Bay Harbour: September 06, 2017

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Wednesday sePTeMBeR 6 2017 379 7100 

Bay Harbour 

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GRENADIER 

Call for 

better 

toilets in 

Redcliffs 

• By Sarla Donovan 

THERE ARE no prizes for 

guessing what name residents 

of Edith Cavell Lifecare in 

Sumner have given this cat – 

Mandu. 

That’s because the man 

holding it in the photo above 

is one of New Zealand’s best 

known mountaineers. Mandu’s 

name refers to Kathmandu, the 

capital of Nepal. 

Ninety-year-old Ed Cotter 

was part of the first New 

Zealand expedition to the 

Himalayas in 1951, along with 

George Lowe, Earle Riddiford 

and Ed Hillary. 

The inset photo above shows 

him in his climbing days. His 

adventures were recounted 

in the 2016 book, Only Two 

for Everest, written by Lyn 

McKinnon. 

Mr Cotter has made friends 

with the handsome tomcat who 

seems to have a penchant for 

pensioners. 

Mandu has been visiting 

residents for the past six weeks 

and Mr Cotter is one of his 

favourites. Another is Denise 

Brown, who lives in a town 

house at the retirement village. 

The ginger fur-ball pops in to 

see her and her cat Penta. 

“Cute as a bug’s ear” is how 

she describes him. Edith 

Cavell Lifecare manager Mary 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

Mandu’s mountaineering mate 

van der Veldt said there was 

already a house cat in the rest 

home, which was probably 

enough. 

She wasn’t keen on adopting 

and feeding any old cat, but 

didn’t mind if Mandu visited. 

However, Mrs Brown wants 

to make sure he has a home. 

•Do you know who 

Mandu belongs to? Get in 

touch with Denise Brown 

on 326 4955 


THE LACK of public toilets in Redcliffs 

village is in the spotlight. 

The Linwood-Coastal-Burwood 

Community Board has asked city 

council staff to investigate after concerns 

from businesses about the public 

using their facilities. 

Redcliffs New World checkout supervisor 

Angela Tucker said people come 

in “all the time” asking to use the toilet. 

She said while it wasn’t a problem, 

having a public loo would be a “definite 

benefit” for the village. 

BP Redcliffs manager Robert Jieng 

said people came in “very often”. He 

said it was a bit annoying and would 

“absolutely” like to see the city council 

providing public facilities. Redcliffs 

Pharmacy assistant Holly Stirling 

said on the odd occasion when people 

asked, she referred them to the library. 

Redcliffs Residents’ Association 

raised the issue with the board on 

Monday. The association said a basic 

toilet attached to the changing sheds at 

the sports field in Barnett Park is too 

far away from the village centre. 

The original toilet block in the park 

close to Main Rd was damaged in the 

February 22, 2011, earthquake. 

•Turn to page 4 

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PAGE 2 Wednesday September 6 2017 

BAY HARBOUR 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

FROM 

THE 

EDITOR’S 

DESK 

Inside 

News....................................3-10 

YOU’VE GOT to sympathise 

with Redcliffs businesses over the 

lack of public toilets in the area 

(see page 1). 

People responding to the call of 

nature are heading to businesses, 

particularly the supermarket and 

service station, because the public 

toilets at Barnett Park were 

put out of action by the quake. 

The local community board 

is seeking a report from the city 

council, and no doubt it will go 

out for public consultation. So 

there’s likely to be a lot of holding 

on. 

Speaking of drawn out sagas, 

no fix yet for those uneven tiles 

in Akaroa that caused Sue Stewart 

to fall (see page 5). 

Bay Harbour News won’t let 

this one go and we have local 

councillor and Deputy Mayor 

Andrew Turner in our sights to 

sort it. Time to step up Andrew. 

– Barry Clarke 

Sumner celebrates new building 

SCHOOLS 18 

Our People..................8-9 

Local Views.................10-14 

Schools..................... 17-18 

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

Real Estate.....................26 

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NEWS 

Sarla Donovan 

Ph: 021 919 917 

sarla.donovan@starmedia.kiwi 

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“No lawns to mow or leaves to pick up.” 

Joyce and Lloyd have a beautiful garden and enjoy 

a relaxed lifestyle with a great sense of community 

and security. Lloyd says he sees as many people 

in a day at Summerset as he would have seen in a 

month outside their last home. He also really enjoys 

not having the burden of continuous maintenance. 

They’ve been enjoying their villa at their 

Summerset retirement village for just over 

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SUM0733_9x8

Wednesday September 6 2017 

News 

Taylors Mistake loos 


THE TAYLORS Mistake toilets 

have been nominated as the 

country’s nicest loos in the Keep 

New Zealand Beautiful awards. 

Linwood Ward city councillor 

Yani Johanson suggested 

the city council enter the 

competition. 

The block is scenically 

positioned at the bottom of a 

valley behind Taylors Mistake 

beach, near the start of the 

Godley Head walkway. 

Installed in 2006, it replaced 

the old toilet block which 

consisted of a “pretty ugly” tin 

shed with a septic tank. 

It features two painted glass 

artworks by Christchurch artist 

Richard Wiki, outdoor showers 

and benches, spacious changing 

sheds, separate loos for men 

and women and a drinking 

fountain. 

Nikau trees and flax bushes 

surround the building. 

In its application, the city 

council noted that there has 

been almost no vandalism at 

the site. 

“Make no mistake, since it 

has been built, it has been a 

beautiful addition to what is a 

beautiful place renowned for 

surfing, sunbathing and 

selfies.” 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community Board deputy 

chairman Jake McLellan 

was cagey on the chances of 

winning. 


ON THE DOMAIN LINCOLN 3 MARCH 2018 

vie for loveliest in the land title 

SURF ART: This mural by Richard Wiki is a feature of the Taylors Mistake toilet block, which is 

up for a Keep New Zealand Beautiful award. 

“I couldn’t possibly say, but 

I’m hopeful. I’m not sure how 

many nominations they get, but 

there’s a lot of toilets out there 

– it could be quite a competitive 

field.” 

The toilet award category is 

one of 17 offered by the Keep 

New Zealand Beautiful trust. 

They include the best street, 

most beautiful suburb and most 

innovative packaging. 

Nominations will be judged 

by a panel, with the winners 

announced at a gala dinner in 

Hastings on October 13. 

BAY HARBOUR 

In Brief 

PAGE 3 

www.selwynsounds.co.nz 

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REDCLIFFS SCHOOL 

A decision on the proposed 

Redcliffs Park and Redcliffs 

School land swap is expected at a 

city council meeting tomorrow. 

A hearing panel last month 

recommended the swap go ahead 

and their report will be discussed 

on Thursday. If the proposal is 

green-lighted, the former school 

site on Main Rd will be cleared and 

used as a reserve and a new school 

will be built at Redcliffs Park. 

AKAROA FIRE BRIGADE HOME 

Akaroa Volunteer Fire Brigade 

will move back into refurbished 

premises this month. The 

brigade has been working from 

temporary prefabs while repairs 

and renovations take place. Built 

in 1982, the brigade’s building 

sustained damage in the September 

4, 2010, and February 22, 2011, 

earthquakes. 

•Father and son, p10 

NEW MOBILE COVERAGE 

Birdlings Flat, Le Bons Bay, Little 

River and Okains Bay will get new 

mobile coverage. Also, as part of 

the Government’s rural broadband 

and mobile black spot fund 

initiatives, it is promising ultra-fast 

broadband for Little River and 

Duvauchelle. 

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BAY HARBOUR 


News 

Lyttelton to 

go off-grid 

LYTTELTON, Cass Bay and 

Corsair Bay will be powered by 

two massive generators next 

week, as lines company Orion 

performs upgrade work in the 

township. 

From 8.30am to 4.30pm next 

Wednesday, September 13, two 

container-sized generators will 

supply the town’s power. 

The upgrade should mean fewer 

outages. 

Lyttelton’s power supply comes 

from the Heathcote zone substation 

and is fed on two overhead 

lines but only one set of poles 

traversing the Port Hills. 

If there is a fault on one line, 

power frequently has to be cut to 

both to complete repairs. 

That’s because the lines are 

placed too closely together and 

pose a health and safety risk to 

repair crews. 

Said Orion chief executive, Rob 

Jamieson: “The people of Lyttelton 

have had to put up with more 

than their fair share of power cuts 

in the past, and this project will 

mean fewer outages, and we’ll 

be able to get the power back on 

more quickly if needs be.” 

Orion is also bringing in additional, 

back-up generators to 

ensure consistent power for the 

town’s central business area. 

Initiative aims to cut plastic bag use 

A GROUP dedicated to the 

demise of plastic packaging 

has launched its latest 

initiative in Lyttelton. 

Bags made out of donated 

pillowcases will be available 

to borrow by people who have 

forgotten their reusable bags. 

Plastic Shopping Bag Free 

Lyttelton want to see an 

end to plastic bag use in the 

township, as well as single use 

plastic further down the line. 

“Plastic is killing our ocean 

life, as well as being a problem 

on land,” said spokeswoman 

Juliet Neill. 

“Our group has been going 

for over two years, and we 

have taken a number of initiatives, 

including making cloth 

bags for our local vegetable 

co-op users and hundreds 

of bags which have been 

purchased at cost by people in 

Lyttelton and beyond.” 

The new borrowable bags 

have been sewn and decorated 

by Ms Neill and fellow group 

member Sue-Ellen Sandilands 

and will be housed in specially 

decorated box outside the 

Harbour Co-op wholefood 

store. 

PLASTIC FREE: (Left to 

right) –Happy Harbour 

Co-op workers Juliet 

Adams, Lillee Starr and 

Selina Mantey-Worrall 

holding screen-printed 

bags, made from donated 

pillowcases. 

Call for better toilets in Redcliffs 

•From page 1 

“We have had a complaint 

from one of the business owners 

that many people who are not 

necessarily customers are requesting 

to use their toilets,” association 

secretary Pat McIntosh 

said in a letter to the community 

board. 

The Coastal Pathway Group 

has also expressed concerns 

about long stretches of 

pathway without easy access to 

facilities. 

Group chairman Scott 

Babington said they were 

working with the city council on 

putting toilets into Moncks Bay, 

“ideally across the road from the 

beach area by the pumping shed. 

A crossing point would be 

needed, as on heavy traffic days 

the road can be “almost impossible” 

to pass. 

He said while they’d like to 

put facilities on the bay side of 

the road, that was likely to incur 

strong objections from locals. 

Work on the next section of 

the coastal pathway, from Shag 

Rock bend to the bottom of 

Clifton Hill, will start in February. 

Community board member 

Darrell Latham said the community 

board and city council 

needed to step up and ensure 

facilities are provided at strategic 

locations. 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: Does 

Redcliffs need public toilets 

and where should they 

go. Email sarla.donovan@ 

starmedia.kiwi 

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Footpath tiles still not repaired 


THE CITY council promised 

to repair two dangerous spots 

on Akaroa’s Beach Rd – three 

months down the track, the job is 

still not finished. 

Pensioner Sue Stewart, 67, 

grazed her face after tripping over 

the uneven footpath tiles in May. 

When she 

spray-painted 

the tiles to make 

others aware 

of the problem, 

Banks Peninsula 

city councillor 

and Deputy 

Andrew 

Turner 

Mayor Andrew 

Turner visited 

the site and assured 

Ms Stewart the city council 

was taking the matter “very seriously.” 

The problem pavers would be 

fixed by the end of June, he told 

Ms Stewart. 

Now into the first week of 

September, the unsafe pavers 

have been removed but still not 

replaced. 

Ms Stewart said it wasn’t good 

enough from Cr Turner. 

“He assured me that it would 

be done by the end of June. Okay, 

we’ve had some bad weather but 

. . . he’s over-extended, he’s got 

too much on his plate. He’s a nice 

guy but he’s wishy-washy – a bit 

gutless.” 

But Cr Turner told Bay Harbour 

News last week it wasn’t a 

simple matter of just replacing 

the pavers. 

City council arborists had 

decided the best solution to maintain 

tree health and provide a safe 

surface around the trees was a 

gravel, resin-based material. 

A specialist contractor is needed 

to lay the material, but they’ve 

been unable to do the work due to 

a backlog. 

Cr Turner said it would be another 

week before the contractor 

would get under way. 

It was taking an “extraordinary” 

length of time to fix the 

problem, Cr Turner agreed. 

He said he wasn’t aware of the 

technical aspects involved in 

replacing the pavers when he met 

with Ms Stewart in June. 

INJURED: When Ms Stewart 

tripped on an uneven tile she 

fell and grazed her face. 

PHOTO: 

VICTORIA ANDREWS 


BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

In Brief 

PAGE 5 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

TUNNEL RESTRICTIONS 

Travel in the Lyttelton Tunnel 

will be down to a single lane this 

Thursday night. Between 9pm and 

3am, NZTA will perform essential 

work. Drivers can expect delays 

during that time frame. The next 

scheduled night-time maintenance 

will be September 21. 

PORT HILLS TREES TRUST 

A new trust aims to work with 

private landowners, Ngāi Tahu, 

central and local government and 

community groups to co-ordinate 

replanting efforts in areas affected 

by the Port Hills fires. It estimates 

around 10 million trees will be 

needed to restore the damage. 

National List MP Nuk Korako has 

helped set up Tapuwae o Rakau – 

The Tree Footprints Trust. 

LITTLE RIVER TRAFFIC SIGNS 

Home-made speed signs asking 

drivers to slow down have been 

removed. Community group Love 

Little River wanted the signs to stay 

until speed limits in the township 

were dropped to 50km/h. However, 

NZTA said they weren’t legal and 

would have to come down when the 

new 60km/h speed limit came into 

effect on August 25. Spokeswoman 

for the group, Sharon McIver, said 

they had removed them in the 

meantime, but were on the lookout 

for a different place to put them. 

•Your local views, p10,11 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

News 

Playground lacks funds 

Enter 

On Line 

Now! 

DELAY: Plans for new play equipment at Governors Bay 

Reserve have been delayed due to a lack of money. 


A LACK of money is being 

blamed for delays in getting 

new playground equipment and 

recreation facilities at Governors 

Bay Reserve. 

The city council budgeted 

$170,000 for the renewal of 

the junior playground space, 

landscape work around the 

new community hall and pool, 

development of a skate facility, 

dirt pump track, nature play and 

tree hut. 

Consultation on the proposed 

facilities closed in May but 

the city council now say they 

don’t have enough money for 

everything. 

That’s because public feedback 

indicated the junior playground 

design needed changing to 

include more equipment. 

This has had a knock-on 

effect resulting in insufficient 

funds for the skate bowl and 

half-pipe, bike track and tree 

house. 

Now, the community is being 

asked to rank which of those 

three facilities they prefer. 

Governors Bay Community 

Association Chairwoman Karen 

Banwell said she would be 

concerned if the skate bowl/halfpipe 

was given a low priority. 

“That skate area has been 

agreed to for a very long time. If 

we find that it isn’t going ahead, 

we might have to take some 

action,” she said. 

She would have preferred work 

to have already started and they 

were ready to plant now, rather 

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than starting at the end of the 

year as was now proposed. 

•Feedback on the amended 

plan for the Governors Bay 

Community Centre and 

Pool Reserve is open until 

September 21. 

Visit www.ccc.govt.nz/ 

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HISTORIC: A human femur like this was found during road 

excavation work at the bottom of Clifton Hill. 

Road works unearth 

human bones 

A MAORI midden (refuse 

heap) containing human and 

animal bones dating back to the 

pre-1500s has been uncovered 

during trenching work on 

Sumner’s Main Rd. 

The Peacock’s Gallop project 

involves installation of new water 

main and wastewater pipes, 

road resurfacing and a permanent 

crash barrier at Rapanui/ 

Shag Rock corner. 

Before work started in mid- 

July, the site, which is near 

caves, was identified as an area 

of cultural and archaeological 

significance and all contractors 

underwent an archaeological 

induction. 

A contractor doing trenching 

work outside the Sumner Surf 

Club discovered the midden on 

August 22. 

This triggered the 

Koiwi/human discovery 

protocol and work stopped 

immediately while an on-site 

archaeologist and cultural 

monitor advised on the process. 

Following the Koiwi protocol, 

Ngāi Tūāhuriri were alerted to 

the find, along with Heritage 

New Zealand and police. 

Photos were taken of the 

bones before they were removed 

and an off-site archaeologist carried 

out a visual assessment of 

the remains. 

Remains from part of a human 

leg bone (femur) were 

discovered along with other 

animal bones including kuri 

(polynesian dog), ling (fish) as 

well as moa. The presence of 

moa fragments meant the bones 

were estimated to date from 

before the year 1500. 

John Moore, the city council’s 

three waters and waste planning 

delivery manager, said the find 

was important. 

“We have taken every step 

possible to ensure the bones are 

properly protected and treated 

in a culturally appropriate way.” 

Monitoring will continue. 

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BAY HARBOUR 


Our People 

Lyn Carson 

Familiar face retires after 32 years 

After 32 years working 

in the office at Lyttelton 

Main and then Lyttelton 

Primary School, Lyn 

Carson felt it was the 

right time to retire. She 

talks to Sarla Donovan 

about her long affiliation 

with the schools 

Have you always lived in 

Lyttelton? 

Almost. I Lived in Lyttelton 

St, Spreydon, from birth to three 

months. Then my great grandmother 

died and we shifted 

over the hill to Lyttelton to look 

after my great grandfather. Dad 

worked on the harbour board 

and mum was at home looking 

after us four kids. One brother is 

still here and I’ve got a sister in 

Ashburton. 

When did you start working 

at Lyttelton Main School? 

I started in 1985 as a relieving 

secretary. I was parent helper in 

the classroom when my youngest 

child started the year before that. 

And I was made permanent in 

1986. 

What did your job involve 

then? 

Everything – anything the 

children need, looking after sick 

kids, the cash coming in, prep for 

FAMILY: Lyn Carson (right) with her colleagues Rita Norris and Lyttelton Primary School principal 

Brendan Wright. 

teachers, banking, lunch orders. 

Never had two days the same. 

We had some amazing fundraising 

ventures at that stage. Our 

principal at the time, Bryon 

Porteous, got permission to reproduce 

an 1886 John Gibb print 

and several others which we sold 

as a fundraiser for the school. 

It bought lots of extra things – 

music keyboards, some extra 

reading recovery time. Then we 

got together with rotary and 

held classic car racing around 

the streets and down onto the 

waterfront. I think we had two or 

three of those. We bought an old 

education board bus, which we 

used to ferry kids, who’d never 

even been through the tunnel at 

that stage, into town for different 

events. We bought tents and 

yachts and canoes with the funds 

raised. We built a garage for the 

bus. I got involved in all those 

sorts of things. Lots of work but 

lots of fun. 

I’m trying to picture a pack of 

classic cars racing around the 

streets of Lyttelton. 

It was just amazing. The 

cars went down the road from 

Norwich Quay to the waterfront 

at the base of No 7 wharf (that 

road runs over the top of the rail 

tunnel.) Then along the waterfront, 

up and over the overhead 

bridge, up Oxford St, left into 

London St, left down Canterbury 

St and along Norwich Quay, 

before heading back down onto 

the waterfront. It was a lot of 

work because we had to get all 

the safety gear, there were straw 

bales everywhere, and big crowds 

of people. You’d never get that 

now, with the health and safety 

regulations. 

There must be a few other 

things that have changed over 

the past 32 years? 

Technology. When I first 

started we were using Bandas, 

with methylated spirits printed 

onto newsprint. And Gesteners – 

we had an old manual one which 

used to get black ink under your 

fingernails. If you made a mistake 

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over it. I remember the fight to 

get our first photocopier. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

of service to Lyttelton schools 

Local 

News 

Now 

PAGE 9 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

The school committee chair 

thought it would make lazy 

teachers – it was incredible. We 

raised the funds and managed 

to get one, it was a very basic 

little machine, used to be in my 

office and we just gradually went 

from there. I remember getting 

my first electric type writer, I 

thought it was Christmas. It’s all 

computers now, which makes 

the job a lot easier, everything‘s 

linked. The kids seem to come in 

more competent now too. They 

used to be quite timid. Maybe 

because of better early childhood 

education, they seem a lot more 

prepared for school. 

What qualities have you developed 

over the years? 

Just being adaptable probably 

– no two days are ever alike, you 

take what’s thrown at you. I’ve 

grown with the job, I didn’t have 

any computer skills at all, they 

weren’t part of my life, but I’ve 

got a lot more confident. I think 

my colleagues would describe me 

as reliable. I try to treat others as 

I like to be treated. 

Are there any days that stand 

out for you? 

February 22, 2011. That would 

be the worst day of my whole 

time at school. I was talking to 

my mum on the phone at the 

time – something made me ring 

– next thing all hell broke loose. 

You felt like you were climbing 

out of your office, there were files 

all over the place. Everyone was 

in a state of disbelief and shock. 

The principal, John Thawley, was 

amazing. He must have been 

stressed out himself and the 

teachers, to see them out in the 

middle of the playground, away 

from all the danger spots with 

a guitar and singing, just trying 

to keep the children going. I 

really took my hat off to them at 

that stage; I was a bit worse for 

wear. It was horrible. You didn’t 

know what we were going home 

to – we could see dust coming up 

the hill from a place down the 

road where the bricks had gone. 

You could see the church, Holy 

Trinity, had gone. It was just 

horrible, everywhere we went. 

Tell me about your children; 

they’ve come through the 

school as well? 

My nana was a pupil, then 

mum, me and three siblings, 

my husband, my two children 

Jennifer and Brendon, and my 

granddaughter, Miranda, is here 

now in year 7. Hopefully my 

grandson, Joseph, will come here 

– he’s only three. My husband, 

Ken, was at school with me, he 

always seemed to be behind 

me in photographs. His father 

CLASS: Lyn 

Carson, 

second row 

seventh 

from the 

left, in 1962. 

Her future 

husband Ken 

is behind 

her in the 

striped jersey. 

Her teacher 

Bryon 

Porteous 

became 

principal at 

Lyttelton 

Main School. 

went there and before that his 

grandfather at the Lyttelton 

Borough School – they’re an old 

Lyttelton family. We got married 

in 1973. He made a fateful phone 

call, asked me out on a date, we 

went to the movies I think. I’d 

known him for years, used to 

tease him when he was at school. 

We’re still married, still love him 

to bits. 

And you’re retiring now, what 

are your plans? 

I just want to enjoy time with 

Ken – he retired a year ago. He 

was initially a spraypainter and 

then worked for Bunnings the 

last seven years. When he was 

working, we only had Sunday’s 

so it’ll be nice to be able to 

enjoy things together. I love my 

garden, two chickens, my cats. 

We hope to do a bit of travelling 

around New Zealand. Just to be 

able to choose to do things when 

we want to. We’re going to go 

away the first week of term 4, just 

to break away from that routine 

of ‘now the holidays are over we 

have to go back to work’. 

What will you miss about the 

school? 

The whole buzz of the place 

– everyone that’s here, the 

interactions and routines, being 

in amongst it all. You move on, a 

new page opens, another closes 

– it’s a big decision retiring. I had 

to re-evaluate my life when I lost 

my younger brother last year. 

Sometimes events make you stop 

and reflect on making the most 

of what we’ve got. I’ve just turned 

65. I can’t believe that much time 

has gone by. 

What makes Lyttelton school 

a special place? 

It feels like a family – you leave 

your own in the morning and 

come to your work family. It’s 

small enough to know everyone. 

I feel like we’re forming our own 

traditions now (since the merger) 

but it’ll take a while to bed in. It’s 

like a blended family. I’ve loved 

everything I’ve done. 

We’re aiming to settle 

all contents claims 

by 30 September. 

If you have already returned your contents loss 

schedule, we are currently working through this 

to settle your claim as quickly as possible. 

Our team is aiming to settle all contents claims by 

30 September 2017. We have now contacted all 

customers who have lodged a contents claim with 

us, however if you have not heard from us about your 

contents claim please contact us as soon as possible. 

Contact details for the brand you’re insured with: 

0800 100 200 

ami.co.nz or visit your 

local AMI store 

0800 80 24 24 

state.co.nz 

Call your broker 

or visit nzi.co.nz 

Call your broker or 

visit lumley.co.nz 

0800 200 242 

asb.co.nz 

0800 248 888 

bnz.co.nz 

0800 425 025 

co-operativebank.co.nz 

0800 309 378 

westpac.co.nz 

0800 800 800 

lanterninsurance.co.nz 

IAGSep17 Star


BAY HARBOUR 


News 

Local Views 

Like father, like son 

Akaroa Volunteer Fire Brigade’s newest recruit is Tommi Hopkins, seen here with his father 

Brendon Hopkins, who is also a member of the brigade. Said secretary Sonya Watts: “Our 

brigade has been lucky to have had quite a few father and son members over the years – also 

brothers and husband and wives.” 

We said: 

A former Sumner local 

wants to incorporate a sea 

organ into new steps at 

Scarborough Beach – but 

the idea has so far fallen on 

deaf ears. 

You said: 

Dorothy Colley – I thought 

I would share with you our experience 

of the Zahar beach step 

organ. 

What a highlight this was . . . 

we visited it twice in our short 

stay there. Just before we left for 

our Croatia experience we saw 

a documentary on this very 

organ. 

I was a little sceptical but once 

I saw and heard it was entranced. 

We visited it on both tides and 

found it to be both relaxing and 

mystifying. It’s amazing how the 

music flows from within the concrete 

steps. People were sitting 

there relaxing and many were 

bathing their feet (of course the 

water was a little warmer than 

Sumner).



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

Don’t let’s ignore it completely, 

Sumner is such a beautiful place, 

there’s not many places in the 

world where you can you sit on 

the beach and enjoy the amazing 

views we have there with the 

snow-covered mountains in all 

their glory and the sweep of the 

coast – true beauty. 

Don’t let’s knock it and say it 

won’t work, let’s look at whether 

it could work. 

should be made to keep to the 

route they have been using since 

2011. Absolute madness. 

We said: 

NZTA asked a Little 

River group to remove the 

road signs it made asking 

motorists to slow down 

You said: 

We said: 

Opponents of mountain 

bike trails in Urumau 

Reserve have been 

accused of underhand 

tactics after a letter 

box drop encouraged 

people to “vote no” 

to a proposed new 

management plan. 

You said: 

Craig Minehan – Re: The 

“vote no” campaign, I don’t 

think it’s misleading. 

The Lyttelton reserves 

management committee has 

been heavily stacked with 

mountain bikers, very vocal in 

support of more trails; a lot of 

people in Lyttelton don’t want 

more trails, but the noise from 

the pro side has been making it 

seem otherwise. 

It should be pointed out that 

people such as Mr Hollister 

have a vested interest . . . he sells 

mountain bikes. 

I live below the reserve 

and don’t want to see it 

developed further; there are 

many tracks already and there 

will be issues with erosion and 

water run-off. 

We said: 

New steel crash barriers 

will go up at the site of a 

fatal crash on Main Rd. 

You said: 

Heather Wilkins – Does 

that mean that at every accident 

site these barriers will be put 

up ? How many fatal ones have 

there been out Templeton/ 

Rolleston way and other areas? If 

the barriers were already in place 

when the accident happened, 

Bruce Imrie’s wife may still have 

died. 

Pamela Neil – Why are 

large trucks going to be allowed 

through Sumner again? They 

Vicki Jerome – We’re not 

Little River residents, we live 

on the far side of the hill just 

above Barry’s Bay, but we definitely 

think the sign should be 

returned. 

It’s ridiculous and frustrating 

that NZTA won’t allow the 

speed limit to be reduced to 

50km/h. 

Its reasoning, I believe, is that 

only one side of the main road 

is built-up residentially, but all 

David Scarlett and his NZTA 

staff need to do is to park up 

near either end of the township 

centre, just beyond the garage on 

the Christchurch side or just beyond 

the cafe next to the silos on 

the Akaroa side, and observe the 

activity for an hour or two – and 

this is on most days, although, 

of course, even busier at the 

weekend. 

What is happening is that 

vehicles coming from the 

Akaroa side often stop along the 

roadside, and then the occupants 

cross over to the many 

businesses on the other side of 

the road, rather than turning 

across oncoming traffic into the 

small parking area there. 

There is, after all, a shop, two 

cafes, an art gallery, a vet clinic, 

the Craft Station, a petrol station 

which one would not want to 

drive into and block the pumps 

if just buying an ice cream or pie, 

as well as the interesting walks 

around the old railway station 

and little garden. 

Perhaps NZTA staff also 

haven’t noticed that across the 

road from all this activity is 

the service centre and library, 

including postal services, 

sometimes used by staff from 

the businesses or neighbouring 

residents, as well as passers-by 

coming from Christchurch. 

When driving through Little 

River, which we do on at least 

one day a week, we always 

see cars, motor-cycles, even 

campervans and trucks, parked 

on both sides of the road with 

pedestrians crossing the road 

in both directions, often with 

children and vehicles pulling in 

and out, sometimes requiring 

through-traffic to brake quickly 

if travelling at even 60km/h, 

which we already do not exceed. 

Return the sign. 

•More local views, p12 & 14 

Thinking of Ocean 

or River Cruising in 2018? 

Come along to our River or Ocean Cruise Evenings to be inspired! 

Europe River Cruises 

Wednesday 13 th September 

Europe Ocean Cruises 

Wednesday 20 th September 

Bookings essential, please RSVP today to secure your space 

03 384 2700 

You Travel Ferrymead 

960 Ferry Road melissa@youferrymead.co.nz


BAY HARBOUR 


Your Local Views 

Fresh NZ 

Quality 

Mark Lamb 

Leg Roast 

$ 

12 99 

kg 

STYLISH: The foyer of Matuku Takotako – the Sumner Centre. 

Pams Fresh Express 

Navel Oranges 

1.5kg Prepack 

Product of New Zealand 

Just Juice Fruit Juice 

1 Litre 

Streets magnum 

4-6 Pack 

$ 449 pk 

pk 

ANY 2 FOR 

$ 

4 49 Sanitarium Up & Go 

3 Pack 

$ 7 99 Tegel Frozen Chicken $ 

10 99 

pk Portions 1.5-2kg ea 

NEW! 

Wilcox Vivaldi 

Gold Potatoes 

2.5kg Prepack 

Product of 

New Zealand 

$ 

4 99 

$ 

3 79 

pk 

montana 

750ml Regional 

Facilities important 

to community 

Green MP 

Eugenie Sage 

writes about 

two new 

community 

centres 

recently 

opened in the 

Bay Harbour 

area 

It was wonderful to 

attend the opening of 

Sumner’s new community 

centre Matuku Takotako 

recently. 

Student performances 

from local Sumner schools 

and the pre-school brought 

life and vitality into the 

new building. 

That so many students 

were comfortable speaking 

and singing in Te Reo 

Maori during their performances 

was something to 

be proud. It shows a real 

commitment to biculturalism 

by teachers, students 

and their families. 

Diamond Harbour 

recently celebrated the 

post-quake refurbishment 

and re-opening of its community 

hall. A simple hall 

with a stage, backstage 

room and kitchen, it hosts 

everything from 

weekend ballet 

classes to yoga, 

community quiz 

nights, film nights 

and dance classes. 

It’s great to have it 

functioning again. 

Buildings such 

as Matuku Takotako – the 

Sumner Centre and the 

Diamond Harbour Hall, 

local playgrounds, parks, 

sports fields, and libraries 

all help build community 

by providing spaces where 

it is easy for people to meet 

and connect, formally and 

informally. They are open 

to everyone, not just those 

who can afford to pay. 

That’s one reason the 

hard work by residents, 

community organisations 

and the city council on 

the post-quake repair and 

rebuilding of these community 

facilities, libraries 

and halls has been one of 

the most important parts 

of the city’s recovery. 

A liveable, accessible city 

has a sense of identity and 

strong connected communities. 

Local facilities are 

more likely to build a sense 

of connection than a grandiose 

convention centre, or 

an even larger stadium in 

the central city. 

In Europe, the village 

model – with a town 

square, marketplace for 

fresh food, shops, community 

facilities, and 

homes within walking 

distance has led to thriving 

communities with a strong 

sense of identity. 

We want urban planning 

and Government and 

city council spending in 

Christchurch which will 

create a city where communities 

thrive. 

To do that we need more 

green spaces, a better bus 

system, more cycleways 

and urban planning which 

recognises the challenges 

of a changing climate- rising 

seas and intense storm 

events. 

•Green Party leader 

and MP, James Shaw 

is talking about local 

issues and building a 

sustainable economy 

on Monday, September 

11, at 7pm in Matuku 

Takotako – the Sumner 

Centre. 

Speight’s Gold 

medal ale or 

summit lager 

15 Pack 330ml Bottles$ 

21 99 pk 

www.foursquare.co.nz 

$ 

9 99 ea 

facebook.com/FourSquareNZ 

Specials available South Island only from 4th September until Sunday 10th September 2017 

or while stocks last. Wine and beer available at stores with an off licence. Wine and beer 

purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years old and over. 

FRESH: 

Matuku 

Takotako 

provides 

a space 

where it is 

easy for 

people to 

meet and 

connect.



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

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• Standard Bark Nuggets 

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Offers available at Mitre10 Mega Ferrymead only, until the 13th of September, while stocks last. 

Ferrymead 987 Ferry Road Phone 373 6550 mitre10.co.nz/trade


BAY HARBOUR 


Your Local Views 

Giveaways with safety in mind 

Drinking sensibly is 

important when on the 

water, as conditions can 

quickly change writes 

Jim Dilley, regional 

harbourmaster 

I just saw a photo of Gary 

Manch and his mates on 

holiday, relaxing by the pool in 

the warm sun, drinking what 

looks like a nice, cold beer. 

Apart from the fact that he 

was in his Speedos, it was a 

great photo showing what a 

good time can be had socialising 

with friends and a drink. 

I’ve done my fair share of 

socialising both when working 

at sea and when off sailing on 

the yacht. There has also been 

the odd occasion when I have 

had a few too many, talked 

a load of garbage and fallen 

asleep. Boating, fishing and 

hanging out at the beach gives 

us a great chance to socialise. 

Making sure we do it sensibly 

is the key. 

I have got it wrong a few 

times and am now a bit more 

cautious. Weather changes, 

having to go and help another 

person in trouble, breakdowns 

or just bad luck mean we do 

need to be able to respond 

appropriately and after a few 

drinks that ability is hindered. 

Cabin Boy’s Corner 

It’s best to save the beers for 

the end of the day when safely 

ashore. 

Gary conveniently arranged 

for 80 large boxes to turn up 

at my office on Tuesday in his 

absence, and we had to unload 

them by hand. Nice timing, 

Gary. 

Every year, Environment 

Canterbury produces a series 

of giveaways for boaties that 

help remind everyone about 

staying safe on the water. 

This year we have waterproof 

cellphone cases, floating 

key rings (in the shape of a life 

jacket,) sunglass straps and 

magnetised notepads for the 

fridge. If you see our navigation 

safety staff Gary, Tim or 

Stu around this summer be 

sure to say “hi” and grab some 

gear. 

The giveaways are designed 

to remind boaties about our 

key messages, but we want 

them to be useful items. If you 

have any ideas on giveaways 

we may be able to produce, 

that are useful, and get our 

messages on then, please let us 

know. 

We had a call one recent 

Saturday, saying there was a 

rundown yacht slowly sinking 

on its mooring in the Cass/ 

Corsair Bay area. 

The message read: “Easy to 

spot, it’s the grotty looking 

one down by the bow.” Upon 

having a look, we could see at 

least six boats that fitted that 

description. We normally get a 

few boats each year that get in 

such a poor condition that the 

owner abandons them. 

In some cases, we are able to 

locate the owner and get them 

to sort the vessel, in others we 

end up removing the vessel 

ourselves. 

If you see something out of 

the ordinary give us a call and 

we will try to sort it out. We 

can’t fix everything but we will 

give it go and let you know 

what happens. 

Have a great couple of 

weeks. Spring has been seen a 

couple of times so hopefully 

you have all the work done on 

the boat ready for a good summer 

on the water. 

Dictionaries popular 

Ferrymead Rotary has been 

supply pupils at Te Waka 

Unua School with printed 

dictionaries, writes Barbara 

Crooks 

If you’re one of those who thinks 

printed dictionaries aren’t cool any 

more, you need to talk to the year 4 

children at Te Waka Unua School. 

They love them. And they use 

them to build many skills, says 

teacher, Bebe Wards. They are used 

as class sets and take-home books. 

The children are excited when 

asked to find a word, she says, and 

like the games around looking up 

words and their meanings, especially 

finding how many meanings 

there are for a particular word. This 

also helps with their spelling. 

Knowing the alphabet is a must 

when looking up a word in a dictionary, 

so the children are taught 

tricks to speed up the process – such 

as looking at the top of the page for 

clues about the words on that page. 

These are all useful skills that can 

be transferred to electronic devices 

as the children progress to higher 

levels where technology is more 

plentiful in classrooms. 

Ferrymead Rotary has been supplying 

these dictionaries to several 

schools in the Bay Harbour area 

for many years. Every year club 

members have a discussion about 

the value of the dictionaries and 

whether or not they have been su- 

KNOWLEDGE: Zahlia Hampton 

and Juliana Sefo of Te Waka 

Unua School love their 

dictionaries. 

perseded by electronic mediums. 

However, Mrs Wards says the 

printed versions are a resounding 

success with her class. The children 

are delighted with the dictionaries, 

which are stacked with colourful 

pictures and small stories about 

animals, places, and events. 

Dictionaries are subsidised for 

year 4 students in low decile schools 

by the Bill and Lorna Boyd Trust. 

Bill Boyd, a New Zealander, was 

president of Rotary International, 

the international body of Rotary 

which covers more than a million 

members in more than 200 countries. 

Ferrymead Rotary picks up 

the rest of the tab. 

•Ferrymead Rotary meets 

at Speights Ferrymead every 

Tuesday at 5.45pm. 

•For information, phone Kai 

Tovgaard 384 9485 or Roger 

Chapman 384 1300. 

Travel Evenings. 

Fashionable Functional Footwear at Feet First Podiatry 

F rankie4 Nat Range 

White 

Black 

Cream 

Come along and join the team of Europe Experts at 

Discover Travel as we share our knowledge of these favourite 

destinations. Chat with us on the night - we’ve visited them all. 

DISCOVER FRANCE 

& ITALY 

Tue 19 September, 6-8pm 

Find out how to truly experience these gorgeous 

countries as we share with you our favourite 

villages, beautiful art cities and boutique 

accommodation. We will talk about river cruising, 

canal boating, rail travel, cycling tours, selfguided 

trips, walking holidays and lots more. 

Hurry, seats are limited. Register now! 

Ph 364 3400 or Email register@discovertravel.co.nz 

Cnr Oxford Tce & Montreal St www.discovertravel.co.nz 

discovertravelnz Drinks & refreshments provided. $10 entry fee. 

DISCOVER THE MED 

& MOROCCO 

Wed 20 September, 6-8pm 

The Greek Islands, Croatia, Portugal, Spain and 

Morocco are the highlights of this show. We 

feature cruising, sailing, cycling, walking, island 

hopping, small group tours and independent 

travel – and we have done them all! 

Discover 

Experience. 

The Difference. 

37 Main South Road, Upper Riccarton | Ph 348-7910 | www.feetfirst.co.nz 

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



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

Four Grenadier Seasons Ferrymead 

realty 

Woolston 

66 Radley Street 

Available for the first time in 55 years is this beautiful character home sits proudly at the front of the 1012sqm 

section. There are two separate driveways each with their own garaging, one double one single both with 

auto doors. The house consists of two double bedrooms, sunroom, 2 bathrooms a consented log burner and 

heatpump. Drenched in sun, this property is perfectly located whichever way you look - minutes from the 

popular Tannery, Ferry Road shops and easy access to the City, a view of the Port Hills from the front lounge. 

This property represents great value buying in the current market. 

Auction: Thursday 21st September 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5220 

Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858, Shaun Davey Ph 027 953 8860 

2 2 2 3 Redcliffs 

3+ 2 2 2 

21 Inverness Lane 

Holding a prime position on sought after Balmoral Hill, with breath-taking uninterrupted views, this recently fully 

renovated home is a rare find. In a private position at the end of the lane, there is nothing obstructing the view 

over the water, the city and through to the Southern Alps. With generous living areas and a very large office or 4th 

bedroom, the home offers several living and entertaining options. Whether you are seeking a comfortable family 

home, space to accommodate guests or looking for work from home options - the choice is yours. 

Auction: Thursday 14th September 


Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Redcliffs 75 Moncks Spur Road 

Redcliffs 74 Wakatu Avenue 

Sumner 23 Menzies Street 

Mt Pleasant 153 Soleares Avenue 

3 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 

3 1 1 1 

3 1 1 1 



Alison Carter 

Ph 027 431 8960 



Chris Moores 

Ph 027 588 4440 



Alison Carter 

Ph 027 431 8960 



Michelle Ward 

Ph 027 203 7858 

AS IS, 

WHERE IS 

AS IS, 

WHERE IS 

Heathcote 36 Scruttons Road 

Redcliffs 91 Glenstrae Road 

Redwood 52 Momorangi Crescent 

St Martins 5 Derrett Place 

3 2 1 2 4 5 2+ 4 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

3 1 2 1 

Auction: Thursday 21st September 


Sophia Pratt-Miller Ph 027 843 7102 

Lynton Hubber Ph 027 433 4141 

3 2 2 1 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Greg Powell 

Branch Manager 

027 274 6157 

Alison 

Carter 

0274 318 960 

Michelle 

Ward 

027 203 7858 

Deb 

Beesley 

027 280 8837 

Joy 

Butel 

021 353 280 

Chris 

Moores 

027 588 4440 

David 

Searle 

021 565 950 

Kirsty 

McLeod 

027 226 5893 

Liz 

Lewis 

027 453 0952 

Sophia 

Pratt-Miller 

027 843 7102 

Ferrymead 

Carol 

Williams 

027 282 4950 

Dave 

Elston 

0274 593 165 

Simon 

Mutch 

021 843 870 

Craig 

Todd 

027 642 1075 

Lisa 

Ny 

027 622 5060 

Megan 

Jarratt 

027 841 2335 

Shaun 

Davey 

027 953 8860 

Alistair 

Hazeldine 

027 572 1555 

Lynton 

Hubber 

027 433 4141 

Sheryl 

Briggs 

021 222 2782 

1020 Ferry Rd Ferrymead • Ph 384 7950 • harcourtsgrenadier.co.nz 

Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the 

Real Estate Agents Act 2008


BAY HARBOUR 


WOW! 

LOUNGE & LIVING SALE 

SENSATIONAL MODERN & TRADITIONAL DESIGNS NOW AT SALE PRICES 

Instore and Online • Sale starts Tuesday 29th August, ends Monday 11th September • Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories 

WE NOW SELL ONLINE! 

Vermont 3 Seater 

Restrained and sophisticated, 

this suite flaunts a subtle 

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that will give your living space 

the fresh new look you need. 

was $1399 

now only 

$1099 

Visit us at targetfurniture.co.nz 

save 

$300 

Occasional Chairs 

If you love mid-century styled furniture and supreme comfort, 

take a look at our stunning range of occasional chairs. 

Eva was $499 

now only $379 

Aubrey was $599 

now only $459 

Paris 3 Plus 2 Seater Suite 

The Paris suite features generous squared arms and casual pillow style 

back cushions for added comfort. The Paris lounge suite is a simple yet 

bold style that looks stunning with a wide range of décor concepts. 

Sydney 

2.5 Seater Suite 

The Sydney Sofa delivers a 

simple contemporary style, with 

its classic split back cushions 

and modern square arms for a 

simple, clean design. 

save 

$400 

$2198 

was $2598 

now only 

save 

$100 

Vintage 

Barstools 

This stunning range 

of vintage chairs will 

transform your 

dining room by 

adding in that touch 

of retro styling with 

its vintage faux 

leather seats and 

fresh steel frames. 

was $99 

now only 

$79 

ea 

Available in Light Grey. 

was $599 

now only $499 

WOW! 

FANTASIC 

BOOKCASE 

DEALS 

NOT TO BE 

MISSED 

save 

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Panama Bookcase 

was $899 

now only $699 

Leandro Bookcase 

was $1199 

now only $899 

Cnr Blenheim & Curletts Rds, Christchurch. Ph: 03 343 3204 

View our collections online: targetfurniture.co.nz 

save 

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save 

$200 

Modena Bookcase 

was $999 

now only $799 

Offers and product prices advertised here expire 11/09/17. 

Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories. 

save 

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Includes 1900x1050mm Table 

plus 6 Vintage Dining Chairs 

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18 MONTHS 

INTEREST FREE 

ON PURCHASES OVER $499 

*Minimum purchase $499. 

Finance offer expires 30th September 2017. 

See below for terms & conditions. 

was $1649 

now only 

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Minimum spend $499 using Gem Visa or Gem CreditLine. Normal credit and lending criteria and fees apply. Minimum monthly repayments must be made during the interest free period. The 

minimum monthly repayment of 3% of the outstanding monthly balance or $20, whichever is more, will not be sufficient to repay the purchase amount(s) within the promotional period. 

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Financial Services Limited.



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

Tech experts win with robots 

SCHOOLS 


THREE SCHOOLS in the bay 

area have won top prizes at the 

Christchurch regional RoboCup 

junior competition recently. 

An all-girl team from 

Diamond Harbour School took 

out the theatre section. Year 6 

and 7 pupils Abby Laird, Molly 

Morgan, Anna Hornsby, Poppy 

Kirkwood and Fern Wilkinson 

won with their Lego Mindstorms 

robots. 

The machines were 

programmed to navigate the 

stage following ultrasonic sensors 

and bluetooth communication 

between the two robots. 

Anna said it was an “amazing” 

experience to be able to showcase 

what they had learned about 

robotics. 

A team from Lyttelton Primary 

School won the rescue section. 

The ‘Lyttel Potatoes’ team of 

Tomasina, Jamie, Kayden and 

Georgia will go to the national 

competition in Dunedin in 

WINNERS: Abby Laird, Molly Morgan, Anna Hornsby, Poppy 

Kirkwood and Fern Wilkinson won the theatre section at the 

Christchurch regional RoboCup junior competition. 

September. 

Teams from Sumner School 

were second in the theatre and 

third in the robo rescue sections. 

They will have the opportunity 

to compete in the national 

RoboCup competition this 

month. 

ACTION: The 

Diamond 

Harbour 

School team 

on stage 

with their 

winning 

robots. 

Reflectivate rocks Bandquest 

GROOVE: Diamond Harbour School rock band Reflectivate 

came second in their heat at the Bandquest competition for 

intermediate-aged musicians. Abby Laird, Tane Payne, Flora 

Dean, James Rice, Anna Clinch, Ruby Osborne, Ike Dukie and 

Darcy McMillan performed Nina Simone’s Feeling Good and 

an original composition Bad Blues, written by Anna and Abby. 

Double bass player Flora was named best bassist. 

OPEN SAT & SUN 

Anita, Kellie, Grant, Nehad & Ashleigh 

Full Service Pharmacy 

including... 

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• Revlon Cosmetics and Revlon Club 

• Gifts and Gift Wrapping 

• Ear Piercing 

• Extensive Natural Health range 

• Scarves, Hats and Sunglasses 

• Focus on Natural Organic Skincare including Trilogy, 

Antipodes and Sukin 

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• Medico Packs 

• Quit Smoking Quitcards 

• Emergency 

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your phamacist, Grant Bell 

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OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon to Fri 8.30am - 6pm 

Sat 9am - 4pm and Sun 10am - 4pm


BAY HARBOUR 


Recycled 

clothes star at 

fashion show 

CULTURE: Corban Te Aika speaks at the opening of the Sumner School learning hub, Rapanui. 

Mr Te Aika gifted the Maori name to the new block and worked with the children on the cultural 

narrative of the building. The Sumner School kapa haka group also performed. 

Learning 

hub 

opened 

THE WHOLE of Sumner School 

gathered together with parents 

recently to mark the opening of the 

new senior learning hub. 

The school’s kapa haka pupils 

took part in the blessing of the 

building. 

Port Hills MP Ruth Dyson, assisted 

by the youngest and oldest 

students at the school, cut the ribbon 

to officially declare the building 

open. 

Everyone was invited to look 

around the new hub, which will 

house year 7 and 8 pupils. 

YOUNG AND 

OLD: Sumner 

School’s oldest 

and youngest 

members, Pablo 

Fitzgerald, 13, 

and Vincent 

Norton, 5, helped 

Ruth Dyson cut 

the ribbon. 


COMMUNITY organisation 

The Garage Sale is working 

with Lyttelton Primary School 

senior pupils to put together a 

catwalk show and evening of 

entertainment. 

There will be stalls selling 

natural beauty products and 

clothing, and all catwalk 

outfits will be for sale, with all 

proceeds going to the school 

and The Garage Sale. 

Said event co-ordinator 

Ruth Targus: “It’s basically a 

marketing exercise for secondhand 

clothes – looking at how 

we can recycle and reuse – but 

also working with the schools 

to put together an event. 

The students are involved in 

putting together a soundtrack, 

staging, choreography; they’re 

doing food for the event as a 

fundraiser for the school camp. 

It’s full on.” 

The Garage Sale sells 

second-hand goods and 

uses the proceeds to support 

community groups in the 

Lyttelton area. 

Part of a working group 

that’s been putting the show 

together, Ms Targus has 

recently been rounding up 

some adult volunteers to be 

models. 

“The local salons are going to 

do the hair and make-up so it 

will, hopefully, be an evening 

of fun.” 

This is her first time doing a 

large-scale event – “I’ve been a 

drama teacher and organised 

fashion shows in the past but 

more from a technical side of 

things.” 

Now running a business 

called The Sewing Fairy, Ms 

Targus said she has an interest 

in upcycling and making 

sure things don’t get thrown 

away. 

“That’s where my interest 

came in and it just got bigger 

and bigger from there.” 

•A Lyttel Loved Fashion 

Show, Lyttelton Primary 

School, Friday, September 

15, 7.30pm. Door sales, 

$10 

Ferrymead 

My Absolute Darling 

by Gabriel Tallent 

The Most Talked About Debut of 2017 

‘You think you’re invincible. You think you won’t ever miss. 

We need to put the fear on you. You need to surrender yourself 

to death before you ever begin, and accept your life as a state of 

grace, and then and only then will you be good enough.’ 

At 14, Turtle Alveston knows the use of every gun on her wall; 

That chaos is coming and only the strong will survive it; 

That her daddy loves her more than anything else in this world. 

And he’ll do whatever it takes to keep her with him. 

She doesn’t know why she feels so different from the other girls at school; 

Why the line between love and pain can be so hard to see; 

Why making a friend may be the bravest and most terrifying thing she has ever done 

And what her daddy will do when he finds out … 

Sometimes strength is not the same as courage. 

Sometimes leaving is not the only way to escape. 

Sometimes surviving isn’t enough. 

The High Road 

A Journey to the New Frontier of Cannabis 

by Colin Hogg 

Unsettled by the stiff old rules at home, writer Colin Hogg and his faithful sidekick 

Bruce hit the high road in America on an exploration of a wild new world, where 

cannabis is free and easy. 

Like going on a road trip with Bill Bryson driving and Hunter S Thompson riding 

shot-gun, Colin Hogg embarks on a journey up the long coast road, bewildered by 

the unfair realities concerning his natural medicine of choice. Laugh-out-loud funny, 

this is a journey to the new frontier of cannabis, travelling four states that have given 

the legal nod to marijuana and three states that have fully inhaled the cannabis 

revolution and gone recreational. After sampling the best America has to offer, the 

writer also makes a case for legal marijuana at home, where laws are out-dated 

and draconian. 

WIN THIS BOOK 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

book 

release 

We have one copy of My Absolute Darling to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be in the draw, 

email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with My Absolute Darling in the subject line or write to Take Note Book Giveaway, 

My Absolute Darling, 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 19th September, 2017. Winner of To Kill 

the President is Jo Tucker of Sumner. 

MOTORCYCLE 

RIDERS EVENT 

2017 

SUNDAY 1 OCTOBER 2017, 10AM – 2PM (ON RAIN OR SHINE) 

CANTERBURY AGRICULTURAL PARK, CURLETTS ROAD, CHRISTCHURCH 

There is something for every motorcycle enthusiast! 

• Food and drink available, including Club BBQ’s 

• Free bike safety checks, rider demonstrations, entertainment 

and kids’ bouncy castle 

• Visit motorcycle dealers and the truck display 

• Vote for the best motorcycle on show 

FREE 

ENTRY



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

11 – 18 NOVEMBER 2017 

Tickets on 

sale now! 

Every ticket purchased online in 

September goes in the draw to 

WIN 

A Rarotonga 

escape for two! 

Terms and conditions apply. 

nzcupandshow.co.nz


BAY HARBOUR 


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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

News 

Unleashed dogs a risk 

for Port Hills sheep 

IN DANGER: Port Hills users are urged to keep dogs leashed 

and keep them away from ewes and their lambs. 

DOGS MUST now be kept on 

a leash as lambing season gets 

under way. 

There are hundreds of lambs 

around Halswell Quarry, Mt 

Vernon, Sugarloaf, Scarborough 

Hill, Greenwood Reserve, Godley 

Head Reserve, Castle Hill Reserve 

and Montgomery Spur Reserve. 

Matt Rose, a city council ranger 

based at Victoria Park, said signs 

have been put up on Port Hills 

tracks alerting visitors to the 

lambs, but he has noticed people 

are still walking and biking in the 

area with their dogs roaming free. 

There have been cases in the 

past where dogs have chased or 

mauled newborn lambs. 

“The city council doesn’t close 

tracks for lambing, but we are 

asking the public to respect stock 

welfare. The next four to five 

weeks are the most crucial time 

for lambing and it’s important 

that dogs are kept on a lead,” said 

Mr Rose. 

City council reserves are used 

for sheep grazing by farmers who 

hold a licence. 

The grazing is an important 

management tool for the grassland/tussock 

areas of the Port 

Hills and helps to reduce fire risk 

by keeping grass short and reducing 

the spread of woody weeds. 

Mr Rose said, if someone comes 

across a lamb that seems abandoned, 

it is usually best to leave 

it there, write down the location 

and call the city council’s call 

centre. 

In many cases the ewe has just 

temporarily left the lamb and is 

grazing nearby. 

If people handle the lamb it 

becomes harder for the mother to 

recognise her offspring and she 

might reject it as a result. 

Port Hills farmer Jean Scott is 

expecting an excellent lambing 

season this year. She asked people 

using Port Hills tracks to keep 

their distance from stock, leave 

gates as they found them and 

keep their dogs under control. 

Fines of $300 can be issued to 

owners of dogs not kept under 

effective control and if a dog attacks 

stock the owner could face 

prosecution by the city council. 

SUMNER HAS joined the 

nationwide movement towards 

predator-free communities. 

A grant from the Kiwibank/ 

Predator Free NZ Trust will 

help establish a network of 

backyard traps throughout 

Sumner. 

The project aims to eliminate 

the main predators of native 

wildlife and allow the ‘morning 

chorus‘ to flourish. 

Monitoring in other predator-free 

communities shows 

that if one in five households 

have traps, predator numbers 

are suppressed enough to create 

an urban wildlife sanctuary. 

Within this sanctuary, the 

Predator Free Sumner Team 

Te Manu Waiata (bird song,) 

hopes to see bellbird, fantail, 

BIRDSONG: 

Predator Free 

Sumner hopes 

tui and kereru 

will eventually 

return to the 

area. 

Morning chorus could be 

heard again in Sumner 

and grey warbler thrive and 

long term see the return of tui 

and kereru. 

The trust has funding to provide 

up to 200 households with 

free monitoring equipment 

and heavily subsidised traps for 

rats, possums and mustelids. 

Participants just need to 

keep their trap set and report 

any catches back to the coordinators 

for measurement. 

To launch the project, a 

community open house and 

sausage sizzle is planned for 

Sunday, September 10, 10am- 

1pm outside the Sumner 

SuperValue supermarket. 

Residents are invited to go 

along and see the traps and 

have a chat to the team to find 

out how they can get involved.

facebook.com/ 


BAY HARBOUR 


ON 

NOW! 

Promotion closes October 10th 2017. 

Conditions apply. 

KO-1 sushi 

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expires 30/09/17 

Shop 9, 1005 Ferry Road | Ph. 384 2422 

Shop 

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& Relax 

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1005 Ferry rd 

Ph 384 2063 

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL 

BUSINESSES 

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Enter every time you shop at any 

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More Chances to Win! 

OPEN SAT & SUN 

1005 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead. 

Ph: 943 9635 

OPEN 7 DAYS: 

Mon to Fri 8.30am - 6pm 

Sat 9am - 4pm and Sun 10am - 4pm 

Proudly 

Supported By 

The Automotive Lamp Specialists 

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Vans, 4WD and Motorhomes 

325 Brougham Street, CHRISTCHURCH | PH 0800 225 483 

1005 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead 

Ph 366 6306 

mitre10mega.co.nz 

MULTI AWARD WINNING DESIGNER 

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Mention this ad. 

Phone 328 8859 | honeycombhair@xtra.co.nz 

honeycomblyttelton 

34a London Street, Lyttelton 

Portstone 

Garden Centre 

Extensive range of products including 

pots, statues and shrubs. 

Visit our cafe, relax and enjoy 

delicious food with a great selection 

of gluten free options. 

Portstone 

GARDEN CENTRE & CAfÉ 

465 Ferry Rd • Phone 389-4352 

www.portstone.co.nz 

OPEN 9am - 5pm 7 Days 

Helping 

Christchurch Grow 

Designer 

Fashion 

3000 

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see our 

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• Designer Brands • Family Clothing 

• Menswear • Footwear • Bric-a-brac 

• Workman Outdoor Clothing 

• Household Goods • Books 

• See the Retro Section AND Formal Wear 

Open Daily 7 Days 

Sydenham: 39 Battersea St Papanui: 472 Cranford St 

Hornby: 94 Shands Rd 

New Brighton: 52 New Brighton Mall 

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HOURS 

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Sun/Public Holidays 10am–4pm 

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• Punctures only $25 for most vehicles 

• Brake pads from only $110 

• New & secondhand tyres on sale now 

• WOFs • Lubes • Alignments 

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Make an appointment 

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Late Night: Wed & Thurs 

Butchery 

Diesel 

The diesel professionals specialising in 

4wd repAirs servicing 

& 

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guArAnteed S 

288 Lincoln Road (opp ANZ) 

Ph: 338 8884 

www.dieseldoctor.co.nz 

SuperValue Sumner receives fresh meat deliveries each 

morning. There are flavoursome Free Farm pork cuts 

as well as the popular organic and free range chickens. 

We also have organic beef when it is available at the 

markets. For your convenience, there are also sliced and 

diced meats you can add to your next meal. 

If you have a particular occasion in mind, let us know what 

your requirements are. We can order a fresh meat 

cut for you to pick up by 10am the next morning. 

Facebook Competition 

Lyttelton 

Visit our facebook page to see how you can win $100. 

SuperValue.co.nz 

*Terms and conditions apply. 

SumnerSupermarket 

Simply Italian 

New Boats I Pre-Owned Boats I Servicing 

Yamaha and Evinrude Outboards 

Instore you will find 

superb Italian products sourced 

from local suppliers, Solotti Food Company, Mediterranean 

Foods and recently, Sabato. Sabato provide us with only the 

finest Italian products including a great range of organic 

Italian pasta, organic wheat OO flour, aromatic saffron, 

bittersweet Valrhona cocoa and Choc-o-lait hot chocolate 

sticks made with Belgian chocolate. You will also find many 

more genuine Italian products instore that will inspire. 

401 FERRY ROAD, CHRISTCHURCH PHONE 389 1146 

2A Waterman Place, Ferrymead, 

Mon-Wed: 12pm-8pm Thurs: 10am-8pm 

Christchurch • Phone 376 Extra 4071hot fresh specials, 

tastings & demonstrations. Fri-Sat: 10am-9pm Sun: 12pm - 8pm 

www.thebottleo.co.nz 

www.ferryalehouse.co.nz 

Local, convenient & friendly 

SuperValue Sumner: 3 Village Mall, Sumner. Phone 326 5688. 

Open 7am-8pm, 7 days. 

SuperValue Lyttelton: 

Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40. 

17 London Street, Lyttelton. 

Phone 328 7368. 

Open 7am-9pm, 7 days. 

13th September 2014 

$22 

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unit 5, 2 Waterman Pl 

MARSHALLS HEALTH & NATURAL THERAPY 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

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BAY HARBOUR 


This Blue September, 

join us in the fight 

against prostate cancer 

by donating in-store 

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4 th to 10 th September 2017 

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Fresh NZ Pork Shoulder Roast 

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great deal 

$ 

6 00 

ea 

Jazz Snackers 

Apples 1.5kg 

Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain/ 

Special K/Sultana 

Bran/Coco Pops 

500-730g 

$ 

23 99 

pk 

Steinlager Pure 

12 x 330ml Bottles 

$ 

8 99 

ea 

$ 

1 99 

ea 

Griffin’s Chocolate Thins/Wheaten/ 

Krispie/Choco-ade/Bites 150/200g 

Montana Classic/ 

Gunn Estate 

750ml 

(Excludes Reserve) 

svbhn0609 

Owned & operated 

by locals 

SuperValue Lyttelton: 17 London Street, Lyttelton. Phone 328 7368. Open 7am–9pm, 7 days. 

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

While stocks last at SuperValue Lyttelton and Sumner only. 

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Trade not supplied. For inspiration visit SuperValue.co.nz | 

Please drink 

responsibly



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 25 

THe Great Library Seed Swap 

Wednesday-Tuesday, from 9am 

Got some home-saved (or 

leftover bought) seeds to share? 

Pop them in Lyttelton or Akaroa 

Library and they’ll put them out 

for everyone to share. Vegetable, 

herb, flower, native and heritage 

seeds are all welcome – and you 

can even bring any spare seedlings 

you have potted up. 

Akaroa Library and Lyttelton 

Library 

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. The 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. The first 

class is half price. 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. $10 

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 022 678 

1252 for more information. 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. $3 

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 

Mainly Music 

Friday, 9.30-11.15am 

Are you looking for a fun 

activity to do with your baby 

or pre-schooler? Do you want 

to get to know other families in 

the Sumner-Redcliffs-Mount 

Pleasant area? Mainly Music is a 

fun, educational half hour music 

and movement session followed 

by morning tea and a social/ 

play time. Go along and try it 

out – the first session is free. $4 

per family casual rate. $30 for a 

10-session card. For more information, 

phone Hazel 384 1965/ 

021 077 1264. 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main 

Rd, Redcliffs 

Governors Bay to Lyttelton 

10km Road Race 

Saturday, 9.30am 

This iconic peninsula road 

race is still going strong. Now 

in its 56th year, expect to share 

the road with hundreds of runners 

on Saturday morning. As a 

handicap race, there’s a staggered 

start beginning at 9.30am from 

Governors Bay School. The finish 

is along Charlotte Jane Quay, 

near the fuel tanks. 

Governor’s Bay School, 1 Jetty 

Rd 

Li’l Chuck Live Recording 

Session 

Saturday, 7.30-9pm 

Join Li’l Chuck The One Man 

Skiffle Machine as he records his 

new music videos live at Orange 

Studio. Li’l Chuck is a genuine 

one man band performing ‘good 

time music with old time style’. 

Chuck plays all the instruments 

simultaneously. Captivating 

story telling intertwines with 

heart stopping harmonica. 

Orange Studio, 1063C Ferry 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 

SPRING MARKET: 

Lyttelton Farmers 

Market celebrates 

its 12th birthday on 

Saturday. The “Spring 

Glamour” market 

will have a juggling 

uni-cyclist providing 

entertainment and 

a surprise musical 

guest makes an 

appearance. Vendors 

will be dressing up 

in yellow and pink – 

the public are invited 

to join in too. And of 

course, there will be 

a giant cake to mark 

the occasion. 10am to 

1pm, London St 

on Thursday runs at the Port 

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. 

Two locations: upstairs activity 

room, Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Centre and Augusta St, Redcliffs 

Babytimes 

Tuesday, 10.30-11am 

Encourage learning through 

language with your little ones. 

Babytimes is an interactive 

programme including rhymes, 

songs, stories and play. Free. 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Centre, 37 Nayland St. 

Markets: 

The weekly markets have many 

different attractions and delicious 

treats on offer. 

Mt Pleasant Farmers Market: 

Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm, 3 

McCormacks Bay Rd 

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 

The Beguiled 

Seven riverS Walking 

Wed: 10:15am, 2:20pm, 6:15pm Wed: 2:00pm Thu: 4:25pm 

Thu, Fri: 10:45am, 12:35pm, 2:30pm, 6:10pm 

Fri: 10:50am, 4:25pm 

SaT: 10:30am, 12:30pm, 2:30pm, 6:15pm 

Sun: 10:00am, 12:00pm, 1:50pm, 5:30pm SaT: 10:10am, 4:25pm 

Mon, Tue: 10:45am, 12:35pm, 2:30pm, Sun: 10:10am, 3:45pm 

6:10pm 

Mon, Tue: 10:15am, 4:25pm 

Wind river 

an inconvenienT Sequel: TruTh 

Wed: 12:10pm, 8:10pm Thu: 11:50am, 7:50pm 

Fri: 2:20pm, 8:00pm SaT: 1:45pm, 8:15pm 

To PoWer 

Sun: 1:40pm, 7:25pm 

Wed: 10:00am 

Mon, Tue: 1:50pm, 8:00pm 

The TriP To SPain 

My year WiTh helen 

Wed: 3:45pm, 8:00pm Thu: 3:50pm 

Wed: 12:00pm, 6:00pm 

Fri: 8:15PM SaT: 8:00pm Sun: 7:40pm 

Thu: 10:00am, 2:00pm, 6:00pm 

Fri: 12:30pm, 4:30pm, 6:20pm 

Mon, Tue: 7:50pm 

SaT: 11:50am, 4:00pm, 6:00pm 

dunkirk Wed: 4:10pm 

Sun: 11:50am, 4:00pm, 5:50pm 

Mon, Tue: 12:00pm, 4:00pm, 6:00pm vicToria and aBdul Starts next week 

SPecial evenTS/reTro 

Willy Wonka and The chocolaTe FacTory October 13th 12:30pm 

Singin’ in The rain Nov 26th 12:30 

ThE BEGuIlEd M Violence, sex scenes & content that may disturb WINd RIVER 

R16 Violence, sexual violence, offensive language & content that may disturb 

My yEAR WITh hElEN E SEVEN RIVERS WAlkING E duNkIRk M Violence & 

offensive language AN INCONVENIENT SEquEl: TRuTh TO POWER PG ThE 

TRIP TO SPAIN M Offensive language duNkIRk M Violence & offensive language 

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

& A FREShly BAkEd BISCuIT WITh EVERy MORNING ShOW 

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 

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! 

Visit our new website: www.min.nz 

A professional realtor with 

local expertise 

and a personal touch 

COASTAL REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS 

We’ll help you live the dream. 

Min Sarginson Real Estate Ltd. specialises in homes, sections and 

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coastal suburbs of Christchurch, New Zealand. 

We’ll make it so easy for you. All our sales consultants live in the 

area – we can give you valuable insights into life in our thriving 

coastal communities. 

This is an exciting time; of promise, optimism, and opportunities 

never anticipated pre-quakes. Beachfront, or hillside with 

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Lyttelton | Diamond Harbour | Governors Bay | Cass Bay 

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Southshore | New Brighton | Heathcote | Sumner | Redcliffs 

Scarborough | Mount Pleasant | Clifton 

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 


REAL ESTATE 

Church Bay waterfront contemporary 

67 Koromiko Crescent, Diamond Harbour 

Price: $1,175,000 

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 3 living rooms | 1 dining room | 2 car-garage | 3 off-street parks | Listing # 5150 

A rare opportunity to acquire a prime 

waterfront property with panoramic Sea 

views which sweep across Quail Island, 

the Port Hills and Lyttelton Harbour. This 

contemporary 350m2 (approx.) family 

home is positioned on a spectacular site. 

An Executive home featuring incredible 

outdoor family living, providing relaxed 

indoor/outdoor flow ideal for ease of 

entertaining. Privacy and shelter is 

provided by the mature trees, established 

formal garden and large lawn leading onto 

the expansive kwila deck. 

The property is set on an impressive 

1810m2 parcel of land, in two titles. 

Featuring a double height entrance and 

living room ceilings, 4 double bedrooms, 

2 living areas and a large family room/ 

playroom. This open plan executive home 

features breathtaking sea views at every 

turn. 

With both the new master en-suite and 

family bathroom luxuriously appointed 

with Italian porcelain and marble mosaic, 

exquisite in every detail. Facing North 

West this is a naturally warm home, the 

sun tracking from the early morning to 

spectacular evening sunsets. 

The floor to ceiling windows in the living 

area harness all natural warmth which 

during the cooler months is backed up by 

under-floor heating, in addition to the gas 

fire place in the lounge area, adding to the 

warmth and ambience. This property is 

visually stunning with world class views. 

The current owners are reluctantly 

departing after 16 years, their sincere wish 

is that the property should continue to be 

enjoyed as much as they have enjoyed it. 

For a private viewing, contact Tim 

Dunningham of Min Sarginson Real 

Estate (Licensed Agent REAA 2008), 

phone 027 651 5474 or 329 4161 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 27 

Community Events 

ALCOHOLICS 

ANONYMOUS, If you 

want to have a drink that’s 

your business. If you want 

to stop, we can help. Phone 

0800 229-6757 

Computers 

ALL 

YOUR 

COMPUTER 

WORRIES SOLVED! 

*$30.00 off your first 

service with this coupon!* 

No problem too big or 

small from home PC’s to 

business networks. PC 

slow? An end to Viruses, 

Spyware, and Clogged 

Systems. Safe secure 

hassle-free computing. 

Lost files recovered. 

Microsoft Certified, 

MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years 

experience. Call Andrew 

Buxton this week on 326- 

6740 or 027 435-7596 

for $30.00 off* Custom 

Computers Christchurch 

ADD SOME 

COLOUR 

TO YOUR ADVERT! 

accountant 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Business for Sale 

A RARE 

OPPORTUNITY 

IN THE 

FERRYMEAD 

AREA 

We are looking for a motivated, energetic 

and enthusiastic franchise owner for the 

Ferrymead area (including Sumner, Redcliffs, 

Mt Pleasant, Lyttelton, St Martin’s, Opawa, 

Huntsbury). 

If you’re looking for a new challenge and 

the chance to make a difference in your 

community, join one of NZ’s fastest 

growing franchises. 

Price on Application. 

Apply online to become a franchisee in 

this growth sector. 

www.drivingmissdaisy.co.nz/buy/e/ 

Flatmates 

LOOKING for a working 

friendly guy or girl for 

lovely house with garden 

in Woolston.$160 p/w incl 

pwr & local ph. Call Wallis 

384-9120 or 021 128 6771 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

Landscape 

and Garden 

Services 

If you need help 

getting your garden 

back in order after 

repairs, need any 

type of landscape 

construction work or 

garden restoration. 

Ph 021 272 0303 

Health & Beauty 

How great 

would it be 

living without 

these things? 

• Overeating & 

weight issues 

• Feeling 

overwhelmed, 

stressed, anxious 

Well, now you can... 

with advanced 

solutions that 

create powerful, 

permanent 

changes quickly. 

Call 021 995 478 

today. 

www.empowermenow. 

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 

Trades & Services 

DO iT OncE 

Do it right 

Driveways FREE 

Paths & patios QUOTES 

Concrete or asphalt 

Earthquake repairs 

All work guArAnteed 

Brad 021 716 942 

www.gardencitydriveways.co.nz 

ROOF 

PAINTING 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

moss and mould 

treatment and 

waterblasting 

Phone Kevin 

027 561 4629 


CARPET & VINyL 

LAyING 

Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching, 

E mail jflattery@xtra. 

co.nz 

ph 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

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 


EARTHWORKS 

• Earthworks 

• Landscaping 

• Subdivision Developments 

• Roading and Maintenance 

• Farm Excavations and 

Track Construction 

There’s no job too big or too small. 

Call us today! 0279693681 

admin@kedzlieconstruction.co.nz 


CONCRETE CUTTING PAINTER/PLASTERER 

Affordable Concrete 

Cutting with Quality, 

Experienced tradesman, 

and removal work. Free 

quality work, free quotes, 

quote. No job to small. 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

Phone 027 442-2219, Fax 

03 328-7280 

359-6052 a/h 359- 4605 PAINTING PLASTERING 

EARTHWORKS Free quotes. Int/ext & 

EXCAVATION SERVICES roof painting Family run 

3.5 tonne digger & truck. business, work guaranteed. 

Geoff Jarvis 027 231 9463 Pensioner discounts. Ph 

informcontracting@gmail. Kerin or Paul 022 191 

com 

7877 or 379-1281. Website 

ELECTRICIAN 

www.swedekiwipainting. 

JMP Electrical 

co.nz 

Experienced & registered.. 

Expert in all home WALLPAPERING 

electrical repairs & 

maintence.Call James 027 Hung by 

4401715 

tradesman 

GARDENER 

Need your home or Free quotes 

commercial garden tidied 

Phone Steve 

up or renovated or require 

long term assistance. 326 7176 or 

Phone Ruth 326-6663 or 021 239 5879 

021 272-0303 


Your local professional 

FOR ALL YOUR 

PLUMBING 

NEEDS 

• Bathroom repairs 

• Renovations 

• Leaks 

• Tap Repairs 

• Gas and Drainage 

Carol and Chris 


Cracked tiles? 

Dirty grout? 

Old or mouldy 

silicon? 

Brett Ph 03 358 5105 

or 027 746 7632 

www.groutpro.co.nz 

Phone 376 5322 or email 

chcheast@laserplumbing.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 

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 

Public Notices 

Annual 

General 

Meeting 

The City to Sumner 

Community Patrol (Inc) 

will hold its Annual 

General Meeting at 

the Christchurch 

Yacht Club, Main 

Road Redcliffs, 

on Wednesday 27 

September 2017 

commencing at 7.30pm. 

All interested persons 

are invited to attend. 

~ Alan Christie, 

Secretary 

Deliverers wanted for newspaper 

and circular distribution in Sumner, 

Redcliffs & Mt Pleasant areas. 

Are you 11 years or older, honest, 

reliable and would like to earn money 

while keeping fit? 

Please contact Peter 021 106 2037 

or petermoskaluk@hotmail.com 

Public Notices 


ELECTRICIAN 

• Water heater repairs 

• Alterations • New Housing 

• Heatpump Installations 

• Maintenance & Installations 

• Commercial & Industrial 

Ph: (03) 359 4523 

Mob: 0274 333 458 

dke@xtra.co.nz 

RE-ROOFING 

QUALITY ROOFING AT THE 

BEST PRICE AROUND 

Protect your home with a new Colorsteel roof. 

Call for a friendly, FREE assessment and quote. 

Ph: 347 9045 or 021 165 1682 

Email: Robinsonroofing99@gmail.com 

Situations Vacant 

TAKAHE TO AKAROA 

ROAD RELAY 

Saturday 

16th September 2017 

• Roofing 

• Spouting and Downpipe 

• Safety rails 

• Licensed Building 

Practitioner 

The event starts at the Sign of the Takahe 

8.30am to 10.15am 

and runs via Allandale, Gebbies Valley, 

Little River, Hilltop, Duvauchelle, 

Finishing at the Akaroa Recreation Ground 

Between 2.00pm and 4.00pm 

Co-operation of the general public would be appreciated


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

Enhance your theatre experience as 

we welcome you an hour before your 

show to indulge in a delicious platter 

and a beverage of your choice. 

Limited bookings available. 

Add pre-show hosting to your CIRKOPOLIS ticket purchase online: www.ticketek.co.nz 

Enquiries Phone: (03) 366 6326 Email: supperclub@itr.co.nz

Bay Harbour: September 06, 2017

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