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TUESDAY DECEMBER 20 2016 379 7100
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From the team at
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& Star Media
Harewood, Burnside, Bishopdale, Bryndwr, Fendalton, Merivale, St Albans, Mairehau, Papanui, Casebrook, Redwood, Regents Park, Styx Mill, Northwood, Belfast, Strowan
BP does the good thing
Trees will cover up
eyesore; stop glare
FINALLY a good result for the
little guy in society.
After a campaign by Nor’West
News and The Star and intervention
from Mayor Lianne Dalziel,
BP has planted trees to minimise
the eyesore it has left St Albans
resident Kazu Kano
and his family with.
Mr Kano (left) now
has an almost 5mhigh,
20m-long back
end of the new BP
Edgeware shop along his boundary,
badly reflecting light off the
walls onto his windows, as well
as towering over his backyard.
Residents had opposed the BP
expansion.
But resource consent was
granted on the basis that the
impact on residents would be
minimal – how that could have
been determined beggars belief.
The residents who opposed
the application had no chance of
winning. They were completely
overpowered by BP’s suite of
experts and lawyers.
The residents didn’t have that
kind of a war chest to hire experts
to fight an even battle.
And, when BP initially said it
would only comply with landscaping
as per the resource consent,
that was another big blow.
But now the oil giant has
changed its tune, and today we
show readers the outcome – see
photos on the page.
Last week, 3.5m magnolia
grandiflora Blanchards were
planted. They will grow to twice
that size.
They are mixed with
pittosporum tenuifolium, which
will be maintained at 3.5m in
height.
Mr Kano is thrilled.
“You moved mountains.
Thank you very much for your
sympathy,” Mr Kano said of
Nor’West News and The Star.
He was also grateful to Ms
Dalziel for her intervention.
Said Star Media (publisher
of Nor’West News and The
Star) editor in chief Barry
Clarke: “This has been a good
outcome. But the problem could
have been avoided with some
commonsense.
“BP deserves credit for
changing its stance, and also
Lianne Dalziel for taking up the
issue when others didn’t.
“It also shows that the resource
consent process needs to be
addressed so society’s little guys
like Mr Kano and the other
residents at least have an equal
chance of stating their cases.”
RELIEF: The trees that will eventually cover the back end of the Edgeware BP shop which runs
along Kazu Kano’s boundary. Below: What they look like from his side, and right, the new BP
shop.
ouse
of
earing
CLINIC PHONE
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2
Tuesday December 20 2016
Inside
NOR’WEST NEWS
FROM
THE
EDITOR’S
DESK News................................3, 5, 9
GREAT NEWS for Kazu Kano
and his family today (see page 1).
BP has planted shrubs and trees
that should negate the glare and
eyesore he would have been left
with as the result of the oil giant’s
Edgeware expansion.
Nor’West News and The Star
have fought hard to get a good
outcome for the Kanos.
So it’s been very gratifying the
family has some good news. But
as I say on our front page today
commonsense should have prevailed
in the first place.
I suspect someone up the BP
ladder had to make a call or continue
to face the adverse publicity
they were deservedly getting.
So while it took a while, a
bouquet for BP for finally seeing
sense.
Why they were granted resource
consent in the first place is
another matter all together.
– Barry Clarke
Pupils bring Christmas cheer to
12
Christchurch Airport SCHOOLS NEWS
Local Views......................4
Our People.......................6-7
Prize-giving.....................11
Schools...................................12
Events................................14
Health & Beauty.............15
Real Estate.....................16
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NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 3
News
Sex worker fix long way off
• By Andrew King
THE PROBLEM of sex workers
in a St Albans neighbourhood
may not be solved for some
time.
Residents, police and city
council staff met last month
to discuss what can be done
to move prostitutes off the
residential end of Manchester St
to a more appropriate spot away
from homes.
Two security cameras were
installed by the city council in
July on the corner of Purchas
and Manchester Sts to deter
customers and document
antisocial behaviour.
However, residents say they
have failed, as more often than
not there is a sex worker on
every corner under the cameras’
watch.
City council head of strategic
policy Helen Beaumont said it
will consider what amendments
can be made to the Public
Places Bylaw – including the
possibility of controlling streetbased
sex workers.
A review is scheduled for next
year.
She said amendments had
been considered in the past.
“The concern here is around
establishing a legally valid bylaw
FAILURE: Two city council-installed cameras have failed to deter sex workers in a residential
area. (Inset) More often than not they stand under the cameras while waiting for customers.
clause that would withstand
appeal and enable effective
enforcement,” she said.
Resident Matt Bonis said it
was time the police and city
council acknowledged the
problem and started to do
something about it.
“We [the residents] have been
terrified about the situation for
more than five years, but that
is now starting to lift with this
progress,” he said.
Solicitor and Labour
candidate for Christchurch
Central, Duncan Webb, was
hired by Mr Bonis to represent
the residents.
“He has helped us cut through
some of the red tape and get our
point across,” Mr Bonis said.
Papanui-Innes Community
Board chairwoman Ali Jones
has been working with the
city council and residents for
a number of years to find a
solution to the issue and said it
was fantastic news to hear there
could be progress.
“The big question now is why
it has taken so long to come to
this solution. That is what I will
be asking,” she said.
HAVE YOUR SAY: Should
sex workers be allowed to
operate in residential areas?
Share your thoughts with
us. Email andrew.king@
starmedia.kiwi
In Brief
SHOPPING SPREE WINNERS
The winners of Shop Scan & Win
will each receive a $1000 shopping
spree at participating retailers.
The winners are: Marlene
Dobson, who shopped at Pataka,
Gordon Milne (Quick Stop
Liquor) and Ben Cloake (Sushi
Lane).
CYCLEWAY APPROVED
The Northern Line Cycleway was
approved by the major cycleway
routes committee last week so
construction can start next year.
The decision follows community
feedback on the routes. It is one
of 13 major cycleways to be built
over the next seven years. Construction
is already under way on
Papanui Parallel.
NO-PASSING LINES
Traffic issues on Blighs Rd are
being looked at by the Papanui-
Innes Community Board, which
resolved to paint a no-passing
line from 181 Blighs Rd to the
intersection with Papanui Rd. It
has also asked for a video audit of
the road approaching Papanui Rd
before Christmas and in February
when schools’ return. Residents
have complained in the past to
the board about the build up of
traffic and vehicles crossing the
centre line to avoid other vehicles
turning left onto Papanui Rd.
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Find your nearest Thirsty at 495 Papanui Rd
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new years eve
join the party!
saturday 31 december, 6.30pm – 12.30am
North Hagley Park by Victoria Lake
Enjoy kids entertainment with Natural Magic and Christchurch
Faerie Circle, Kids DJ, local band Better than Bacon and a “kids
midnight” countdown at 8.30pm. From 9pm come party with DJ
Andy Pulzar, Black Velvet Band, The Easy Hearts and Piper bringing
you into the New Year with the midnight fireworks display.
Please note no public parking available on Hagley Park.
Alcohol is prohibited at this event.
summertimes.co.nz
Proudly produced by
4
Tuesday December 20 2016
NOR’WEST NEWS
Your Local Views
More to Xmas than gifts
McMaster & Heap
Veterinary practice
Caring for TurTles
Foot injury needing veterinary attention.
Turtle Facts:
Turtles are not your average pets. They
are fascinating creatures that aren’t
particularly complicated to care for as
long as you invest a little time and have
the right equipment, you can enjoy them
for a possible 25 to 40 years!
Pet turtles in NZ are usually red-eared
sliders or snake necks. Turtles are cold
blooded so regulate their temperature
from their environment, moving between
sunning area and the layers of warm and
cool water.
Turtles have hard shells made up of
around 60 bones covered by plates called
scutes. Scutes are shed once or twice
a year and can be easily scratched by
minor trauma or softened by prolonged
immersion in warm water. When they
bask in the sun, their scutes dry and firm
back up.
The shell is part of its skeleton which is
attached to the spine and the rib cage
so they can’t crawl out of it. They can feel
pressure and pain through their shells,
just as you can feel pressure through your
fingernails.
Enviroment
Turtles can grow to be 13-28cm in
length so they will need a relatively large
enclosure. An outdoor enclosure is the
best place for your turtles – one with
water to swim, rocks to sunbathe on and
some shelter under which to keep cool.
If you are going to keep your turtle in an
aquarium, it is very important to keep
it clean. Turtles are messy eaters so the
water needs to be changed regularly &
good filter is essential.
Plenty of natural light is good, but they
also need special UV bulbs and a
heat lamp. A full spectrum UVA/
UVB reptile light is necessary for
the production of calcium and
maintenance of the hardness of
their shells. The ideal temperature
in an aquarium should be carefully
monitored and in the correct range.
Gravel is not necessary, and very
small gravel can be ingested by your
turtle and this can cause blockage
problems. Use stones that are large
enough not to be swallowed or river
rocks.
Open 7 days
Cnr Hoon Hay & Coppell place
phone 338 2534, Fax 339 8624
e. mcmasterandheap@yahoo.co.nz
www.mcmasterheap.co.nz
Diet
A healthy, balanced diet for turtles consists
of a wide variety of foods, from snails to
alfalfa. Red-eared turtles are omnivores,
eating mostly meat when young and
becoming vegetarian as they age and
need less protein. Juveniles turtles (up to
1yr old) should be fed twice a day and
adults every second day. They can only
feed in water.
Turtles like to eat worms, snails, insects,
fish and boiled chicken. The plants they
prefer include most varieties found in
tropical fish tanks, plus lettuce, cabbage,
alfalfa, and berries. Turtle food bought
from a pet shop contains essential
vitamins and minerals including calcium,
which is needed for the development of
the shell. A poor diet results in a soft shell
and a lethargic pet.
Do not feed - Red meat or processed
meat. Cat or dog food, avocado, spinach,
silverbeet, peas, corn, cauliflower,
cabbage, broccoli, fruits, raw chicken,
rhubarb, beetroot, tomato, celery
Turtle Problems
If your Turtle has the correct diet and
environment it is unlikely to get ill or have
problems but there are a few things to
look out for.
These include: Soft shell syndrome
(Metabolic Bone Disease): a result of poor
diet and/or insufficient lighting. Fungal
infections: a cotton-like layer on the shell,
eyes or mouth. Respiratory infections:
Wheezing, lethargy, a runny nose and loss
of appetite, all due to an environment that
is too cold.
If you see any of these symptoms in your
pet, make sure you take them to us for
assessment and treatment.
I really enjoy looking after the turtles that
come through our vet clinic. They are
beautiful, amazing and resilient creatures.
There is never a dull moment at work and
you never know what creatures we will
treat next!
Dr Sara Hodgson BVsc BSc
A special thank you to Donna who runs
the Turtle Rescue in Christchurch who
helped supply some of the information
used. To see what Donna does or for
detailed information on turtle care visit
her website: turtleinfo@paradise.net.nz
A pile of scutes which were removed to
reveal a healing healthy shell beneath.
McMaster & Heap
This week’s
opinion
piece was
written by
retiring City
Missioner
Michael Gorman
about not losing sight
of what Christmas
really means
For most of us Christmas
is a time of great
happiness.
Children are excited
as they receive gifts and
we use the time to get together
as families and with
friends to celebrate.
For some people, this
time of year also has great
religious significance as we
recall the birth of Jesus.
Whatever our belief, it is
a time to get together with
those we love and enjoy
ourselves.
Not everyone has good
reason to celebrate.
For some people, Christmas
reminds them of happier
days long gone.
Days when, for example,
they were not fighting addiction,
had not suffered
loss and separation and
were not unemployed and
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living in poverty.
Christmas can be a time
of great loneliness if there
has been death or family
separation.
Many old people are
forgotten in the busy
Christmas rush.
Christmas can also be a
time of over spending.
We all want to give as
much as we can to our
children and to those we
love.
We are often seduced by
advertising and easy credit
into buying goods that we
cannot afford and we are
then in debt for much of
the next year.
While not wanting to
be the Grinch who stole
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Christmas, maybe we
should cut back our spending
to what we can afford.
Homemade gifts or offers
to help out during the
year are just as acceptable
as expensive presents and
still tell people we love
them.
Remembering the lonely
and being aware of the
need to include them in
our celebrations and giving
people our time may
be the very best gift. And,
if it is safe to do so, then
Christmas may be the time
for family reconciliation.
Even if Christmas has no
religious meaning for us
we can still give love – the
greatest gift of all.
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NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 5
News
Liquor store opposition grows
Petition
launched to
stop licence
application
• By Andrew King
CAMPAIGNERS against the
proposed Trafford St liquor
store want their strategy to be
a blueprint for stopping other
booze outlets across the city.
Samarth Rajeshkumar
Limbachiya has applied for a
liquor licence in the Harewood
street, which has been met
with big opposition from
residents and community board
members.
More than 1100 people have
signed a petition to stop the
liquor store.
Petition co-organiser Bruce
Tulloch said he believed the
community response would be
the same in other residential
areas.
“It will not just be our
neighbourhood that doesn’t
want another liquor store,” Mr
Tulloch said.
Fendalton-Waimairi-
TAKING A STAND: Bruce Tulloch (left) and Colin Fussell say their community is the same as
many others throughout the city and adding alcohol into the mix is a bad idea.
PHOTO: ANDREW KING
Harewood Community Board
member Linda Chen will attend
the licence hearing, thought to
be scheduled for late January,
to represent the community’s
view.
“The residents approached
me to help and I stuck my hand
up when the board wanted a
representative,” she said.
Mrs Chen, who lives in the
area, said it was great to see a
community standing up for
what it wants.
“It’s not about who is right
and who is wrong, it is about
what is best for the community,”
she said.
Mr Tulloch said the location
was unsuitable and would
attract an unwanted element.
He said there were plenty of
options around for buying
alcohol.
“They are making a profit
from public harm and it has to
stop,” he said.
Colin Fussell has lived in the
area for more than 30 years and
is no stranger to getting behind
a community cause.
He collected more than
12,000 signatures himself in the
mid-1950s to stop the level of
Lake Manapouri in Fiordland
National Park from rising for
power generation.
“You have to be brave to
stick your neck out . . . but it is
important to set a precedent
and reduce antisocial behaviour
in residential areas,” he said.
City council regulatory
compliance head Tracey Weston
said, so far, 38 public objections
had been submitted, as well as
the petition against the licence
application.
New site for
toy library
• By Andrew King
MORE SPACE, a front lawn and
cows nearby to entertain the
children – Papanui Toy Library
believes it has relocated to an almost
perfect spot.
The well-used library was facing
a bleak future after news that its
premises at 472 Cranford St was to
be demolished by the end of the year
due to earthquake damage.
But it has now moved into its new
home at 185 Cavendish Rd, a place
which ticks nearly all the boxes, according
to secretary Natalie Sisson.
“It is almost the perfect place. (It)
could be a bit bigger – with the 1000
plus toys we have, we need a lot of
room,” she said.
Even with the move, Ms Sisson
said people are still coming through
the door and remarking about how
lucky they are.
“There is a big grass area out the
front, some cows that the kids love
and diggers over the fence. [The
children] love it,” she said.
The service is used by about 100
members and has been in operation
since 1993. It is open to parents
Wednesday evening and Saturday
morning. The library is planning
an open day on February 25 to let
people know they have moved into
the neighbourhood.
SKILL
STANDS
OUT
N0.1
CONSULTANT FOR
HARCOURTS
CANTERBURY
SINCE 2012
RECENT
SALES
6
Tuesday December 20 2016
Our People
NOR’WEST NEWS
Tasman Gillies
Environmentalist follows in the
Tasman Gillies, 27 of Ngāi Tahu (Ngāti Wheke), is a third
generation tāngata tiaki and guardian of Lyttelton Harbour.
Annabelle Dick talked to him about his work and how he
almost followed a completely different career path
You work for Ngāi Tahu, can
you tell me about what you do?
I’m an environmental advisor
– mahinga kai monitoring and
enhancement for Ngāi Tahu.
You’re also tāngata tiaki –
what does that mean and what
do you do in that role?
Tāngata tiaki are guardians
responsible for managing fisheries
resources. In regards to
my role as tāngata tiaki, it’s an
ongoing thing. It’s the legislative
side so it’s a ministerial appointment.
Effectively we manage
the mātaitai (an identified
traditional fishing ground with
special status) and issue customary
fishing permits for the ngāti
wheke area. In the harbour, ngāti
wheke is a representative on the
Whakaraupo/Lyttelton Catchment
Management Plan so I’m
the science advisor for that.
You’re a third generation
tāngata tiaki, can you tell me
about your family and their
involvement?
My pōua was involved in
the establishment of the first
mataitai reserve at Rapaki. The
whole purpose is a recognition
of rangatiratanga and the
relationship with the traditional
fishing grounds and customary
fishing management within the
mataitai. They were made the
first ever tāngata tiaki.
Did having the family connection
prompt you to follow it
as a career?
It definitely influenced it, but I
didn’t go to university intending
to study it or come out involved
in this area. My Dad’s a GP so
I went down to study medicine
and in the first year I knew it
wasn’t for me. I’m not sure if I
would’ve got into my second
year, but regardless, I didn’t want
to do it. Funnily enough, I told
my dad and he laughed and said
“good, because I didn’t think
you wanted to do it, but I didn’t
want to influence your decision.”
I laugh at that because I could’ve
saved myself a year but, at the
same time, I had to realise it.
I changed course and ended
up gravitating towards marine
LEGACY: Tasman Gillies is continuing his family legacy as a
third generation tangata tiaki.
PHOTO: NGĀI TAHU
science and work associated with
mahinga kai.
Did you learn a lot about your
family in the process?
Yes. You start to run into
people that used to know my
pōua and talk to them. The
people I work with now at Ngāi
Tahu worked with him when
he was alive and, being an iwi,
some of them are related to him
as well so you hear stories. You
definitely learn the technical
things like dates and specific
legislative parts and what
mātaitai is and taiapure.
Considering the involvement
your pōua had, do you feel any
pressure to live up to his name?
Not at all – if anything it’s
more understanding about what
he wanted. The process that him
and Henry Couch were involved
with, and what they did to get
the mātaitai in place, it was a
lengthy process. For me, it’s
about understanding what he
wanted to achieve because Ngāi
Tahu always uses the saying
“Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri, ā muri
ake ne,” which means “for us
and our children after us.” It’s a
pretty straightforward concept.
Knowing my pōua was involved
in that whole process, and being
third generation tāngata tiaki, it’s
quite a literal thing for me. In his
mind, he wanted to sustain the
fisheries and have management
over it so our generation could
too. It comes back to the concept
of kaitiakitanga, or kaitiaki,
which means guardianship
or stewardship over the
environment. Ngāti Wheke
is my hapu, so that’s Rāpaki.
Our area is Lyttelton Harbour
or Whakaraupo and because
I whakapapa back to there,
kaitiaki or guardianship is also
a responsibility – so our world
view is we have a responsibility
to take care of it as well.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
NOW LEASING!
Opening in late 2017, STAGE 5 will now deliver a stunning new open plan contemporary retail centre
featuring a combination of over twenty new high quality, unique and exclusive retail stores, islands and
kiosks situated in a relaxed fresh and modern environment providing a unique selection of goods and
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WE currEnTly SEEk inTErEST frOM OpErATOrS in All rETAil cATEGOriES
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Organic products, halal products, Juices and drinks, lollies, pasta, cheesecakes, fish and
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Retail Sites and Kiosk opportunities
are available from 30sqm upwards.
Competitive lease terms
and financing available to favoured operators.
JOIN US NOW!
Please Contact Property and Development Manager
Andy Bell to discuss this exciting opportunity
Mobile 021 449 256 or andy@bushinncentre.co.nz
© Star Media
Oxford Tce
Oxford Tce
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 7
footsteps of his ancestors
HOME: Tasman Gillies is at home in the harbour.
Being tāngata tiaki is not so
much about continuing his
legacy – it’s more what I should
be doing anyway. The kaitiaki
concept isn’t exclusive to Maori,
I think people should have a responsibility
towards the environment
and take care of it because
we’re being trusted to take care
of it while we’re here for future
generations.
Did you grow up at Rāpaki?
We moved to Rāpaki when I
was nine. I was born in Australia
and lived in a little town called
Alstonville near Byron Bay. Both
of my parents are Kiwi and I
have two older sisters. We kind
of grew up in the bush – we
lived in a big valley and the next
neighbour was a kilometre away
so we had all the room to play
around but we had to be careful
because it was Aussie. We knew
we were Maori but, in Australia,
we were absent from the culture
in a sense. When I moved here, it
was a big learning curve. I think
that was why our parents wanted
us to move back to see those
things.
What does your family do?
My mum and dad still live
in Rāpaki – he’s a doctor. My
sister works for the Ministry of
Education, but she was previously
a Maori teacher at Lincoln
High School. My other sister is a
dentist in Masterton.
What was it like moving to
Rāpaki?
It was a shock initially. You
can know you’re Maori but then
someone goes “oh you’re Maori,
do you want to be in the Kapa
Haka group?” I didn’t even know
what that was. People look at
you funny because they know
things about your culture that
you don’t. But in saying that, my
sister became a Maori teacher.
It’s been a massive learning
curve but also a really good one.
It’s more than the acknowledgement
I’m Maori now. Now I’m
part of it.
Where did you go to school?
I went to Lyttelton West then
Cashmere High School.
I heard you were head boy,
too? You kept that one quiet.
Yeah I was . . . that was a laugh.
Do you have any hidden
talents?
I won the dance competition
at the work Christmas function
out of like 300 people. I don’t
know what kind of dancing I
was doing and when and where I
picked it up . . . I just free-styled.
I think I picked it up from those
Step Up films from years ago. I
was dressed as The Wiggles with
a few of the guys from work.
What do you do for fun?
I love surfing and skiing and I
used to do waka ama, too, which
is outrigger canoeing.
Have you travelled overseas?
In 2014, after I had submitted
my masters thesis, I went to
Canada. I lived in Whistler for a
year working at the bar and on
the mountain and just skied and
had fun. I had a good time and,
by the end of the year, I came
back wanting to make use of my
degree and be more involved in
something besides living paycheck
to paycheck.
Were there any bear encounters?
Yeah, walking through the
village early morning and I was
still quite tired and went through
the forest section in the valley.
I looked up and there’s a beer
standing just in front of me. He
didn’t really care so I just turned
around cause I didn’t want to
deal with it. You get them everywhere.
They’re quite clever so a
lot of the door handles are knobs
because they know how to open
the levers. Stuff like that I wasn’t
used to. The raccoons were
hilarious but they’re the weirdest
creatures that waddle around.
PROJECT PROGRESS IN 2016 ACTIVITY IN 2017
1. An Accessible
City
• Work on Manchester and Durham Streets
well advanced.
• Durham Street:
– Kilmore to Armagh reopens to two-lane
traffic – early 2017
– Armagh to Tuam one lane until April.
• Manchester and Durham Streets finishing
late 2017.
Bealey Ave
Bealey Ave
2. Avon River
Precinct
Bealey Ave
• Triumphal Arch and Bridge of Remembrance
finished.
• The Terraces and Worcester East Terrace
finished.
• PGC site finished.
• Work starts on The Promenade – a sharedspace
streetscape, paved areas, gardens –
1st quarter.
• Works starts on restoration of Victoria Square
– 1st quarter.
• Margaret Mahy Family Playground finishing.
Victoria St
Montreal St
Durham St
Colombo St
Manchester St
Madras St
Barbadoes St
3. Convention
Centre
• Pre-construction site preparation works
underway.
• Early Works finishing mid-year.
• Construction works begin 3rd quarter.
Park Tce
Salisbury St
Peterborough St
Victoria St
Salisbury St
Peterborough St
Salisbury St
Peterborough St
4. Canterbury
Earthquake
National Memorial
• North bank finished.
• Work on Memorial Wall well advanced.
• Finishing February.
Kilmore St
Cranmer Square
Cambridge Tce
Kilmore St
5. East Frame • Work started on public spaces in October. • First residential lot starts in March/April.
Chester St
• Public spaces finishing in December.
Ave
Hagley Ave
Rolleston Ave
Antigua St
Armagh St
Gloucester St
Worcester Blvd
Hereford St
Cashel St
Tuam St
St. Asaph St
Montreal St
Montreal St
Armagh St
Oxford Tce
Cambridge Tce
Durham St
Cashel St
Lichfield St
Tuam St
St. Asaph St
Colombo St
Colombo St
Gloucester St
Worcester St
Hereford St
High St
Manchester St
Manchester St
St. Asaph St
Latimer Square
Madras St
Madras St
Barbadoes St
Barbadoes St
6. Metro Sports • Pre-construction earthworks and local road
Gloucester St
Facility
changes underway.
7. South Frame • Construction across project area underway.
Lichfield St
Land divestment
Ferry Rd
Armagh St
Worcester St
Hereford St
Cashel St
Tuam St
St. Asaph St
Fitzgerald Ave
Fitzgerald Ave
• Areas inside Innovation Precinct opened
in October.
• Several sales balancing commercial returns
and regeneration outcomes eg sale for
development of future farmers market and
Hoyts Cinema.
• Construction begins mid-year.
• Areas will open as work finishes.
• Continue to support new and different
developments that increase the number
of people working, living and enjoying the
central city.
Moorhouse Ave
Moorhouse Ave
Moorhouse Ave
8
Tuesday December 20 2016
NOR’WEST NEWS
151 Edgeware Road
Ph 377-8942
New Brighton
99 Main South Road
348 0626
www.arbor–tek.co.nz PH 349 7143
Nicky Wagner
MP for Christchurch Central
7D ManDeville St, Opp placeMakerS
DreSSMart HOrnby, Main SOutH rD
fabric house
making European fabric affordable
140 Colombo Street
Beckenham, Christchurch
CRANFORD
MOWERS AND
CHAINSAWS
311 Cranford Street, Ph 355 9741
PHIL & DAN’S
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
Bishopdale Mall
Ph. (03) 359 1663
Aaron Lodge
M
Matt Doocey
MP for Waimakariri
MUSGROVES
3 Musgrove Close, Ph 322 7922
0800 717 000
www.a4r.co.nz
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 9
News
Stream clean-up
SIXTY-FIVE TONNES of
accumulated silt has been blasted
out of an Ilam stream in an effort
to entice trout back to breed and
improve the habitat for other
aquatic life.
Recently North Canterbury Fish
& Game staff spent two weeks
co-ordinating the removal of sediment
from the Wairarapa Stream,
one of the Avon River’s most
important tributaries.
The operation removed silt
which had accumulated over the
years from stormwater drains
flowing into the stream, with
about 540 sq m of stream bed near
the Jellie Park Recreation and
Sports Centre cleaned.
It equated to 120kg of silt per sq
m cleaned.
Fish & Game officer Emily
Arthur-Moore said the goal was
to make the stream suitable for
trout to spawn in and habitable for
other aquatic life.
“Silt layers on top of the stream
gravels had smothered the invertebrates
that live in the stream bed
and, by removing the sediment,
aquatic life has the chance to prosper
again,” she said.
“Various techniques were used
during the two weeks, including
water jet blasters, diggers and a
specialised piece of equipment
FRESH WATER: Tony Findlay
uses a water blaster.
PHOTO: RICHARD
COSGROVE, FISH & GAME NZ
called a sand wand,” Ms Arthur-
Moore said.
Support was given to the project
by the city council, Environment
Canterbury and Nelson-based
dredging and water treatment
consultants, Southwater, which
also provided various pumps and
hoses.
The stream bed was agitated using
either the water jet blasters or
the sand wand and the disturbed
silt was captured and then removed
to a de-watering site.
After a process to remove the
silt, the clean water was returned
to the stream and the sediment
remaining was taken to a landfill
for disposal.
Monitoring was carried
out throughout the project to
assess levels of sediment going
downstream.
“Large amounts of rubbish were
also removed during the process,
mainly broken glass and crockery,
but also items of footwear,
batteries and plastic.”
One volunteer, Tony Findlay,
grew up in the area 50 years ago
and recalled being able to drink
the stream water from the three
springs that once fed the stream
bed that he was working in.
“Not that you would do that
now,” he said.
The stream will be monitored
over the coming years to see if the
improved habitat increases the
diversity of invertebrates, which
trout predate on. Also of interest
is the degree that silt may return
to cover the stream bed.
Ms Arthur-Moore said it’s
hoped the techniques and
knowledge gained from the
project can be applied to other
enhancement projects around the
region.
READY TO GO: SuperValue Edgeware staff member Elena
Rovde (left) with Salvation Army social worker Dee Price put
the first cans in the trolley.
FreshChoice, SuperValue
give back to community
THIS Christmas, FreshChoice
and SuperValue supermarkets
are encouraging customers
to give back to their local
community.
Give Local allows customers
to donate non-perishable food
items and health products to
those in need.
Specially-marked food collection
trolleys are in place now
at every FreshChoice and SuperValue
store throughout New
Zealand until New Year’s Day.
All items collected are destined
to support local charities,
such as the Salvation Army,
community food banks and
community-led food collections
from organisations like the
Lions Club.
Christchurch-based
FreshChoice and SuperValue
brands manager Liz de Lange
said: “We encourage customers
to look at what they are able to
afford and pop a few extra items
in their trolley to give to the
local charity.”
The supermarkets are
also collecting for the Red
Cross’s earthquake appeal
at all checkouts. Collections
have been started by a $5000
donation from the supermarket
group.
Taking Care of family
Wills, Powers of Attorney, Family Trusts, Rest Home Subsidy,
and Separation and Relationship Property Agreements,
we’ll take care of you and your family.
3 locations: New Brighton, Styx Mill & Kaiapoi
www.pierlaw.co.nz
3
NO. 13 HARCOURTS NEW ZEALAND 2012-2013
Phone 03 352 6166 or 027 220 6565
deb.harvey@harcourtsgold.co.nz
471 Papanui Road, Christchurch
HARCOURTS CANTERBURY TOP 20 2004-2016
HARCOURTS NZ TOP 100 2009-2016
OVER
$230 MILLIO N IN
H A R C O U R T S
SALES
G O L D
10
Tuesday December 20 2016
NOW
OPEN
NOR’WEST NEWS
XMAS CHEERS!
St Remy
Brandy
VSOP 1L
Kahlua OR
Malibu 1L
$
35 .99
Johnnie
Walker
Black 1L
Bacardi
Carta
Blanca 1L
$
37 .99
Jim
Beam
1750ml
Famous
Grouse
1L
$
64 .99 $
58 .99 $ 35 .00
Gordons
1L
2 for
$
69
Appletons
Signature
Blend 1L
$
48 .99
Jose Cuervo
Especial
OR Silver
700ml
$
31 .99
T
$
37 .99 Chivas 12YO
Stolen
Jack
Dark 1L & Daniel’s
Coke 1.5L 1L
$
33 .99
Jagermeister
700ml
$
51 .99 $ 32 .99
Orchard
Thieves
500ml
Cider Range
4 for
$
15
Stil Vodka
1L
$
32 .99
700ml OR
Jameson 1L
$
45 .99
Baileys
700ml
$
27 .99
Matua
Regionals
excl
Pinot Noir
$
10 .99
Te Hana
Range
2 for
$
26
Lindauer
Classic
OR
Enlighten
Range
Thorn, Favour,
King Series -
Bastard
$
10 .99
$
18 .99
Villa Maria
Private Bin
Range excl.
Pinot Noir &
Syrah OR Vidal
Estate Range
Wither
Hills
Whites,
Rose &
Woodstock 7%
355ml
Cans 4pk
Jack Daniel’s &
Early Light
Codys 7% 250ml
$
9 .99 Cans
$
12 .99 2 for
$ 29 .99
$
26 .99
18pk
Cola 375ml Cans
10pk $
23 .99
Woodstock 5% 330ml Bots
18pk OR Woodstock
7% 250ml Cans
18pk $
29 .99
Billy
Gordons
Smirnoff Double
Maverick Coruba & Cola
G&T Bots
Devils Cut 330ml Steinlager Tokyo
DB Draught, Export Carlsberg Bots 15s
Cans 12pk 7% Cans 12pk
Long White Vodka
Black Bots
4pk
Gold, Tui EIPA Bots OR Ranfurly 440ml
$ $
23 .99 Cans 18s
19 .99 Bots
Cans 8pk Dry Bots 12s
10pk $
24 .99 2 for
$ 15s $
21 .99
$
10pk $ 22 .99 $
22 .99
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25 .99
2 for
$
49
The Perfect Gift
for Christmas
Prices valid Mon 12th - Sat 31st December 2016. All specials may not be available in some stores. Specials only available at Liquor Centre Stores detailed above. No Trade Sales.
Available instore
We’re BIG on being local
Loyalty Card Reward System available for regular customers
752 Main North Road, Belfast | (03) 323 9081
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 11
Top Selwyn House School
pupils receive awards
THE DUX award at last week’s
Selwyn House School
prize-giving went to year 8 pupil
Isis Ward.
The kindness cups were
presented to Olivia Cochrane,
Eva Johnston and Alice Gourley.
School spokesman John
Garlick said it was a fantastic way
to wrap up the year.
Angela Kearns award for
academic excellence (dux)
– Isis Ward
Kindness cups:
Senior school – Olivia
Cochrane
Middle school – Eva Johnston
Junior school – Alice
Gourley
Willetts Cup for contribution
and involvement in the
middle school awarded
to a year 5 or 6 student for
significant contribution to
the middle school through
involvement in sports,
music and other school and
extra-curricular activities –
Emma Mason
For the boarder who
most upholds the IB values
across the school – Maggie
Craw
Cups for the International
Baccalaureate programmes
are awarded to students
who most exemplify the
attributes of the IB learner
profile. IB students strive to
be open-minded thinkers,
knowledgeable, caring and
balanced
Years 1 to 4 – Ruby Allan
Years 5 to 8 – Olivia
Cochrane
Liz Walker Cup for performing
arts – Lydia Pye
Simmonds
Family Senior School Cup
for excellence in music
theatre – Grace Jenkins
Artistic excellence – Alex
Tutty
Commitment to art –
Niamh Cunningham
Tait Robotics Cup – Abi
Worthington
Anna Rumbold Trophy
for creative writing – Abby
Mason and Isis Ward
The Kay Cup for senior
personal project – Georgia
Lassen
Sedley Wells music award
– Abby Mason
Endeavour Cup for outstanding
contribution to
school sport – Lydia Pye and
Emma Bone
For the sportswoman who
upholds the IB values in her
pursuit of excellence while
representing Selwyn House
School – Ruby McCrystal
Annabel McCormick
award for the senior girl
who most upholds the
values of Selwyn House
School – Isobelle Singleton
Sophie Trengrove Cup
for significant contribution
– academically, culturally
and sporting – to the school
by a year 8 student – Emma
Inglis
The Zwart Cup for
character and creativity
given to the year 8 student
who demonstrates strength
of character, humour and
creativity – Rose Smith
The Lapthorn Cup for
leadership recognises
the year 8 student(s) who
most exemplify the spirit
of leadership at Selwyn
House School. This student
or students will continue
to embrace and make the
most of all opportunities
presented in the future
– Georgia Lassen and
Madeleine May
Old Girls’ Cup for
outstanding contribution to
the school and the student
who most exemplifies the
spirit of Selwyn House
School by her outstanding
contribution. This special
award encompasses all
aspects of student life –
Abby Mason
TOP STUDENT: Selwyn House School pupil Isis Ward took
home the Angela Kearns award for academic excellence (dux)
at a prize-giving ceremony last week.
THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING
CHRISTMAS
TARTS
12pk
HOT DEAL!
2 FOR
$
8 00
CHRISTMAS
PUDDING 700g
Other sizes available.
$
7 99
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$
6 49
EA
CHRISTMAS
TRUFFLES 12pk &
RUMBALLS 15pk
$
5 99
PK
MILK
Dairy Dale 2L varieties.
$
5 98
2 FOR or $3.19 each
PREMIUM BREAD
White, Wholemeal, Grain & Honey.
$
5 00
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Promotional pricing available while stocks last from 19/12/16 to 24/12/16.
Images are serving suggestions only.
Open 7 days | 8 Convenient local locations
Hornby • Barrington • Ferry Rd • Papanui • Riccarton • Upper Riccarton • New Brighton • Rangiora
BAKERIES
www.couplands.co.nz
Complete and attach to clothing bag for
free clothing transport from start to finish.
Name: ______________________
Email: ______________________
Phone:______________________
Complete and attach to clothing bag for
free clothing transport from start to finish.
Name: ______________________
Email: ______________________
Phone:______________________
12
Tuesday December 20 2016
Sala Sala
reStaurant
SCHOOLS
NOR’WEST NEWS
HaS reOPeneD
unDer neW ManaGeMent
You can also pin it
Sala Sala
You LicenSed
can also pin it
ReSTauRanT
aSIan FuSIOn
142 Papanui Road, Merivale
Ph: 03 355 5932
Tue to Sun: Lunch 11.30am - 2pm
Dinner 5pm til late 14km
14km
6km
6km
CHORAL: Harewood School’s junior choir performed Christmas songs.
OFFICIAL ENTRY NUMBER:
OFFICIAL ENTRY NUMBER:
Airport festivities
name
signed
2017
14km
6km
19 March 2017
This
emergency
contact number
2017
sticker is valid for entry into either
distance. Must be worn during the event,
to claim prizes, and for free entry into
OFFICIAL ENTRY NUMBER:
This
Ferrymead Heritage Park.
existing
Moving with medical conditionyou for 43 years!
19name
th March 2017 • Prize Giving Ferrymead
emergency
Park.
signed
contact number
existing
medical condition
THREE primary schools
from the north-west the
city brought Christmas
cheer to Christchurch
Airport.
Harewood School,
St Patrick’s Catholic
Primary School and
Roydvale Primary School
were among 12 schools
selected by the airport to
sticker is valid for entry into either
distance. Must be worn during the event,
to claim prizes, and for free entry into
Ferrymead Heritage Park.
OFFICIAL ENTRY NUMBER:
perform a wide variety
of “Christmas-themed”
songs, dances and
theatre.
A Christchurch Airport
spokeswoman said the
performances were
well-attended by friends,
families and visitors.
Popular carols
included Wish You A
Merry Christmas, Away
in a Manger and Feliz
Navidad.
But there were also a
number of renditions
of modern pop songs,
including Don’t Stop The
Party by Pitbull, Bills
by LunchMoney Lewis
and Ho Hey by The
Lumineers.
19 th March 2017 • Prize Giving Ferrymead Park.
ENTRIES NOW OPEN!
$20 Early bird available online
JOLLY: St Patrick’s Catholic Primary School pupils dressed in green.
A Star Media Event
Are you up for it?
The Star Photo Archive: 1983
city2surf.co.nz
PERFORMANCE: Roydvale Primary School pupils danced at the airport.
boXing daY
ramp race
derbY
mon 26th december 6pm start
familY pass: (2 adults & 4 children 14Yrs & under) $40
adults $20 | seniors $10 | children $5 | under 5Yrs free
the place to be
this summer!
doubledaYs road Kaiapoi | infoline 03 364 8833 | www.woodfordglen.co.nz
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 13
Moët & Chandon Brut
Impérial/Piper-Heidsieck
Brut NV 750ml
Fresh NZ Pork Leg Roast
(Excludes Free Range)
$
49 99
each
$
5 99
Have you ordered
your fresh
$
3 99
Christmas turkey?
kg
Order now for pick up from
the 21st December.
box
Oamaru Jersey
Benne Potatoes 1kg
2for
$
5 00
$
4 50
each
Coke/Sprite/Fanta/Lift/L&P 2.25L
Tip Top Ice Cream 2L
$
9 00
each
Ryans Shoulder/Middle Bacon 800g/1kg
2
for
$
7 00
Just Juice/Citrus Tree Fruit Juice 2.4/2.8L
$
4 00
each
Whittaker’s Sharepack 12 Pack/Chocolate Block 250g
$
29 99
pack
Speight’s/Summit
24 x 330ml Bottles
$
8 99
each
Jacob’s Creek Sparkling/Shingle Peak 750ml
(Excludes Reserve/Pinot Noir)
$
10 00
each
Tux Dog Biscuits 2.5-2.8kg/Whiskas Dry Cat Food 1.5/2kg
FreshChoice Merivale
189 Papanui Road, Christchurch
See FreshChoice.co.nz/Supermarkets for
store hours over the Holiday Season.
Prices apply from Tuesday 20th December to
Tuesday 27th December 2016, or while stocks last.
FreshChoice.co.nz
FreshChoiceNZ
355 4432
FreshChoice Merivale
Owned and
operated
by locals
Certain products may not be
available in all stores. Savings
are based on non-promotional
price. Limits may apply.
Look for the donation
drop off trolley instore.
Help support
your community
this Christmas.
FCNO2012
14
Tuesday December 20 2016
NOR’WEST NEWS
Summertime Reading Club For
Kids
Runs every day.
Need some books for the
summer school holidays? Pick
up some books along with a
Passport to Summer. Each
page has fun, reading-related
activities to complete. After
you finish the challenges on
each page, stop in at a library to
collect a stamp in your passport.
At the end of your passport,
once you’ve completed eight
activities and collected five
stamps in total, get your
passport checked by a librarian
to enter the draw to win some
prizes, including an iPad mini 2,
an Orana Park family pass, pool
passes, movie passes and book
vouchers.
Any Christchurch City Library
branch. Free entry.
Science Alive At The Library
Wednesday, 3.30-4.30pm.
These are fun drop in sessions
to interest school-aged children
in science and the things happening
in the world around
them. Find some interesting
science-related books while at
the library to take home and
read.
Fendalton Library, 4 Jeffreys
Rd. Free entry.
Knit ’n’ Yarn
Thursday, 2-3.30pm.
Take your knitting hobby
to the library. This is a way of
enjoying your craft in a social
atmosphere. Share your skills
and tricks with other knitters
or learn something new from
other people while you’re there.
This is a weekly group but there
is no obligation to attend every
session.
Fendalton Library, 4 Jeffreys
Rd. Free entry.
Christmas Craft And Card
Making
Thursday, 3.30-4.30pm.
Get crafty at the library In
preparation for Christmas. Make
some festive cards to send to
friends and family members this
silly season, work with other
people, share ideas and pick up
some crafty tips from others
while letting your creativity run
wild.
Redwood Library, 339 Main
North Rd. Free entry.
Technology help drop-in
sessions
Friday, 10-11am.
New to computers? The web?
Email? TradeMe? Facebook?
Skype? eBook readers? Spreadsheets?
Word? Never touched
Reading to Dogs will be held on Thursday from 3.30-4.30pm. The programme uses dogs who
are the pets of the city council animal management team. They have all been trained and
tested for health, safety and temperament. The dogs can increase a child’s relaxation while
reading, they listen attentively, they don’t laugh, judge or criticise and allow children to proceed
at their own pace. Library staff and a dog handler will be present at all times to help facilitate
the sessions which are 15min long. Admission is free. Papanui Library, cnr of Langdons Rd and
Restell St.
a computer before and want to
have a go? Got a question about
how to do something? Drop in,
no booking required. You don’t
need your own computer but if
you do have a laptop or tablet or
eReader, they can work with you
using these tools too.
Shirley Library, 36 Marshland
Rd, Shirley.
Laughter Club
Sunday, 11am-noon.
End the week with a laugh.
There aren’t any jokes or funny
stories at the laughter club,
instead it’s a chance to laugh at
nothing and relax with others.
Scottish Society Hall, cnr of
Edgeware and Caledonian Rds,
St Albans. Entry $2.
Re: Start Mall Open air
movie theatre
December 22 and 23, 6.30pm-
9pm
Go along to the Re:Start Mall
and enjoy Christmas films
at an open air movie theatre
surrounded by food trucks.
On Thursday How the Grinch
Stole Christmas will screen
while Friday’s movie will be
Elf.
78/92 Cashel St, Christchurch
Central.
YMCA Carols by Candlelight
2016
Saturday, December 24,
9-10pm
This event is a fun way for
family and friends to enjoy the
magic of Christmas Eve. Take
along your friends, family, picnic
and chairs and join the YMCA
for a wonderful evening of
carol singing. Candles and carol
books are on sale at the event,
with food and coffee vendors
on-site.
Victoria Square, Christchurch
Central.
Go Well Group – play
Rummikub
Thursday, December 22, 1.30
– 3pm
Go along to the Fendalton
Library and play Rummikub –
an exciting, interactive strategy
game.
Fendalton Library, cnr of Jeffreys
and Clyde Rd.
A CHRISTMAS
GIFT FROM US
Just spend $75 to receive a free $25 Gift Card*
Simply spend $75 or more between 5pm and 7pm from
17-23 December & receive one of fifty $25 gift cards*
given away each evening!
Conditions Apply*
HORNBY 409 Main South Road | Over 50 Stores
*One gift card per customer. *Receipts are only valid for a free gift card for the day they are dated.
Excludes purchase of Gift Cards. Limited to the first 50 customers per day from 5pm.
dress-smart.co.nz
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 15
Food business focuses on
healthy choices
Their experiences on New Zealand
reality TV show MKR was the catalyst for
two Christchurch women, Ricki and Jessie,
to start their own food business – with the
focus firmly on healthy eating.
The pair spent many hours spent tasting,
testing and developing a series of healthy,
nutritionally balanced salads before
launching Healthkicks in April 2015.
“We wanted to provide healthy
options for everyday people,” says Ricki.
“Everyone’s busy these days and as a result
they sometimes find it quicker and easier
to get fast foods, which are often unhealthy.
We wanted to change that culture and offer
healthier options.”
Their selection of fresh, tasty salads
can be purchased in takeaway containers,
which hold a generous portion of up to
500 grams for $10. The salads can also be
vacuum-packed, so they will last longer in
the fridge. Those without lettuce can be
served hot or cold.
They are also available as platters to
serve at parties and barbeques, and with
Christmas Day and other festive occasions
coming up, these would be ideal, Ricki says.
They are delivered in vacuum packs for
easy storage. And as a healthy sweet treat
for ‘afters’, Healthkicks has the delicious
snickers slice.
Items are ordered through the website,
healthkicks.nz, with free delivery available
throughout the Christchurch area –
minimum purchase $30. Orders placed by
6pm will be delivered the following day,
Monday to Friday.
“We are finding that customers are
ordering a week’s worth of salads on a
Monday so they are set up for the week,”
says Ricki. “Our food speaks for itself. As
well as vegetables and proteins it contains
healthy carbs, so it keeps you full.”
Healthkicks also has a shop in
Avonhead, at 104 Staveley Street, phone
342 9541, where customers can purchase
items or pick up their orders. Business
hours are Monday 9am-1.30pm, Tuesday
to Friday, 6.30am-1.30pm.
Ricki and Jessie with their Healthkicks delivery van
Follow them on their
Facebook page for special
offers and menu updates
Free CHCH
Delivery
Delicious, healthy and affordable salads
• Christmas Salad Platters made fresh
and delivered on christmas eve
• Summer BBQ Salad Platters
delivered fresh Monday to Friday
www.healthkicks.nz
Shop 4, 104 Staverley Street
Phone: 03 342 9541
Do you want
to run faster?
Runfit
pRogRamme
Christmas
O P E N I N G H O U R S
DECEMBER DECEMbER 2016 2016
Saturday 24th - CLOSED
Saturday 24th – CLOSED
Monday 26th - CLOSED
Monday Tuesday 27th 26th -– CLOSED CLOSED
Wednesday Tuesday 28th 27th - 8am – CLOSED to 5.30pm
Wednesday Thursday 28th 29th –- 8am 8:00am to 5.30pm to 5:30pm
Thursday Friday 29th 30th –- 7.30am 8:00am to to 4pm 5:30pm
Saturday 31st - CLOSED
Friday 30th – 7:30am to 4:00pm
Saturday JANUARY 31st – 2017 CLOSED
Monday 2nd - CLOSED
JANUARY Tuesday 3rd - CLOSED 2017
Return Monday to normal 2nd business – CLOSEDhours
Wednesday Tuesday 3rd 4th – CLOSED January
Return to normal business hours
Wednesday January 355 93804th
| stadc@xtra.co.nz
stalbansdentalcentre.co.nz
A 355 9380
m stadc@xtra.co.nz
i stalbansdentalcentre.co.nz
Call us toDay on 961 0236
move betteR
Run fasteR
injuRy fRee
get the technical edge
THE PLAYHOUSE CHALLENGE
Tenants Protection Association (TPA) Christchurch, Birthright Canterbury, and
Star Media are proud to present Canterbury’s first ever ‘Playhouse Challenge.’
The competition will see some of our top architects and building teams compete
against each other to build Canterbury’s best playhouse and receive an award for
‘Best Architectural Playhouse’ or the ‘People’s Choice’.
The best five playhouses will be judged by an expert panel and members of the
public attending the 2017 Star Home & Leisure Show. The playhouses will be on
display at the Show from 30 June until 2 July, where they will also be auctioned.
Proceeds from the auction will be shared between TPA and Birthright Canterbury
to support their ongoing work in the community.
Send in Your Expression of Interest
If you think you are up for the challenge of building
Canterbury’s best playhouse, please submit an
Expression of Interest by 5pm on 22 December.
Visit birthrightchch.org.nz or tpa.org.nz
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to
contact Di Harwood at TPA on (03) 379-2297.
Home &
Leisure
SHOW
16
Tuesday December 20 2016
REAL ESTATE
An Empty Nest
130 Hackthorne Road, Cashmere
6 bedrooms | 4 bathrooms | 4 toilets | 3 living rooms | 1 dining room | 1 office | 1 swimming pool | 2 car-garage | 2 off-street parks | Listing # BE192731
With the family having left home this
magnificent home is now simply too big
for the vendor. Quintessentially Cashmere
this superb home with sweeping views and
all day sun will please the most discerning
buyer. A superbly designed extension by
Sheppard and Rout has resulted in a six
bedroom, four bathroom, three living
room home retaining the style and charm
of its history whist giving the benefit of
modern day living. Step into the large
elegant entranceway and on into the large
family kitchen and dining room area
featuring beautiful timber floors and then
through to the family room. A large formal
wood panelled lounge is a wonderful
space to perhaps achieve a quiet area from
the bustle of family life. The adjoining
conservatory can also double as room
for teenagers, being big enough to take a
table tennis table. A media room complete
with speakers, projector and screen is a
great place to entertain family and friends,
perhaps after a bbq and swim in the heated
inground pool. But perhaps the real
surprise lies at the top of the house. Here
is a purpose-built workspace, generous
in size and ideal for those who wish to
work from home. There is room for three
people to comfortably work plus storage
space for samples or stock. Attention to
detail continues even into laundry and a
refrigerated cool room. The large private
grounds are a joy for the gardener with
expansive lawns and well established trees
and shrubs. You can sit on the deck and
admire your garden in these long summer
days to come. There is so much to see in
the house - call now to view your new
home.
Call Debbie Pettigrew from Harcourts
Grenadier Beckenham (Licensed Agent
REAA 2008) now on 337 1316 or 027 777
0411
NOR’WEST NEWS
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Trades & Services
Trades & Services
Trades & Services
Trades & Services Trades & Services
ARCHGOLA
Enjoy outdoor living all year round
PAINTER
Michael Kelly Painters
rubbish removal
tRAiLER SKiP HiRE
Appliance Sales & Service
388 4780
Appliance Services
14 Brighton Mall, New Brighton
ElEctrician
Registered
Electrical Contractor
15 months
INTEREST FREE
Normal lending criteria apply
• House, deck, carport & window canopy etc
• Warm & dry in winter
• UV protection for summer
• Customised & Tailored
• Café curtains fitted
• 5 year warranty
Chris Thorndycroft
Ph 0800 27 24 46 | www.archgola.co.nz
eqc cASH SeTTLeMeNT
EQC CASH SETTLEMENT
We will re-scope your property to ensure
you have been paid in full to cover
all your repair costs.
After 5 years of scoping for EQC claims
we have found that most claims
have been under paid.
Examples of Clients EQC Payments:
Payment Initially $3,800 after our re-scope
payment received $46,320
Payment Initially $7,575 after our re-scope
payment received $38,182
Payment Initially $19,827 after re-scope
payment received $60,273
For re-scoping and all earthquake repairs
including painting and redecorating.
Enquire now Phone 021-667-444
Locally owned and
operated family
business.
25+ years Experience
• Painting • Wallpapering
• Interior • Exterior
Free Quotes
Phone
Paul 0276 475 755
Michael 0212 649 492
michaelkellypainter@hotmail.co.nz
POWER, FIBRE, PHONE
• Sales and installation of power,
phone, fibre and water
• Cable repairs
• Electrician/Customers cables
installed with COC supplied
• Underground cable locating service
• Trenching
• EFTPOS available
powercable.direct@xtra.co.nz
www.powercabledirect.co.nz
• 2 or 5 cubic metre
• Household Rubbish
• Green Waste
• Yard Clean ups
• Load it yourself or hire us
• Locally owned and operated
bin co
Phone: 383-0646
027 2131 733
PLUMBER
PROMPT SERVICE
For all
Plumbing
•Roofing/
spouting
•Maintenance
•Installations
8790441AA
Michael
Gale
Plumbing Ltd
Small work
no problem
Ph 364 7080 (24 hour)
Mob 027 438 3943
HOUSE
CLEARING
Are you moving
house?
Let All Clear Canterbury
take care of your
unwanted items.
You identify what you want
to keep & we will dispose
of the rest!!
Ph: 03 312 7119
Mob: 021 078 4553
allclearcanterbury@gmail.com
www.allclearcanterbury.co.nz
9220021AA
& Property Maintenance
Paving
Patio - Pathways - Driveways
Lawns and Gardens
Planting - Raised Vege Gardens
Readylawn - Irrigation - Fencing
General Maintenance
Water Blasting - Gutter Cleaning
Rental Property Maintenance
Section Clearing - Weed Spraying
20 Years Experience
Locally owned and operated
Free Quotes - Competitive Pricing
Blair Gibson 027 699 5815
• Reliable and prompt
service
• New houses,
house renovations
• Sleepouts
• LED lighting upgrades
• No job too small
Phone Mike
027 962 2137
Lawns, Gardens
& Home Cleaning
9185885AA
Free Quotes
Professional, personalised
service. Regular &
one-offs. Fixed price.
Ph: 377-5814
For all your property and
cleaning requirements
Trained, insured & security
screened owner/operators
Multi-award winning
systems & Franchises
Franchises Available
www.fviphomeservices.co.nz
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 17
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Trades & Services
ROOF
PAINTING
Rope & harness
a speciality,
no scaffolding
required,
30 years of
breathtaking
experience.
FREE QUOTES
Exterior staining,
exterior painting,
moss and mould
treatment and
waterblasting
Phone Kevin
027 561 4629
BEST BATHROOMS
full renovation specialists,
LBP, repairs &
maintenance ph 03 387-
0770 or 027 245-5226
BRICKLAYER
George Lockyer. Over
30 years bricklaying
experience. UK trained.
Licensed Building
Practitioner number
BP105608. Insurance
work. EQC repairs.
Heritage brickwork a
speciality. No job too
small. Governors Bay.
Home 329-9344, Cell
027 684-4046, email
karengeorge@xtra.co.nz
BUILDER
For all building work
but specialist in bathroom
renovations, 30 yrs
experience, with service
and integrity. Free Quotes.
Ph Lachlan 383-1723 or
0274 367-067.
BUILDER LICENSED
available for all aspects of
building. Please call 027
241-7471 or 335-0265
CARRIER LOCAL
experienced, friendly,
trade-me purchases, single
items to truck loads,
furniture to whatever,
removals & trade
deliveries a specialty. Ph
GEH 341-5069
****************
CARPET & VINYL
Laying. Repairs, uplifting,
relaying, restretching,
working thru Xmas. Email
jflattery@xtra.co.nz, ph
0800 003 181 or 027
2407416
DRIVEWAYS
Replace, repair or new.
We are a local company
with over 10 yrs exp.
We also operate a
digger for all other
earthworks.
Ph. R.M. Solutions
021 02866981
for a free quote.
ELECTRICIAN
REGISTERED for all
electrical installations &
repairs Ph 03 322 4209 or
021 026 73375
ELECTRICIAN
Rewire specialists. Some
old wiring, some new,
get a free appraisal and
quote. Switch boards, LED
lighting, garages, spas you
name it we do it. Give the
boys at Turned On a ring,
phone Muzza 022 6177-
275
Trades & Services
FENCE PAINTINg
Staining Quality at a
reasonable price. Free
quotes. Phone Warren
today on 980-1676 or 027
2014713
FURNITURE REMOVALS
Large Trucks $95 +
GST per hour 7 day NZ
wide, packing & moving,
Professional Company,
Professional Service.
Canterbury Relocations
Ltd. ph 0800 359 9313
HANDYMAN
Silver Threads. A
bunch of nice friendly
mature tradies, builders,
electricians, painters,
landscapers, section
tidying. Ring for a free
quote 022 140-7852
LAWNMOWING
• Small lawns
from $10
• Fast Professional
Service
Phone Mark
022 307 7176
LED / DOWNLIgHT
replacement. Ring the
boys at Turned On for
free advice & quotes. Call
Muzza 022 6177 275
OVEN CLEANINg
Professional cleans
$50.00. Gift Vouchers
avail. Phone 0800 683-
6253 or 027 228-0025
PAINTINg
& Decorating interior
& exterior, gib fixing,
plastering, paperhanging,
Est 50 yrs in ChCh, ph
Wingfields Ltd, ph Mark
021 171-1586 or 355-5994
PAINTER AVAILABLE
All aspects in painting.
Very competitive in roofs
and fences. Please call 027
241-7471 or 335-0265
PLASTERER
Gib Stopping, Small
job specialty. 30 + years
experience. Ring 0800
387-369
PLUMBER
ALF THORPE
PLUMBING Certifying
Plumber for all types of
plumbing, maintenance,
spouting, alterations etc.
Phone 352-7402 or 0274-
350-231
ROOFINg
Qualified & Licenced
Practitioner. Re-Roof &
Repairs, all types. Member
New Zealand Roofing
Association. Over 35 years
experience. Phone John
027 432-3822 or 351-9147
email johnmill@ihug.
co.nz
RUBBISH REMOVAL
From Kleensacks to truck
loads, the messier the
better. Trees, flat clean
ups. Call Silver Threads
022 1407-852
SHOE REPAIRS
Belfast engraving. Shoe
repairs,key cutting &
engraving.(10 yrs exp)683
Main North Rd, ph 027
3113423
SPOUTINg CLEANINg
Spouting Unblocked,
Cleaned Out and Flushed
Out. Also Full Handyman
Services Available. Call
Trevor 332 8949 or 021
043-2034
Trades & Services
STONEMASON
BRICK
&
BLOCKLAYER,
Earthquake Repairs, Grind
Out & Repoint, River/
Oamaru stone, Schist,
Volcanic Rock, Paving,
all Alterations new & old,
Quality Workmanship,
visit www.featureworks.
co.nz or ph 027 601-3145
TREES
BIG OR SMALL, tree
removal, trimming, stump
grinding, shelterbelt clean
up, section clearing,
rubbish removals,
excavation work, ph Trees
Big or Small, for a free
quote, 021 061 4783
TREE WORK
Hedge trimming, stump
grinding, rubbish removed,
small job specialty Ph
Andrew 03 322-8341 or
027 435-8759
T.V. SERVICE CENTRE
Repairs, tvs, microwaves,
stereos, DVD. Aerial
installations and kitsets,
480 Moorhouse Ave, ph 03
379 1400
UPHOLSTERER
Dining Chairs, Lounge
suites, Caravan Squabs
etc. recovered. Free
Quotes. Phone Graeme
383-1448
VHS VIDEO TAPES
& all camera tapes
converted to DVD, video
taping, weddings, twenty
firsts, special occasions,
www.grahamsvideo.co.nz
ph 03 338-1655
WATERBLASTINg
Quality Job, Quick Service
by skilled tradesman, Ph
Richard Severin at Jet-X
0800 538 969 Free quotes,
visit www.jetx.co.nz
WINDOW CLEANINg
Average 3 bdrm house
inside or out $40. Both
$70. Phone Trevor 344-
2170
WINDOWS & DOORS
Joiner 25 yrs experience,
Repair of rot or full
replacement of sashes
& existing windows &
doors, Glazing, door
locks, security stays
fitted, New house
installation of doors &
hardware, ph Mykle 027
399 1673
Caravans, Motorhomes
& Traliers
CARAVAN around 4 to 5
berth wanted. Don’t mind
repairs. 027 938 5344
WE can sell your caravan
on behalf on our busy
caravan site at www.
affordablecaravans.co.nz
512 Blenheim Rd, ChCh.
03 348-6614
Computers
ALL
YOUR
COMPUTER
WORRIES SOLVED!
*$30.00 off your first
service with this coupon!*
No problem too big or
small from home PC’s to
business networks. PC
slow? An end to Viruses,
Spyware, and Clogged
Systems. Safe secure
hassle-free computing.
Lost files recovered.
Microsoft Certified,
MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years
experience. Call Andrew
Buxton this week on 326-
6740 or 027 435-7596
for $30.00 off* Custom
Computers Christchurch
Car Parts
TYRES Secondhand,
most sizes, from $30
fitted, Also batteries, 217
Waltham Road, 027 476
2404
Curtains
www.curtainfabric-outlet.com
Fashion Designs & Colours
Discontinued Designs
End of Lines Bargain Prices
Call at Our Shop
CURTAIN FABRIC OUTLET
71 Hawdon St Sydenham
Ph 366-5026
Gardening
& Supplies
A GARDEN OR
LANDSCAPING TIDY
UP? Shrub, hedge &
tree pruning, Lawns,
Gardening, consistently
reliable general property
upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10
yrs experience, One off
tidy ups or on-going
service. Nick’s Property
Maintenance. Keeping
your garden beautiful.
Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440
CHRISTMAS LILLIES.
50 cents a bud, bulk orders
welcome. Franks, 214
Russley Road, Avonhead,
Ph 3427955 or 027
6055702
LAWNMOWING &
Section Maintenance.
Free no obligation quotes.
Ph Henry 351-7639, 022
041-4603
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
Public Notices
DEMOLITION
With care and respect we
will remove your dwelling.
Our policy is to recycle as
much as we can. We are a
local company specialising
in residential properties. We
will endeavor to cater for
your individual needs.
Ph. R.M. Solutions
021 02866981
for a free quote.
SINGLE Women as
Parents Inc Notice of
Special General meeting
to be held Wednesday
21st December at
4pm 70 Springfield
Road. Members are
encouraged to attend
and will be asked to vote
on the motion to place
the organisation into
Liquidation. Enquiries
to 0276541137
MUMS & DADS
Would you like your children to
exercise more and earn some money?
DELIVERY
PEOPLE
WANTED
The Star requires
delivery personnel
in all areas of
Christchurch.
The work involves
door-to-door
delivery of The Star
newspaper.
Situations Vacant
Please call
Leanne Lucas 364-7451 or
Mark Coulthard 364 7453
email: deliveries@starmedia.kiwi
Personals
IS THERE a lady in
the city who would like
to be spoiled. A lady
that is single, maybe
lonely,maybe on your
own, and would like a
partner to do things with. A
lady who is spontaneous,
well presented, available,
and enjoys the nice things
of life. Perhaps shy and
has never replied to a
newspaper ad before..
Take a chance, write to
Andy P.O. Box 1919,
Christchurch. Photo would
be appreciated. All replies
will be answered.
MAN is on a mission to
find a hungry lady (50-
65) to hook up with and
to share the fruits of love.
0276594425
SEMI RETIRED single
gentleman living on own
in the NW would like to
meet a stylish slim NS
single lady with twinkle
in her eye for holiday
activities, outings, coffee,
walks, conversation and
laughter Phone 3583634
Vehicles Wanted
VEHICLES
ANY CONDITION
WANTED
FOR CASH
$ $ $
Ph 347 9354 or
027 476 2404
To Let
RENT NEED MORE ME!
SPACE?
NO BOND THIS MONTH
Ideal as an extra
bedroom or office.
Three convenient sizes
from $70 p/w:
Standard 3.6m x 2.4m
Large 4.2m x 2.4m
Extra-large 4.8m x 2.4m
Visit our display cabins at
470 Cranford Street or call
0211277227 for a free brochure
www.justcabins.co.nz
HOUSEME Portable
sleepout or office
available to rent. 3m x
Wanted To Buy
3.6m studio. Insulated AAA Buying goods
and value for money at quality furniture,
$75.00 per week, you Beds, Stoves, Washing
wouldn’t live in anything machines, Fridge Freezers.
else. Contact Amanda Same day service. Selwyn
today on 0279570920 or
houseme2015@xtra.co.nz
Dealers. Phone 980 5812
or 027 313 8156
HOUSEME Portable TOOLS Garden,
sleepout or office garage, woodworking,
available to rent. 3m x mechanical, engineering,
3.6m studio. Insulated sawbenches, lathes, cash
and value for money at buyer, ph 355-2045
$75.00 per week, you
wouldn’t live in anything
TOOLS
garage,
Garden,
woodworking,
else. Contact Amanda mechanical, engineering,
today on 0279570920 or
houseme2015@xtra.co.nz
sawbenches, lathes, cash
buyer, ph 355-2045
Public Notices
business video
PRoduCTion
A video will bring your business
alive & into your customers mind.
Promote your
services or business
with a professionally
created video with us
• Corporate and
Business video a speciality
• Competitive rates
• 25 years experience
• Start to finished product
• Professional quality guaranteed
PHone KeRRY 021 635 083
ADD SOME
COLOUR
TO YOUR ADVERT!
18
Tuesday December 20 2016
Christmas
Church
Services
NOR’WEST NEWS
Anglican
ST. JOHN’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
Cnr Cotswold Ave
& Kingrove St
Bishopdale
Christmas Eve
Childrens Crib
Service, 5.30pm
Christmas Day
Family Communion
9.30am
Ph 359 4988
Christmas – a time for
celebration & worship
Christmas Day is a holy
day for Christians who
mark the 25 December as
the birth of Christ. They
come together in prayer
and song, heralding the
coming of Jesus, the son of
God.
Leading up to Christmas
day is the period of
advent. It begins on the
Sunday closest to the 30
November, with the advent
calendar counting down
the days to Christmas
while the advent wreath
contains five candles
representing the Sundays
before the special day and
one for Christmas Day.
Joseph, a carpenter and
Mary had been travelling
90 miles from Nazareth to
Bethlehem; as Joseph was
required to participate in a
Census where the Roman
rulers counted the number
of Jewish people for tax
purposes.
Heavily pregnant Mary
had been riding on a
donkey. She gave birth in
a cave stable where they
slept with the animals due
to there being no room at
the inn. The nativity scene
shows Jesus lying in a
manger in the stable; often
re-enacted by children as
part of church services
leading up to Christmas
Day with some churches
even having live animals as
part of this service.
A bright Star signalled
the coming of Christ and
guided wise men who took
gifts of gold, frankincense
and myrrh to the new born
while shepherds were led
there by an angel.
Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day services
are a time for rejoicing the
birth of Christ when carols
are sung and there is much
happiness.
We wish everyone a very merry Christmas and happy hoildays
Cafe open from 11am
TAB & Gaming
Function Facilities
HOUSIE
Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday
SHUTTLE
Tuesday - Saturday
2017
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Open 7 Days from 5.30pm
SATURDAY
31st December
6PM - 8PM (Whitfords)
FRANCHISE
8.30PM (Sports Bar)
DRIVE
RETRO ROAST
LUNCH
12PM-1.30PM
WEDNESDAYS
until Wednesday 21st December
$10 Members / $12 Non
Anglican
Christmas at
St Christopher’s
Saturday 24 December
6.30pm Kids’ Christmas Eve service
11.00pm Midnight Christmas service
8.00am
9.30am
We welcome you to come and
join us to celebrate Christmas
‘in the light of the king’.
Christmas Day
Traditional Christmas Day service
Family Christmas Day service
St
Christopher’s
A DYNAMIC ANGLICAN CHURCH
Celebrate Christmas
at St Barnabas!
Christmas Eve - Saturday, 24 Dec
• Christingle Service for Children - come dressed
as shepherds or angels! 4pm in Marquee
• ‘Antioch’ - contemporary - 11pm in the Hall
• Candle Light Service with Choir - 11.15pm
in Marquee
Christmas Day - Sunday, 25 Dec
• Traditional Christmas Day Service – 8am, 9am and
10.15am in the Marquee
• Lifestreams - contemporary, all age, with band -
10am in the Hall
www.stbarnabas.org.nz | 351 7064
Corner Tui St and Fendalton Rd
Vicar: Rev Mark Chamberlain
www.newbrightonclub.co.nz
WHAT’S ON
TUESDAYS &
THURSDAYS
Members Lucky
Card Draw
DINE UPSTAIRS
IN THE PIERVIEW
new years eve
BUFFET
$25
bookings essential
&
PARTY INTO
THE WEE HOURS
WITH
DJ VINYL
(dOWNSTAIRS)
SATURDAY
31st DECEMBER
TAB POD
GAMING ROOM
FUNCTION ROOMS
SHUTTLE RUNNING
Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat
GREAT
DINING
- downstairs -
ClubBISTRO
Open Tuesday to Saturday
12pm-2pm and from 5pm
Midweek
SPECIAL $10
ROAST
Available Tuesday,
Wednesday, & Thursday
- upstairs -
PIERVIEW
Restaurant
Quality a la carte
with a view!
Open from 5.30pm
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
PLEASE NOTE:
PIERVIEW WILL BE
CLOSED
XMAS DAY &
NEW YEARS DAY
FRIDAY SPECIAL:
SIRLOIN STEAK or
CHICKEN BREAST
WITH JACKET POTATO
& SALAD BAR
$22!
SUNDAY SPECIAL
3 courses: $25
NOW OPEN FOR
SUNDAY BRUNCH
By the Seaside!
10.30am-2.30pm
PLEASE NOTE:
CLUB CLOSED
CHRISTMAS DAY
202 Marine Parade
Ph 388-9416
Members, guests and affiliates welcome
H ORNBY
WORKINGMEN’S
CLUB
FRIDAY 23 DEC 7PM
JO’S KARAOKE
NEW YEAR’S EVE
SATURDAY 31 DEC 8PM
IN THE MAIN BAR
NORM BLAND
IN THE HALL, 8PM
DnD Showband
Club CAFE
OPEN 7 DAYS
LUNCH & DINNER
Gluten Free & Vegetarian options
Sorry, CLUB CLOSED XMAS DAY
Hornby WMC
17 Carmen Rd, Hornby
Phone 03 349 9026
www.hornbyworkingmensclub.co.nz
Members, guests & affiliates welcome
NOR’WEST NEWS Tuesday December 20 2016 19
Get all ‘Christmasy’ with us!
PRE-CHRISTMAS FUNCTIONS, PARTIES,
WORK BREAK UPS, CHECK THIS OUT!
TWO COURSE
FESTIVE MENU $ 35
ONLY
EACH
THREE COURSE
FESTIVE MENU $ 45
ONLY
AVAILABLE LUNCH & DINNER DAILY UNTIL
24/12/16 FOR PARTIES OF 10 OR MORE
EACH
RESTAURANT & CAFÉ
0pen daily from 6.30am Breakfast,
Lunch & Dinner
FAMOUS for their ROASTS
SORRY, WE ARE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
We wish you a
Merry Christmas
& Happy Holidays
The
RACECOURSE HOTEL
& Motorlodge
118 Racecourse Rd, Sockburn,
Christchurch. Ph 03 342 7150
www.racecoursehotel.co.nz
Lunch & Dinner
All you can eat, 7 days
Christmas
Functions
Lunch & Dinner Buffet
SATURDAY 19th NOV - SATURDAY 24th DEC
Book & dine with us for your Christmas party this
festive season, and we’ll take care of the rest!
Bookings Essential PH 386 0088
fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurant www.gardenhotel.co.nz
GARDEN BUFFET RESTUARANT:
FOLLOWING CHRISTMAS DAY LUNCH THE BUFFET WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL THURSDAY 5TH JANUARY 2017.
GBC (Garden Bar & Cafe):
WILL BE CLOSED FROM CHRISTMAS DAY UNTIL 9AM WEDNESDAY 28TH DECEMBER
AND FROM 4PM NEW YEARS EVE UNTIL 9AM THURSDAY 5TH JANUARY 2017
WE WISH OUR CUSTOMERS A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
NOW SERVING
available
from
9am
Breakfast
HAPPY
HOUR
5PM - 7PM
DAILY
PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH
THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RD
www.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132
20
Tuesday December 20 2016
NOR’WEST NEWS
easy
CHRISTMAS
SUPER
LIQUOR
ELMWOOD
NOW OPEN!
1 NORMANS RD
Sorted
GIFT CARD
GIFT CARDS
+ GIFT PACKS
now instore
3
99!
Choose from
Coruba (Original or
Gold), Smirnoff Red,
Gordon’s or Grant’s
1 Litre & Jack Daniel’s
range, Jose Cuervo
700ml.
DEUTZ
WITHER
MARLBOROUGH
THE NED
750ml
HILLS
750ml
$ for 2
89!
CUVEE
750ml
MUMM
750ml
$ 13
99
$ 13
99
$ 19
99
$ 49
99
Choose from
Jagermeister,
Wild Turkey,
Bombay Sapphire,
Jameson 1 Litre &
Jameson Caskmates,
Drambuie,
Chivas Regal 12YO,
Cointreau 700ml
$ for
Super Liquor Elmwood
1 Normans Road
Strowan
P: 03 3551170
Super Liquor Papanui
17c Main North Road
Papanui
P: 03 352 6416
Super Liquor Edgeware
1067A Colombo Street
St Albans
P: 03 379 4564
Offers end close of trade 31st December 2016, while stocks last. Available at participating stores only. Limits may
apply. Trade not supplied. Terms and conditions may apply. Available 19th - 31st December 2016 inclusive.
Please see www.superliquor.co.nz for details.
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