recently started 

helping with the coaching of a 

junior side. However, the recognition 

for his life membership 

came from his dedication to 

embodying the Sumner culture. 

“I’m just going down to have 

a drink with my mates. To be 

recognised for something like 

that is incredible. They say I 

respect the culture and maybe I 

do,” said Wood. 

Former team manager Tim 

Cronin was on hand to give a 

speech at the awards evening 

HONOURED: Johnny Wood, has been made a life member of 

the Sumner Rugby Club. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

and reflected on Wood’s dedication 

to the club over the years. 

“He does everything from getting 

gear to the ground, turning 

up to training early to help the 

kickers practice 

and running water 

on a Saturday,” said 

Cronin. 

“He’s really 

become a players’ 

confidant and he’s a really good 

personality around the club.” 

The new life member was 

bought to tears by the occasion 

‘When we win we sing, 

and when we lose we 

booze.’ – Johnny Wood 

on Friday night which was kept 

a surprise. 

“I absolutely had no idea. 

There were so many of my 

friends there and I should have 

clicked,” said 

Wood. 

“My sister 

came down 

from Wellington 

and 

my mum was there as well, that 

meant the world to me.” 

In his early days the Sumner 

premier team played in division 

two and at one stage were 

relegated to division three. 

“It was never about the rugby 

back in the day. We weren’t that 

good and we just liked having a 

good time with our mates,” said 

Wood. 

One of Wood’s favourite 

memories over the years is when 

Sumner were promoted from division 

two into the division one 

competition at the end of 2009. 

“Going up to division one and 

proving everyone wrong was 

great. I still like the fact that we 

do that now. There are still clubs 

out there that don’t think we 

should be up there,” said Wood. 

He has played for Sumner 

but may hold the record for the 

club’s shortest playing career. 

Wood came on as a substitute 

at halfback for the division two 

side in the mid-90s and played 

the final 5min against Marist 

Albion. He plans to keep leading 

the division one side in song for 

seasons to come, giving the boys 

an extra reason to achieve victory 

every Saturday. 

“When we win we sing, and 

when we lose we booze,” said 

Wood. 

“I love getting into the changing 

room to lead that song, the 

boys get into it and it’s always a 

great feeling.” 

•Award-winners list, p21 

Council 

takes 

ownership 

of 17 

properties 

SEVENTEEN properties along 

the Sumner-Lyttelton corridor, 

acquired by the Crown as part of 

the residential red zone recovery, 

have now been transferred to city 

council ownership. 

“The transfer marks another 

milestone in the repair and regeneration 

of the Port Hills area,” 

Minister supporting Greater 

Christchurch Regeneration Nicky 

Wagner said. 

The properties, on Wakefield 

Ave, Nayland St, Clifton Tce, 

Main Rd and Balmoral Lane, 

were red-zoned following the 

February 22, 2011, earthquakes. 

Extensive rock fall mitigation 

has been done to them, including 

the installation of bunds and barriers 

to protect the roads below, 

and nearby properties. 

One property, at 8A Balmoral 

Lane, incorporated Moa Bone 

Cave – an archaeological site. 

The city council will be responsible 

for future use and maintenance 

of the land. 

RC/005/SC 

It’s all about 

the connections 

you make through 

the journey. 

KATHRYN JACKSON 

Find out how we’re helping communities 

connect at redcross.org.nz


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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

News 

RESTORED: The 

decorative finial missing 

from the Akaroa 

Courthouse’s front gable 

since a fire in 1962 has 

been replicated and put 

back. 

Courthouse decoration 

back 55 years after fire 

KEEN OBSERVERS may 

notice a new addition to 

the Akaroa Courthouse. 

The decorative finial 

missing from the historic 

building’s front gable for 

more than 55 years has 

been replicated and put 

back. 

The finial was returned 

as part of the recent 

work done to restore 

the building and fix the 

damage caused by the 

earthquakes. 

The original was burnt 

when the courthouse 

almost caught alight in 

January 1962 when a fire 

at the Metropole Hotel 

threatened to spread to 

neighbouring properties. 

“It’s great to see the 

finial restored and the 

courthouse looking as it 

would have when it was 

originally built,’’ said 

Akaroa Museum director 

Lynda Wallace. 

“The courthouse is 

one of Akaroa’s largest 

remaining 19th century 

public buildings and a lot 

of work has been put in 

over the past 12 months 

to ensure its preservation. 

We’re thrilled with the 

result and are pleased to 

be able to again welcome 

visitors through its doors,’’ 

Ms Wallace said. 

The courthouse dates 

back to 1880 and was used 

for hearings until 1979. 

It has been part of 

Akaroa Museum since 

1990. In recent years, it has 

been used by the museum 

to screen an audio-visual 

presentation on Akaroa to 

visitors. 

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BAY HARBOUR 


News 

New life green cafe 


ORTON BRADLEY Park’s 

cafe will reopen in October 

and the new managers hope to 

involve local school children in 

supplying the produce. 

Co-managers Maria Lee and 

Ursina Riederer want to purchase 

supplies for the cafe from 

local gardeners, and that includes 

children from Diamond 

Harbour School. 

Ms Lee runs the Garden to 

Table initiative at the school, 

helping the pupils grow vegetables, 

fruit and herbs, as well as 

tending to a flock of chickens. 

Once a week she also comes in 

and cooks with the children using 

the produce they’ve grown. 

She’s hoping to bring them on 

board to help supply the cafe, 

along with local residents who 

have a garden glut or excess 

produce. 

“We’ll be offering people 

in the area market rates for 

produce that’s either grown especially 

for the cafe or resulting 

from a glut of fruits or vegetables 

in the garden.” 

The most commonly used supplies 

are lemons, apples, lettuces, 

salad greens, tomatoes, spinach, 

garlic, onions, plums, apricots, 

peaches, pears, beetroot and 

carrots. 

FRESH: Ursina Riederer and Maria Lee are co-managers of a 

new cafe opening at Orton Bradley Park. 

It will be the second time 

around for the park’s cafe after a 

Victorian-themed establishment 

closed in May after just one 

season. 

Park manager Ian Luxford 

said the decision to close was 

made because the cafe wasn’t 

financially viable. 

Ms Lee expects the new model 

will be more sustainable. 

“We’ll be using locally 

sourced, seasonal produce, 

which means our menu will 

change throughout the season 

to showcase the freshest ingredients. 

We will employ locally 

and utilise local talents, as well 

as growing much of our own 

produce and working hard to 

minimise waste. Every weekend 

the cafe will have a local guest 

baker create a cake that has history 

and meaning for them.” 

The cafe will hold two taster 

evenings in September before 

opening for business in the 

first weekend of October. It will 

initially be open Wednesday to 

Sunday. 

Parking meters that give 

back to the community 

CHARITY PARK: A parking 

meter to collect donations for 

community groups could be 

trialled in Sumner. 


A COMMUNITY parking 

meter in Sumner could help raise 

money for local projects. 

Heathcote Ward city councillor 

Sara Templeton wants to install 

a re-purposed parking meter in 

the city council’s new Nayland 

St car park behind the Matuku 

Takotako: Sumner Centre. 

She raised the idea at a recent 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community Board meeting after 

seeing the re-purposed meters 

online. 

People who parked in the 

metered space could voluntarily 

donate money and get a parking 

ticket showing the donation. 

The money would then go to a 

local community group to help 

with projects. 

United States cities like San 

Diego, Pasadena and Pensacola 

have been putting parking meters 

to work for several years, collecting 

donations for charity. 

Specially painted meters were 

installed in Pensacola, Florida, in 

2015, as an alternative to giving 

directly to homeless on the street. 

Said Cr Templeton: “I can see 

it working in all sorts of areas for 

different groups and, hopefully, 

Sumner will be the first of many.” 

Sumner Residents’ Association 

spokeswoman Kimberley 

Mossman was positive about the 

suggestion. “It sounds quite a 

gorgeous, fun idea, and a great 

way of engaging people with the 

community.” 

Joe’s Garage co-owner Callum 

Brownlee said it was a “neat idea” 

and something definitely worth 

trialling. 

Urban regeneration group Gap 

Filler were working on a community 

car parking project at the 

moment, and Cr Templeton said 

she was also hoping to do something 

similar in suburban areas. 

City council staff are looking 

into the donation meter proposal 

and will report back to the board. 

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



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

A DIVERSIONAL therapist 

who set up an innovative music 

therapy programme for people 

with dementia has won an 

industry award. 

Roxana Thornton, 

who lives in Redcliffs, 

has won Careerforce’s 

trainee of the year award, 

taking home the prize at 

a ceremony at Te Papa, 

Wellington. 

First-hand experience 

of dementia inspired 

her to work with older 

people. 

Having cared for her 

grandmother after a 

long battle with the illness, Ms 

Thornton wanted to do more for 

others like her. 

So after emigrating to New 

Zealand from the United Kingdom, 

she started her career as an 

aged care worker. 

She works as a diversional 

therapist for private rest home 

Homestead Ilam. 

“I already knew I was born to 

work in aged care,” she said. 

She runs workplace training 

for her fellow staff members and 

set up the music therapy programme 

Music Moves Me Trust 

Canterbury. 

Ms Thornton said the more 

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ACHIEVERS 

Therapist awarded for 

musical dementia care 

Roxana Thornton 

she learned, the more everything 

seem to fit into place. 

“The people I support and 

work with every day give me the 

strength and courage to keep 

pushing myself to be 

better.” 

She believes there will 

be significant challenges 

facing client services 

over the next few years. 

“There will be more 

pressure on care services 

due to the volume 

of elderly needing care. 

I fear residents may 

not receive adequate 

standards of care and 

may feel lonely and neglected due 

to low levels of staff.” 

“Ongoing education and support 

groups can help us move 

with the times and set high 

standards for new staff coming 

into the sector.” 

Careerforce launched its 

workplace training excellence 

awards this year to recognise the 

work of trainees and apprentices 

throughout the health and wellbeing 

sectors. 

Careerforce is a recognised industry 

training organisation for 

the health, mental health, youth 

work, disability, social services 

and cleaning sectors. 

Nuk Korako 

National list MP based in 

the Port Hills 

A 

E 

P 

6/950 Ferry Road, Ferrymead 

nuk.korakomp@parliament.govt.nz 

03 384 0008 

facebook.com/nukkorako.PortHills 

korako.co.nz 

Funded by the Parliamentary 

Service and authorised by 

Nuk Korako, 6/950 Ferry Road, 

Ferrymead, Christchurch 

Stock up on fresh cereal 


ROSE LINDLEY is an unlikely 

entrepreneur. 

At the age of 63, you might 

expect she’d be easing her way 

into retirement after a long nursing 

career. 

Instead, she’s been busy growing 

her own breakfast cereal 

company, called Mumma Bear, 

after a nickname her children 

gave her, all the while continuing 

to nurse part-time. 

Along with selling cereal 

from stalls at the Lyttelton and 

Christchurch farmers’ markets 

over the past three years, Mrs 

Lindley has just opened a full 

commercial kitchen and shop 

on Soleares Ave, along the road 

from her and husband Tim’s 

house. A trained food scientist, 

Mr Lindley helps ensure Mumma 

Bear’s recipes are nutritious 

and healthy. 

Mrs Lindley now cooks 12 

batches of her granola, muesli 

and porridge from there, instead 

of loading up the car and making 

a weekly trek out to a commercial 

kitchen in Lincoln. 

The self-confessed foodie says 

the business developed naturally 

after a life-time fascination with 

food. 

“It’s always been a thing in 

our family; I used to do courses 

teaching bread-making out 

in Lincoln. Then, after the 

earthquakes, the people I used 

to buy hydroponic lettuces off 

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HEALTHY: Rose Lindley has expanded her Mumma Bear 

breakfast food operation, opening a kitchen and shop in Mt 

Pleasant. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

asked if I’d help out selling at 

the Mt Pleasant Market. I was at 

the very first market day and I 

worked there as a volunteer for 

the next two-and-a-half years.” 

Eventually, juggling nursing 

with volunteering at the market 

meant making the hard decision 

to give it up. 

“I loved it. I think it’s in my 

bones, there’s a wee bit of Italian 

in my background and it comes 

out now and then.” 

After a while, missing the 

market vibe, she looked around 

for a product she could sell 

and settled on breakfast cereal. 

Using a recipe developed while 

are you Considering 

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working for a health and fitness 

website, Mamma Bear was born. 

After starting with two types 

of cereal, she’s now up to 12 

and is currently working on an 

instant porridge for trampers. 

Mumma Bear: Food as it 

Should Be is the motto. Mrs 

Lindley says it sums up what her 

products are all about. 

The new shop is open every 

Wednesday from 10am. Look 

for the antique bike parked 

outside with a basket of fresh 

flowers. Her products can also 

be purchased online and at the 

Christchurch and Lyttelton 

farmers’ markets. 

Volcano Park 

Ph 376 5350, 50 Ferrymead Park Drive, Ferrymead 

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Our People 

Ben Brown 

From being bullied into reading books to 

Lyttelton’s Ben Brown 

has been a writer and 

publisher since 1992. 

In that time, he has 

published 17 books for 

children and in 2011 

was awarded the Maori 

Writers’ Residency 

at the Michael King 

Writers’ Centre. He 

talks to Sarla Donovan 

about life and writing 

Were you always a writer or 

did life make you into one? 

It’s interesting. I grew up on 

a farm in Motueka and didn’t 

have much time for books as a 

kid, but my dad was a voracious 

reader. He’d bully me into 

reading books, and when I 

started, it was awesome. At the 

same time, I developed a knack 

for writing at school. That was 

my favourite subject at school, 

the bit where they’d let you go 

and write stories. My dad used 

to wander around the farm 

muttering poetry to himself. 

He was something special. 

A tobacco farmer. He was a 

labourer in his early 20s, then 

got an offer for a block of land he 

couldn’t refuse. He could turn 

his hand to anything. 

When your children were 

young, did you tell them 

stories? 

We (former partner and illustrator 

Helen Taylor) bounced 

a lot of stories off them and read 

a lot to both our children right 

up until they were 12 or 13. We 

got some good advice off the 

two of them. My son is now into 

computer software. He’s 20 and 

finishes his degree this year. My 

daughter is an extremely good 

writer. When you look back 

on it, they both have a creative 

element and both kids value an 

artistic approach to things. But 

they’ve seen too much of the 

struggle for artists. They want 

salaries. My son told me a joke, 

it’s the only poet joke I know. 

‘What’s the difference between 

a park bench and a poet? A park 

bench can support a family. He 

admires what we do, though. 

What were your first jobs? 

We did lots of things before 

we had kids. I was a tobacco 

worker straight out of school, a 

forestry worker, and did labouring 

over in Australia – a whole 

bunch of different labouring and 

hospitality jobs – and tutoring 

in the 90s. And I wrote all the 

way through it, but only really 

started to knuckle down when 

I was at Canterbury University 

doing law. The first manuscript 

I ever submitted I wrote in a law 

lecture. I wasn’t disciplined when 

it came to study. Couldn’t see the 

point of being an average lawyer, 

and looking down the barrel of a 

four-year degree, I sort of knew I 

wasn’t up to it. Then I met Helen. 

That first book I wrote was The 

Penguin Who Wanted to Fly. 

You’ve now published 17 

books for children – do you 

have a favourite? 

That first one is my favourite 

in a lot ways because it’s what 

got us started. We self-published 

for the first eight years. Literally 

sitting at the table cutting and 

pasting, getting bromides made, 

trundling off down to the printers. 

Independent publishing it’s 

called now. But that was the first 

manuscript we started submitting 

and it kind of kept us going 

because we got really nice rejection 

letters, which made us stick 

at it. We published four titles 

ourselves and sold about 16,000 

copies. They helped us tick over 

financially. We had our kids over 

that time. We were always looking 

at the struggle and wondering 

if it was worth it. 

So what got you picked up by 

a publisher? 

About the time we stopped 

self-publishing, we were noticed 

by Reed, which at the time was 

New Zealand’s oldest publisher. 

They picked up an ABC wall 

chart that Helen did, then took 

The Thief of Colours. After that, 

we did about two books a year 

with them, including A Booming 

in the Night, (Best Picture Book, 

New Zealand Post Children’s 

Book Awards 2006.) That’s probably 

been our best seller. 

Has it ever been lucrative? 

It’s a struggle to be honest, 

unless you write a best-seller. I 

tend to write what I want rather 

than what I should. I’ve done 

mostly poetry and short fiction 

writing for adults in the last few 

years and there’s absolutely no 

market for that, unless you get 

out and perform and do things 

like that. 

Looking back on your work, 

are there any themes that keep 

cropping up? 

Definitely in my poetry. I deal 

ARTISTIC: 

Writer Ben 

Brown can 

often be seen 

walking on 

Lyttelton’s hilly 

streets. 

PHOTO: 

MARTIN 

HUNTER 

in reality, don’t really do pretty, 

evocative language. I’m street 

level – coming of age, dysfunction, 

life struggles – I try to keep 

it real. With kids books I try to 

make it light and fun; mischief 

and mayhem at a childhood 

level. I don’t want to see blood on 

the floor, not in a children’s book 

anyway. 

Helen illustrated many of 

your children’s books – what’s 

it like working with a family 

member? 

We’d have a lot of fun. I used 

to giggle away to myself writing 

some stories, thinking how is she 

going to illustrate this. We had a 

rule – I don’t interfere with your 

work, and vice versa. That’s the 

joy actually, is seeing how others 

interpret your work. Helen’s an 

easy person to work with. We 

still sit down and come up with 

ideas and I write introductions 

to her books. 

Tuesday, 22nd August 2017 

Principal’s address 9:30am



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

News 

writing them 

Sumner family’s historical 

So do you work at home or 

have an office somewhere? 

A little while ago an office 

came up at the Loons – it’s cool, 

you have to get up and go out 

to work! But for nearly 30 years, 

I’ve worked at home. For me it’s 

a job – I have to write a certain 

amount each day and 

generate material. I 

work five to six days 

a week. Also do a 

bit of tutoring and 

other side activities, 

but they have to have 

something to do with 

writing. I like to have 

at least two different 

projects on the go. 

Writing can be 

pretty sedentary. 

What gets you out and 

about? 

I walk – Lyttelton is a walking 

town. I’m getting old and a bit 

broken so walking’s about as far 

as I’ll go with physical exercise. 

But I like it a lot. I don’t do the 

tracks, I just wander the hills 

around home. I used to do the 

tracks but some of them are a bit 

rugged and a bit busted up. 

Do you have any favourite 

haunts in Lyttelton? 

I usually kick off the day with 

a coffee and cigarette at the 

Lyttelton Coffee Company. 

What projects do you have on 

the go right now? 

There’s a play I’m 

working on and I’m 

also trying to finish 

a book that was 

due last year, a mix 

of poetry and nonfiction. 

I’m also 

one of five judges 

on the panel for 

the New Zealand 

Book Awards 

for Children and 

Young Adults. We 

had to read 160 books, between 

late November and March. All 

the decisions are made now and 

the function is in August up 

in Auckland. You do get pretty 

brutal after a while, reading 

that many; you know after a few 

chapters if it’s (up there). And 

to be fair, that’s how publishers 

operate. 

TALENT: 

Ben 

Brown’s A 

Booming in 

the Night 

won the 

Best Picture 

Book Award 

at the 

2006 New 

Zealand 

Post 

awards. 

connection to Rangi Ruru 

• By Julia Evans 

EVIE LAIDLAW is 12 and she 

doesn’t know a world without 

mobile phones, Facebook and 

the internet. 

But Evie, who lives in Sumner, 

is part of a legacy that dates back 

to when her school, Rangi Ruru 

Girls’ School, opened in 1890. 

Through her father Robert 

Laidlaw and grandfather 

John Laidlaw, who also live 

in Sumner, Evie is a direct 

descendant of the Gibson family 

who opened Rangi Ruru in 1890. 

The school celebrated 

Founder’s Day last week. 

Three generations of the 

Laidlaw family were at the 

school to mark the occasion and 

Evie was asked to light a candle 

during the service. 

“It was a really special service 

for Evie,” said Robert Laidlaw. 

Captain Frederick Gibson 

built the school and his 

daughters Helen, Mary, Beatrice, 

Alice, Lucy, Ethel, Ruth and 

Winifred ran the school for 

nearly 60 years. 

The Gibson sisters were Evie’s 

grandfather’s great aunts. 

But just about every woman 

on both sides of Evie’s family 

have worn the Rangi Ruru 

uniform as students at the 

school, including her mother 

Lucy, both grandmothers and a 

myriad of aunts. 

Her grandfather married 

his wife Judy in St Andrew’s 

Church, which is now on the 

school’s grounds, in 1965. 

Robert Laidlaw said the family 

connection comes out through 

the family tree and is reflected in 

their family values. 

“The school really reflects our 

family traditions and values, so 

it’s really good to see Evie going 

there,” he said. 

At 12, this is Evie’s first year 

at the school. Until now 

she hasn’t understood the 

importance of the family’s 

historic connection. 

“I think she’s just starting to 

THREE GENERATIONS: Evie Laidlaw with her father Robert 

and grandfather John – all descendants of Rangi Ruru 

founders, the Gibson family. (Below) Evie lighting the candles 

during the Founder’s Day service. 

realise the importance of the 

school to the family and she’s 

making the most of it,” he said. 

The family pulled out all the 

stops to get her there. 

“We were fortunate enough to 

have the opportunity to send her 

to the school and she knows it’s a 

privilege,” he said. 

The entire family is 

very proud, especially her 

grandfather who is thrilled his 

granddaughter will be carrying 

on the traditions of the past. 

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BAY HARBOUR 


News 

Pupils take to the hills to help 

restore native vegetation 


LYTTELTON’S HILLS will soon 

be alive with the sound of spadewielding 

school children. 

At a planting day planned 

for August 18, pupils from 

Heathcote and Lyttelton primary 

schools will hike up to the Port 

Saddle along with members of 

the Banks Peninsula Conservation 

Trust. 

The 17ha Port Saddle lies 

on Lyttelton’s eastern hill side 

between the city council-owned 

Urumau Reserve and DOC 

reserve land at Buckleys Bay and 

Tauhinu-Korokio. 

Lyttelton Port Company owns 

the land and is working with 

the trust to restore the site by 

controlling weeds and pests and 

planting natives. 

Trust volunteer co-ordinator 

Sophie Hartnell said by bringing 

local school children on board 

early on in the project, they 

would be more inclined to feel a 

sense of ownership and want to 

continue being involved into the 

future. 

“Both schools are very close 

and, as this is intended to be a 

recreational area for all, we want 

to create a sense of belonging. 

Hopefully, they will then be 

COMMUNITY: Two planting days will be held at the Port Saddle 

above Lyttelton on August 18 and 19. 

more likely to use it and look 

after it.” 

As of last week, 40 pupils had 

registered for the expedition. 

Along with planting trees and 

shrubs, DOC staff will speak to 

them about pest management 

and the predator-free Banks 

Peninsula initiative. 

On August 19, trust volunteers 

and locals will head up the hill 

for another burst of planting. 

Mrs Hartnell has emailed the 

trust’s database of about 100 

volunteers asking for helpers. 

She will also drop fliers around 

Lyttelton letting residents know 

about the planting day. 

Ngaio, akeake, kanuka, 

matagouri and broadleaf grew 

on the saddle originally. Now, 

only exotic grasses and woody 

weeds, pines and eucalypts 

remain. 

LPC and the trust hope 

that enhancing the land 

through planting, walkways 

and cycle tracks will help 

provide accessible recreational 

opportunities close to Lyttelton. 

The plants are being funded 

by LPC. 

The role of pine in 

preventing rockfall 

Dorothea 

Herron’s 

involvement in 

native planting 

restoration 

at Urumau 

Reserve goes back 20 

years. She writes about the 

vital role historic pine trees 

are still playing on the 

steep-sided terrain 

Those pine trees on the hillside 

up behind Foster and Gilmour 

Tces are just low-value pests, 

right? 

Wrong. The trees, known 

as The Plantation, were 

planted back in the 1880s, when 

residents recognised the rockfall 

hazard that the bare hill presented 

to Lyttelton’s inhabitants. 

Since then, the pine trees have 

helped to keep the rocks at bay 

and now they are providing shelter 

to regenerating native plants. 

Under the protection of the 

plantation pines, native plants 

are quietly regenerating. 

They’re not show-offs like the 

in your face pine trees, but they 

are coming along nicely. You 

need to look to see them, but 

they’re there doing their thing. 

These natives are special 

because they are self-introduced 

FULLY GROWN: Lyttelton in 

1939, with the pine plantation 

on the hill above. 

PHOTO: SIR GEORGE GREY 

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, 

AUCKLAND LIBRARIES 

from the immediate ecological 

area and, one day, these upstarts 

will take over the job of 

protecting the town from those 

unstable rocks. And they’ll do 

something that the pine trees 

can’t – provide food and habitat 

for other natives. 

So the next time you’re walking 

or scrambling around in The 

Plantation, take some time to see 

what’s really growing on. 

•The city council is expected 

to begin public consultation 

on an updated development 

plan for Urumau Reserve 

this month. 

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Each year, the Christchurch City Council gives 

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libraries. 

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Civic Awards 

Civic and International 

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Christchurch City Council 

Civic Offices 

PO Box 73016 

Christchurch 8154 

No later than 5pm, Friday 

18 August 2017. 

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941 8251 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

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News 

Art courses popular 

Maggie Craw, 13, lives in 

Raupo Bay and is in year 8 

at Selwyn House School. 

She has chosen journalism 

as her Passion Project, 

where students immerse 

themselves in something 

they are really interested 

in. The projects could be 

anything from baking cakes 

and selling them to raise 

money for cancer research 

to designing a house and 

making a 3D model. As 

part of her project, Maggie 

has written an article 

about an art course in 

Duvauchelle run by Anna 

Dalzell. She asked if it could 

be published in the Bay 

Harbour News and we were 

happy to oblige 

On July 19 in the Duvauchelle 

Plunket rooms, Anna Dalzell 

held another one of her popular 

art courses for the children of 

Banks Peninsula. 

This course was a leaf and 

flower printmaking course. The 

children were asked to take their 

own leaves and flowers which 

they used to learn how to print 

onto an original T-shirt, under 

the guidance of Anna, a professional 

art teacher, with assistants 

Ferrymead 

To Kill the President 

by Sam Bourne 

A blockbuster thriller from No.1 Sunday Times 

bestselling author Sam Bourne, in which Maggie 

Costello uncovers an assassination plot to kill the 

tyrannical new president. If the president is out of 

controlWho will take the ultimate step?The unthinkable 

has happened. The United States has elected a volatile 

demagogue as president, backed by his ruthless chief strategist, Dan 

Mullan.When a war of words with North Korea’s ruler spirals out of control 

and the President comes perilously close to launching a nuclear attack, 

it’s clear someone has to act, or the world will be reduced to ashes.Soon 

Maggie Costello, a seasoned Washington operator with liberal sympathies, 

discovers the plot to kill the President – and faces the ultimate moral 

dilemma. Should she save the President and leave the free world at the 

mercy of a crazed tyrant, or commit treason against her commander in 

chief and risk plunging the country into a civil war? 

CAPTIVATED: Molly Oborne and Harriet Craw use leaves and 

flowers to print an original T-shirt at a July school holiday 

workshop in Duvauchelle. 

Ana Craw and Alison Erikson. 

The children gave the class 

great reviews. 

“Anna is a very nice teacher 

who lets us experiment with lots 

of art methods and lets us have 

fun doing it,” said Molly Oborne. 

There is always a lot of interest 

in Anna’s holiday courses, 

with all being full so far. She is 

planning to run regular courses 

in different art mediums during 

future school holidays. 

Her next steps are to make 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

a rubber or lino printmaking 

course for eight-year-olds and 

over. For the younger children, 

she uses simpler methods of 

printing like her latest course, 

which involved leaf printmaking. 

Anna also runs courses for 

adults. On August 19, she is running 

an adult etching workshop, 

using a traditional metal plate 

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Retired fire officer 

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DIAMOND HARBOUR’S chief 

fire officer Bob Palmer says the 

quick actions of a knowledgeable 

neighbour helped save a Port 

Levy home. 

Mr Palmer said the brigade 

received a call from Lyttelton’s 

retired chief fire officer Alan 

“Goodie” Goodmanson just 

after 11pm on July 30. 

His wife, upon hearing some 

“unusual sounds” had opened to 

curtains to see red flames shooting 

up the back of the house 

opposite. 

Mr Goodmanson immediately 

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Another award for Roots 

LYTTELTON restaurant Roots 

has won another top award in 

this year’s Cuisine Good Food 

Awards announced in Auckland 

on Monday night. 

Roots, which was started by 

owner and chef Giulio Sturla, 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

Your Local Views 

International funding by Rotary 

Barbara 

Crooks writes 

about the 

important role 

played by the 

international 

branch of 

the Rotarian 

movement in supporting 

communities and initiatives 

around the world 

Ferrymead Rotary raises 

money in the local community 

to spend in the local community. 

But these funds don’t go far 

enough to do all we’d like to in 

helping young people and community 

activities. 

So, we look to the Rotary 

Foundation, an international 

charity funded by donations 

from Rotarians, Rotary clubs 

and individuals. Each year, the 

foundation returns half of Rotary 

contributions for use at the local 

level. 

This year Ferrymead Rotary 

was granted foundation money 

to send Israel Lochhead to a 

week-long, live-in youth leadership 

course held at College 

House, University of Canterbury. 

The course, run by Rotary for 18 

to 25-year-olds, provided a mix 

of expert speakers, outdoor rope 

exercises, group-project work, 

and plenty of opportunity to get 

to know one another. 

Last year Ferrymead used a 

grant to help provide a Healthy 

Heroes programme in a local 

school. This is designed to help 

primary school pupils develop 

a balanced lifestyle – eat well, 

sleep well, exercise regularly, read 

or learn something new, and do 

LEADERS: 

Rope exercises 

were part of a 

live-in youth 

leadership 

course run by 

Rotary earlier 

this year. 

something to help someone else. 

The Rotary Foundation is an 

endowment fund established in 

1917. It received its first donation 

in 1926 – US$26. 

Right now, the foundation has 

captured international attention 

through its 35-year campaign 

to rid the world of polio. The 

United Nations, governments, 

major international donors, and 

health professionals have joined 

rotary’s drive to eradicate polio. 

Just a few cases in a few countries 

remain. 

Last year the foundation gave 

more than US$100 million 

in grants towards promoting 

world understanding and peace 

through humanitarian and educational 

programmes. 

Projects include saving mothers 

and babies, providing clean 

drinking water, supporting 

education, helping develop local 

economies, and fighting disease. 

It is supported by donations from 

Rotarians and friends around the 

world. 

•Ferrymead Rotary meets 

at Speights Ferrymead 

every Tuesday at 5.45pm. 

Join them and see Rotary 

for yourself. For information 

phone secretary Kai 

Tovgaard 384 9485 or 

president Roger Chapman 

384 1300. 

Develop new skills 

National 

List MP for 

Port Hills 

Nuk Korako 

reflects on the 

response from 

civil defence 

emergency management 

during the recent flooding 

event in the city 

July was a month of extreme 

weather in the Port Hills, with 

high rainfall causing flooding in 

many parts of our district. 

My thoughts are with those 

who had to be evacuated and I 

hope that any damage to your 

properties has been minimal. It 

was a challenging few days for 

many people, and I want to recognise 

the tireless efforts of all 

those who contributed to local 

and regional responses. 

When the state of emergency 

was declared in Christchurch, I 

visited the Civil Defence centre 

at Linwood College. 

It was great to see how proactively 

and decisively Civil Defence 

emergency management 

groups acted to keep people and 

property out of harm’s way and 

it was a pleasure to lend them 

a hand at the Linwood centre, 

which had been set up for flood 

evacuees and any residents feeling 

unsafe due to the flooding. 

It’s always hard to see the 

damage that flooding can do to 

people’s homes and livelihoods, 

but it is communities like ours 

in the Port Hills which embrace 

a firm can-do attitude, are 

staunch, resilient, and humble. 

On July 24, Youth Minister 

Nikki Kaye announced the 

opening of applications for the 

$100,000 Youth in Emergency 

Preparedness Fund, which supports 

national programmes run 

collaboratively with the Ministry 

of Youth Development and 

the Ministry of Civil Defence 

and Emergency Management. 

I’d encourage any relevant 

local groups to apply – it’s a 

fantastic opportunity for our 

young people to get involved in 

Civil Defence and emergency 

services, develop new skills, 

potentially find a new career 

path and, of course, contribute 

to their communities in a positive 

way. 

I’ve had a busy few weeks at 

Parliament and in the Port Hills. 

A real highlight was being a 

guest speaker at the Cholmondeley 

Children’s Foundation 

event on July 27. Cholmondeley 

Children’s Centre offers original 

and specialised services for children 

affected by family crisis, 

and gives them the chance to see 

the light, feel the warmth and 

reach their potential. 

•More Local Views, p19 

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Looking towards the 

future of Whakaraupō/ 

Lyttelton Harbour 

PHOTO: KELVIN MCMILLAN 

Improving the health of the harbour is a goal 

we can all strive for and contribute towards. 

Yvette Couch-Lewis 

August marks the one 

year anniversary since 

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke, 

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, 

Environment Canterbury, 

Christchurch City Council, 

and the Lyttelton Port 

Company signed a 

Memorandum of Understanding committing 

to work together to create an action plan 

for restoring the cultural and ecological 

health of Whakaraupō. 

The need for these organisations to work 

together on creating a Whakaraupō/Lyttelton 

Harbour Catchment Plan was identified 

during the Lyttelton Port Recovery Plan 

hearings in 2015 when many members 

of the community and Ngāti Wheke 

asked for a long-term and coordinated 

commitment to improving the health of 

the harbour by looking at all activities 

happening in the catchment. 

And so for the past 12 months, we’ve had 

numerous people from each of these five 

organisations working hard to develop a plan 

which we hope will resonate with you and 

one that future generations will be excited 

to see come to fruition. 

We’ve sought advice from many different 

sources, including scientists who provided 

advice on the gaps in understanding and 

monitoring of Whakaraupō; Ngāti Wheke 

along with the other partners have provided 

us with ideas on potential projects we could 

include in the plan; and the community 

who have told us what matters most to 

them in the area. 

Thank you to everyone who has assisted 

us during this time. We’re now at a point of 

drafting a long-term catchment management 

plan which will look toward 2040. 

Looking that far ahead is no easy task and 

the governance group is keen to see a 

mixture of long-term projects and practical 

actions that everyone can contribute to now. 

Suggestions we’ve received range from 

the installation of educational interpretation 

panels to large-scale, long-term projects such 

as restoration of the head of the harbour. 

The final plan will include immediate 

restoration actions, ongoing monitoring 

and reporting, co-ordinated science to 

improve understanding, and looking at how 

we as partners coordinate and align our work 

programmes for the benefit of harbour health. 

We will also consider the existing regulatory 

framework and if it supports our goals or if 

changes are needed. 

Improving the health of the harbour is a goal 

we can all strive for and contribute towards. 

Through this plan, we want to ensure that 

you as residents and businesses feel a 

connection and know how you too can help 

improve the harbour for future generations. 

We hope that as a result of this work, we 

will once again be able to hear the morning 

chorus, to catch a fish or collect shellfish with 

our children to provide a meal for the family. 

On raining days when the streams are rushing 

out into the harbour, we hope to look out and 

not see the sediment plume and ultimately 

we hope to see the native species of the 

catchment increase and return. 

We will be engaging with communities 

and stakeholder groups on the draft 

plan in October. Keep an eye out on 

healthyharbour.org.nz for more information. 

Yvette Couch-Lewis is the Chair of the 

Whakaraupō/Lyttelton Harbour Catchment 

Management Plan Governance Group. 

healthyharbour.org.nz 

A partnership between: 

Let’s work together for a 

Healthy Harbour 

Ki Uta Ki Tai 

Whakaraupō / Lyttelton Harbour 

Catchment Management Plan



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

Your Local Views 

Plenty of space for all to enjoy 

Regional Harbourmaster 

Jim Dilley writes about 

trot moorings, safety 

patrols and how lifejackets 

can make the difference 

between life and death on 

the water 

Gary Manch is off swanning 

around in the sun and it’s very 

quiet in the office without him. 

He’s left me a long list of stuff 

to cover in these write-ups but 

I’ll just ignore those and claim 

ignorance when he returns. 

There are a few things 

happening around the Peninsula 

at present. In Akaroa, we will 

be installing a series of trot 

moorings – basically a long 

chain between two large blocks 

on the seabed. This has short 

ropes/chains coming up from it 

and a buoy to mark them. 

It is hoped these will provide a 

method of mooring small boats 

over the summer period without 

taking up lots of space. 

Once they are in position, we 

will let you know where they are 

located and how people can use 

them. 

Gary has been setting his 

schedule for boating safety 

education and patrols over the 

coming summer period (yes, I’m 

sure the warmer weather will 

come eventually). We will have 

Cabin Boy’s Corner 

staff on the water on our patrol 

personal watercraft and on the 

boat ramps in various locations 

and times. 

We are focused on education 

instead of fines; it’s about letting 

people know there may be a 

better place to do something, or 

that water-skiing in a swimming 

area is not a good idea. 

There is plenty of space for 

everyone to enjoy, as long as 

we each think about what is 

going on around us and act 

reasonably. 

If you do have concerns while 

out on the water, we have a duty 

officer who can help you resolve 

possible issues. Just phone 0800 

EC INFO (0800 324 636) and 

follow the voice prompts for the 

harbourmaster’s office and duty 

officer. 

A recent court case found a 

boatie guilty of manslaughter 

after his boat capsized and his 

passenger drowned. The owner 

and skipper of the boat went to 

sea in rough conditions with 

neither himself or his crew 

wearing a lifejacket. Even worse 

there were no lifejackets on 

board the vessel. 

Unfortunately, the vessel 

capsized and the passenger died. 

“If you are the skipper you are 

legally responsible for the safety 

of the boat and all on board. 

You can be prosecuted for 

breaching safety rules” said 

Maritime New Zealand director 

Keith Manch. 

We all know lifejackets save 

lives. I can only imagine the 

distress this has caused to all 

those involved. Please save 

your loved ones from having to 

deal with the loss of you at sea. 

Wear a correctly fitting lifejacket 

and come home safe from 

boating. 

I often get things wrong (as my 

good lady reminds me on many 

occasions). I just hope I have 

the sense to listen to others and 

realise my mistakes before I do 

something wrong that endangers 

myself or others on the water. 

If I do get it wrong with a 

lifejacket on I won’t drown, 

and with two types of 

communication I can tell 

someone where I am so I can be 

rescued. 

Questions need answering 

Port Hills MP 

Ruth Dyson 

questions 

whether 

measures to 

mitigate flood 

risk on the lower Heathcote 

River will be sufficient 

The recent flooding – just three 

years after the last substantial 

floods – has caused damage and 

distress to local residents and 

their homes, many of which 

have already been through so 

much – quakes, floods, fires 

and now more floods. And the 

overwhelming reaction from 

these people was to look out for 

other people and offer help. It really 

makes me proud to be a New 

Zealander. 

But there are questions that 

need answering and I really want 

the city council to meet with all 

the affected residents, hear their 

views and answer their questions. 

I know that there is lots of 

valuable local knowledge held 

by people who live alongside the 

river. Many live there because 

of the river and know it and its 

patterns well. 

We all know that there is a lot 

of work under way to mitigate 

the flood risk on the lower 

Heathcote. There are four flood 

basins in the Upper Heathcote 

planned. Only one is operating 

so far, one is under construction 

and two will have construction 

starting over summer. They 

will hold 800,000 cu m of water. 

The new pumping station on 

Richardson Tce is well under way 

and two large flood basins are 

planned to take water in the Bells 

Creek catchment in Woolston. 

Is this enough? And what 

about the significant new subdivisions 

planned for Cashmere 

and above Hoon Hay Valley Rd? 

What impact will their run-off 

have on the river? And what can 

be done to stop the silt run-off 

from the fire-damaged areas 

which further clogs up the river? 

Should the river be dredged? 

And how can the city council 

support local residents to better 

protect their own homes? 

We can always learn from each 

other and I look forward to this 

exchange of information so that 

we can really reduce the risk of 

flooding in the future. 

Finally, thanks to the many 

volunteers who opened the 

evacuation centre at Linwood 

College, who took the rescue 

boats out to stranded locals, who 

knocked on doors providing 

such reassurance and who helped 

with the big cleanup. You did it 

not for praise, but for the good of 

others, but you deserve heaps of 

praise as well – thank you. 

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BAY HARBOUR 


7 th to 13 th August 2017 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

SPORTS 

MVP: Peter Rintoul with the Sharks MVP award presented 

by club captain John Taylor (right). PHOTOS: TONY BRUNT 

A STRONG contingent of 

players, coaches and club 

supporters made it to the 

Woolston Club on Friday night 

for the Sumner Rugby Club 

senior prize-giving. 

Award winners: 

MVP awards 

Division one: Dylan Nel 

Division two: Tyrone Toia 

Colts: Mahonri Tauiliili-Pau 

Sharks: Peter Rintoul 

Best back awards 

Division one: Poasa 

Waqanibau 

Division two: Ben Shaw 

Colts: Shane McPhail 

Sharks: Clinton Neho 

Best forwards 

Division one: Samuela 

Tawake 

Division two: George 

Bentley 

Colts: Henry Waller 

Sharks: Jason Lamb 

Most tries 

Division one: Dylan Nel 

Division two: Jordan Sa 

Colts: Mahonri Tauiliili-Pau 

Sharks: John Milne 

Most improved 

Division one: Joel 

Rabbidge 

Division two: Matthew 

OVATION: The crowd rise to applaud Johnny Wood 

after being recognised as a life member of the club. 

Paulden 

Colts: liam McNamara 

Sharks: Andrew Cotter 

Outstanding contribution 

Kurt Allen 

100 games top wave team 

Peri Skram 

Coach of the year 

Colts management team 

Team of the year 

Division one 

Club’s most tries 

Dylan Nel 

Overall best and fairest 

player 

Joel Rabbidge 

Supporter of the year 

Allan Low 

CLUB COLOURS: Kurt Allen won the 

outstanding contribution award. 

Sumner’s finest celebrated at prize-giving 

MILESTONE: Peri Skram (left) was recognised for bringing up 

his 100th game for the Sumner division one side this season. 

Ben Shaw was given the division two back of the year award. 

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SaT/SuN: 2.00pm 

THE DINNER (M) Offensive language 

Thu/fri/ Tue/wed: 1.30pm, 6.00pm SaT: 3.45pm SuN: 2.00pm 

MoN: 1.30pm, 3.45pm 

20 Lunns Rd, Christchurch 

Ph: 03 962 0505 Email: john.connelly@hamjet.co.nz 

www.hamiltonjetnz.co.nz 

DUNKIRK (M) Violence and offensive language 

Thu/fri/Tue/wed: 8.15pm SaT: 6.00pm, 8.15pm 

SuN/MoN: 6.15pm 

JASPER JONES (M) Offensive language 

Thu: 1.30pm, 6.00pm, 8.10pm fri/Tue/wed: 6.00pm, 8.10pm 

SaT: 2.00pm, 4.00pm, 6.00pm, 8.10pm 

SuN: 6.15pm MoN: 4.15pm, 6.15pm 

MET OPERA: DER ROSENKAVALIER (PG) Sexual references 

fri/MoN: 11.00am SuN/Tue/wed: 1.00pm 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

Use it or Lose it 

Wednesday, 9-9.50am 

This class is for the over 50s 

and 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. $6 

Strength ’n’ Stretch Class 

Wednesday, 6-7pm 

For women in their fab 50s 

and beyond. Enjoy a whole body 

workout at a medium level which 

includes exercise to music, circuit 

stations and more. First class 

is half price. 

St Andrews Anglican 

Church, 148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. 

$10 

Running Club 

Thursday, 6pm-7pm 

Get active and have fun running 

with like-minded people 

at the Kathmandu and Salomon 

event. There are 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 

Email: sarla.donovan@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

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 022 678 1252 for more 

information. 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. $3 

Mainly Music 

Friday, from 9.30am 

If you’re looking to engage 

your baby or pre-schooler in 

music go along to the sessions 

every Friday morning for a series 

of 30min sessions. The first starts 

at 9.30am and the last finishes at 

11.45am. This event 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 after that. Phone Hazel 

on 384 1965 or 021 077 1264. 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main 

Rd, Redcliffs 

Babytimes 

Friday, 10.30am-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 

Chocolate Lectures 

Monday, 10.30am 

The U3A Pegasus lecture series 

on chocolate continues this 

Monday. Popular Christchurch 

historian Frieda Looser presents 

the third of five talks, Continental 

Chocolate. $5. All welcome to 

come along or for further information 

phone Pat Whitman 384 

3475, or Andy Blaikie 389 0841 

Mount Pleasant Community 

Centre, 3 McCormacks Bay Rd 

Mini Music 

Tuesday and Thursday, 9.30am 

Get your pre-schoolers rocking 

and rolling with the mini 

music programme. The Tuesday 

session is held in Sumner, at the 

temporary community centre on 

Wiggins St. The Redcliffs session 

on Thursday runs at the Port 

FRESH: The weekly 

markets have many 

different attractions 

and delicious treats 

on offer. From fresh 

produce to freshly 

baked bread, 

cheeses and freerange 

eggs. Find 

some healthy food 

options and sip on a 

coffee while taking a 

wander around the 

markets happening 

in the area at the 

weekend. Lyttelton 

Farmers Market 

– Saturday, 10am- 

1pm, London St. Mt 

Pleasant Farmers 

Market – Saturday, 

9.30am-12.30pm, 3 

McCormacks Bay Rd. 

Hills Uniting Parish’s Redcliffs 

Church hall on Augusta St. Both 

sessions cost $3 per child or $5 

per family and operate on a drop 

in basis during term time. 

Wiggins St, Sumner and 

Augusta St, Redcliffs 

Storytimes 

Tuesday, 11am-11.30am 

Encourage reading in your 

pre-schoolers. Storytimes have 

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 

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 

DunKirK Epic WW2 Drama 

WeD: 10:00am, 12:05pm, 2:20pm, 4:10pm, 6:25pm, 8:15pm 

tHu, Fri: 10:00am, 12:05pm, 2:10pm, 4:15pm, 6:25pm, 8:30pm 

sat: 1:40pm, 2:20pm, 6:10pm, 8:15pm sun: 12:00pm, 3:00pm, 5:10pm, 7:15pm 

Mon: 10:00am, 12:05pm, 2:10pm, 4:10pm, 6:20pm 

tue: 10:00am, 12:05pm, 2:10pm, 4:15pm, 6:20pm 

tHe Big sicK Five Star Romantic Comedy 

WeD: 12:00pm, 8:30pm tHu, Fri: 12:00pm, 6:20pm 

sat: 12:00pm, 3:45pm, 6:20pm sun: 12:40pm, 4:05pm, 6:25pm 

Mon: 12:00pm, 8:30pm tue: 12:00pm, 6:15pm 

HaMpsteaD Diane Keaton, Brendan Gleeson 

WeD: 10:00am, 2:10pm, 6:15pm tHu: 10:00am, 2:20pm, 4:20pm 

Fri: 10:00am, 2:20pm, 4:20pm sat: 10:00am, 4:20pm sun: 10:00am, 2:05pm 

Mon: 10:00am, 2:20pm, 4:20pm tue: 10:00am, 2:15pm, 4:15pm 

paris can Wait Final Day WeD: 4:25pm 

valerian anD tHe citY oF a tHousanD planets 

tHu, Fri: 8:35pm sat: 11:00am, 8:40pm sun: 10:00am, 8:40pm 

Mon, tue: 8:25pm 

special events/retro 

2001: a space oDYsseY 

August 27th 5:45pm 

WillY WonKa anD tHe cHocolate FactorY 

October 13th 12:30pm 

duNkIRk M Violence & offensive language ThE BIG SICk M Offensive language & sexual 

references hAMpSTEAd PG Coarse language & sexual references pARIS CAN WAIT PG 

Coarse language VAlERIAN ANd ThE CITy OF A ThOuSANd plANETS M Fantasy Violence. 

NEW: SERVING FREE MORNING TEA ENjOy A FREE TEA, COFFEE 

& A FREShly BAkEd BISCuIT WITh EVERy MORNING ShOW 

WE 

TICK 

ALL THE 

BOXES! 

At The Woolston Club we have 

live entertainment every week, 

a superb café and restaurant 

offering value for money tasty 

meals and over 18 different 

groups from gardening to fishing 

and travel for you to join and 

become a part of. 

As a member of the Woolston Club you are entitled to: 

þPurchase and consume alcohol within the Club 

þEarn loyalty points on all food and beverage purchases 

þWeekly Members draws and promotions 

þAccess to all the Club’s facilities and sporting grounds 

þReceive discounts on room hire for your private functions or events 

þReciprocal visiting rights for all other member clubs of Clubs NZ 

þEnter Members only draws and promotions 

BECOME A MEMBER TODAY!


BAY HARBOUR 


VCBC range is extensive and 

allows you to create a look 

and feel that suits your personal 

choice and budget. 

Contemporary design, the latest technology and flawless 

craftsmanship combined to produce bathroomware of 

superior quality and finish. 

Sharp vanity is the latest in VCBC’s offering, smooth lines 

and features a bevelled ceramic top. 

Colour finish and handle options combine to create a 

custom look for your home. 

Complete your bathroom with our new elegant range 

of free-standing baths and the choice of showers in 

various styles, so you can tailor your bathroom to your 

own individual tastes. 

Visit Edward Gibbon showroom for more information. 

Bathroom | Kitchen | Laundry | Outdoor Heating | Space Heating | Water Heating 

293 Cranford Street (Showroom), St Albans P 366 7137 

75 Kingsley St, Sydenham P 366 7199 

www.edwardgibbon.co.nz



BAY HARBOUR 

REAL ESTATE 

The Perfect Match = ‘As is’ + Immediate Income 

58 Ti Rakau Drive, Ferrymead 

Auction: Thursday 24 August 2017 Unless Sold Prior 

5 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms | 3 toilets | 3 living rooms | 1 office/study | 2 car-garage | 3 off-street parks | Listing # FM5209 

This 5 bedroom plus study family home is 

being sold “as is where is” and is a brilliant 

opportunity for investors. 

My clients have enjoyed many happy 

years in this home and are not quite ready 

to leave so will become your tenants 

immediately upon settlement (bond & rent 

to be negotiated on or before settlement). 

It’s a win-win situation for everyone - you 

are making money on your investment 

straightaway and my clients don’t have to 

pack up their home just yet! 

Located in the Brookhaven subdivision 

which is always popular with young families 

and professionals, handy to the Heathcote- 

Avon Estuary watersports area, beaches and 

within the Mt Pleasant School zone, you’re 

on to a winner here. 

This property is for sale with no transfer 

of any claims or proceeds to the new owner. 

It is recommended that all purchasers 

carry out their own building/engineers 

inspections and due diligence in regards to 

the land, chattels and improvements prior 

to the auction. 

Open Home Dates: Saturday and 

Sunday 2:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. 

58 Ti Rakau Drive must sell at or prior 

to auction day, see you at the Open Homes 

or for more information or to arrange a 

private viewing contact Kirsty McLeod 

of Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 384 7950 

or 027 226 5893. 

PAGE 25 

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 

The magazine for 

gardeners who 

like To geT Their 

hands dirTy 

www.gardener.kiwi 

100% 

Would you like to know why… 

the market is still 

strong & homes 

are selling well? 

For the latest real estate news feel 

free to give me a call for a chat. 

Kirsty McLeod 

Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008 

Mobile: 027 226 5893 Phone: 03 384 7950 

Email: kirsty.mcleod@harcourts.co.nz 

“Kirsty was always 

positive & helped me take 

the huge step of moving 

on & selling my house. Her 

confidence that it would 

work allayed my fears & 

allowed us just to get on 

& do it.” 

- Louisa 

Four Grenadier Seasons Ferrymead 

Realty 

Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the Real Estate Agents Act 2008 

Help us keep the 

Santa Parade going... 

The Christchurch City Council funds 50% of this ‘not for profit’ event 

and we thank them for their contribution. 

However, the Trust is appealing for further assistance from the public 

through our ‘Give a little’ page. 

All donations are gratefully accepted. 

Please help with a donation www.givealittle.co.nz/org/santaparadechristchurch000

TM 


BAY HARBOUR 


BRIDALSHOW 

save the date 

Sun 27th Aug 

10am to 3pm 

Air Force Museum 

45 Harvard Ave 

Wigram, Chch 

Tickets: $20.00 

For faster service keep a hold of your 

Job Reference No. 134009 

Hi there, 

Attached is your artwork proof. To enable us to complete your order, 

we request that this form is completed, signed and returned either 

in store or via email, or alternatively a quick email stating that you 

have reviewed your proof, and approve for me to send it to print. 

I have done my best to check all your details are correct however I’m 

only human and I may have missed something, so I advise that you 

double check all information thoroughly. This includes information such 

as spelling, phone numbers through to dates and addresses. Please 

be aware that once you sign off this proof, it is your responsibility 

should anything be incorrect when your printing arrives, and any 

reprint will be at your cost. Also due to our production efficiency 

once the job has been sent to print we are unable to pull your job from 

production or make any changes to the artwork or order details, and any 

reprint will be at your expense. 

Modern 

Contemporary 

bliss Hair 

P 0220467746 

E info@gonetattoo.nz 

www.tattooremovalcompany.nz 

Care Instructions 

Colours can alter in a print run and from previous print jobs due to 

1. Keep area clean & dry 

various elements such as different batches of paper stock, humidity and 

while its healing. 

temperature. Colour variation is inherent in the printing process. Your 

2. Apply Aloe Vera at least 

screen does a pretty rubbish impression of the final colour output, so 

twice a day. 

please note that all proofs are NOT colour accurate. If you would like to 

3. Wash gently with 

see a more colour accurate proof we can arrange a digital print for you 

lukewarm water. 

 

CREATING YOUR PERFECT WEDDING 

weddings by 

collective concepts 

www.weddingconcepts.co.nz



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 27 

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 

Computers 

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YOUR 

COMPUTER 

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*$30.00 off your first 

service with this coupon!* 

No problem too big or 

small from home PC’s to 

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slow? An end to Viruses, 

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Systems. Safe secure 

hassle-free computing. 

Lost files recovered. 

Microsoft Certified, 

MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years 

experience. Call Andrew 

Buxton this week on 326- 

6740 or 027 435-7596 

for $30.00 off* Custom 

Computers Christchurch 

Funeral Directors 

 

 

Direct Natural 

Funeral Provider 

For families wanting 

basic, simple 

cremation designed 

precisely for you 

Eco & personalised 

caskets and urns 

0800 000 121 

www.cremorials.co.nz 

enquiries@cremorials.co.nz 

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 

accountant 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Wanted To Buy 

A+ Household effects, 

fridges, freezers, washing 

machines, ovens. Good 

cash paid. Ph Paul 022 

0891 671 

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. 

Phone 021 272 0303 

Pets and Supplies 

• 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 

Trades & Services 

EARTHWORKS 

• Earthworks 

• Landscaping 

• Subdivision Developments 

• Roading and Maintenance 

• Farm Excavations and 

Track Construction 

Wanted To Buy 

A+ Household effects, 

fridges, freezers, washing 

machines, ovens. Good 

cash paid. Ph Paul 022 

0891 671 

There’s no job too big or too small. 

Call us today! 0279693681 

admin@kedzlieconstruction.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 

GAS HOT WATER 

Enough hot water for 

the whole family 

Enjoy instant, unlimited hot water when you convert to gas hot water. 

Pay only for the hot water you use and save money on your power bill! 

GAS HOT WATER • SOLAR HOT WATER • HOT WATER HEATPUMPS • HOT WATER CYLINDERS 

Trades Services 

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 

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 

Email - morgan@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 


03 366 8426 - Call today for a free quote 

www.hotwatershop.co.nz 


WALLPAPERING 

Hung by 

tradesman 

Free quotes 

Phone Steve 

326 7176 or 

021 239 5879 

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 


CARPET & vINyL 

LAyING 

Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching, 

E mail jflattery@xtra. 

co.nz 

ph 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

12 months interest free 

finance available 


FENCING 

Urban & Rural Fencing 

Retaining walls, 

excavation, landscaping, 

decks. Contact Geoff 027 

231 9463 grjarvis@xtra. 

co.nz 

GARDENER 

Need your home or 

commercial garden tidied 

up or renovated or require 

long term assistance. 

Phone Ruth 326-6663 or 

021 272-0303 

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 

PAINTING PLASTERING 

Free quotes. Int/ext & 

roof painting Family run 

business, work guaranteed. 

Pensioner discounts. Ph 

Kerin or Paul 021 0249 

9197 or 379-1281. Website 

www.swedekiwipainting. 

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 

STONEMASON 

BRICK&BLOCKLAYER, 

Earthquake Repairs, Grind 

Out & Repoint, River/ 

Oamaru stone, Schist, 

Volcanic Rock, Paving, 

all Alterations new & old, 

CONCRETE 

Decopave Ltd, 

Canterbury owned & 

operated for over 10 Quality Workmanship, 

years, competitive rates, visit www.featureworks. 

full excavation, coloured, co.nz or ph 027 601-3145 

exposed, stamped, call TREES bIG OR SMALL 

Paul 027 322 6119 tree removal, trimming, 

EARTHWORKS stump grinding, shelterbelt 

EXCAVATION 

clean up, section clearing, 

SERVICES 3.5 tonne rubbish removals, 

digger & truck. Geoff excavation work, ph Trees 

Jarvis 027 231 9463 Big or Small, for a free 

informcontracting@gmail. quote, 021 061 4783 

com 

vHS vIDEO TAPES 

ELECTRICIAN 

& all camera tapes 

JMP Electrical. 

converted to DVD, video 

Experienced & registered.. taping special occasions, 

Expert in all home www.grahamsvideo.co.nz 

electrical repairs & ph 03 338-1655 

maintence.Call James 027 WINDOW CLEANING 

4401715 

“Your Windows are the 

PROFESSIONAL & QUALIFIED eyes of your Home”, for 

a free no obligation quote, 

PAINTING 

call Greg Brown, Crystal 

Plastering, Wallpapering 

Spray Painting Clear Window Cleaning 

Ph John 027 860 8106 ph 384-2661 or 027 616- 

0331 Local Resident 



Cracked tiles? 

Dirty grout? 

Old or mouldy 

silicon? 

Brett Ph 03 358 5105 

or 027 746 7632 

www.groutpro.co.nz


BAY HARBOUR 


P R O D U C T D I R E C T O R Y 

& I N S P I R AT I O N G U I D E 

LOOK BOOK 16/17 NZ$5.99 

P R O D U C T D I R E C T O R Y 

& I N S P I R AT I O N G U I D E 

LOOK BOOK 16/17 NZ$5.99 

FERRYMEAD 

FERRYMEAD 

Unit 1/950 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead, Christchurch | 03 376 4974 | ferrymead@flooringxtra.co.nz 

www.flooringxtra.co.nz 

Unit 1/950 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead, Christchurch | 03 376 4974 | ferrymead@flooringxtra.co.nz 

www.flooringxtra.co.nz

Bay Harbour: August 09, 2017

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