Pegasus Post: June 21, 2016
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
1 2 3
1 2 1 32 34 45 6 5 7 6 8 7 98 910 10 11
FREE
TUESDAY JUnE 21 2016
379 7100
Pegasus
Post
Proudly locally owned and
published by Star Media
Award winning publishing group
SHOW
1ST-3RD JULY
starhomeshow.kiwi
HORNCASTLE ARENA 1 0AM - 5PM
Linwood, Avonside, Richmond, Shirley, Burwood, Dallington, Wainoni, Bromley, Aranui, Avondale, Bexley, New Brighton, Northshore, Queenspark, Parklands, South Brighton
Call to save boardwalk
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
SOUTH NEW Brighton
residents are furious at the lack
of action by the city council
to stop the estuary edge and
walkway eroding away.
They say action needs to be
taken quickly to save not only
the estuary edge that runs from
the end of Caspian St to Bridge
St, but also the walkway, off
Estuary Rd.
The walkway was built about
25 years ago, but now is warped
and twisted after being
damaged in the February 22,
2011 earthquake and a lack of
care, they say, from the city
council.
But the city council says it is
taking a “no regrets” approach
to the treatment of the estuary
edge.
Investigations had been delayed
because of the engineering
and funding problems, it said.
City council head of strategic
policy Helen Beaumont said it
needed to weigh the cost and
benefits of the potential solutions.
Natural dune systems and
planting, sea walls, stop banks
and pumping stations were potential
solutions, she said.
A report on what to do with
the boardwalk would be before
the Burwood-Pegasus Community
Board in September.
City councillor David East said
there was a number of environmental
reports that could have
been done, but “there were other
priorities”.
But community board member
Tim Sintes said the city
council response was not good
enough.
Residents want the same
amount of money spent on their
estuary edges as was spent at
Ferrymead and Redcliffs, he
said. About $5.3m was spent by
the city council to build a 500m
long sea wall in Redcliffs in 2014.
The annual plan has $337,000
earmarked for the boardwalk,
but it was unknown how much
was budgeted for the estuary.
Mr Sintes said: “It’s been left
to rack and ruin. It’s very disheartening
for those who come
over here after being in the Ferrymead
or Redcliffs area and see
how much money has been spent
on their sea walls, and they come
over here and they can’t see any
sea walls.”
South Brighton Motor Camp
resident Deidre McGowan said
the estuary edge and boardwalk
were popular and said it was
indicative to her of “how little
the city council cares”.
NEGLECT:
Deidre
McGowan and
Tim Sintes are
fed up with the
city council’s
inaction over
the South
New Brighton
boardwalk.
PHOTO:
GEOFF SLOAN
DANGEROUS: The South New Brighton boardwalk hasn’t
seen maintenance since it was damaged in the February 2011
earthquake.
PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN
Please hurry this special offer
ends: 30th June 2016.
Remember to bring your
voucher to your appointment.
Land size
Bedroom
Land size Land sizeBedroom
Bedroom Bathroom Bathroom Lounge
Lounge Garage
Dining
Dining Toilet
Carport
Garage
Garage
Carport
Carport
Car pad
Car pad
Boat pad
Boat pad
Pool
P
ouse
of
earing
100% NZ Owned
& Operated
CLINIC PHONE
Fendalton 03 351 3535
Halswell 03 322 4326
Rangiora 03 310 7355
Papanui 0800 333 606
Kaiapoi Ashburton 03 0800 307333 8949 606
Ashburton 03 307 8949
850m 4
850m 850m4
42
21
12.5
2.5
2
Tuesday June 21 2016
Inside
PEGASUS POST
FROM
THE
EDITOR’S
DESK News............................3,5 & 17
IT IS a sad fact that bullying is
not only prevalent in schools, but
in many other facets of life. Vicki
Edwards-Brown is the driving
force behind Be The Change,
an anti-bullying programme
that started after she saw a lack
of empathy for those subjected
to schoolyard harassment. The
actress and singer talks about not
only the programme but her stint
on Shortland Street on page 6.
On page 17, reporter Donna
Miles talks to the Canterbury
Muslim Community Trust.
Though they do not suffer the
same levels of “islamophobia”
compared to the rest of the world,
there is still a way to go in understanding
the different cultures
of the 40 ethnic groups that
represent the Muslim community
in the city.
Have a good week.
– Shelley Robinson
Super-school recruits for staff
NEWS
5
Your Local Views..........4
Our People............................6
Schools...............8,9 & 10
EQC Update........................11
Achievers........................ 13
Community Events......15
Home Heating.............19
Education.............................20
Kidstuff.............................20
Health & Beauty.............22
GET IN TOUCH
General Enquiries Ph 379-7100
Classified Advertising Ph 379-1100
starmedia.kiwi
NEWS
Fraser Walker-Pearce
Ph: 364 7424
fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi
ADVERTISING
Gail Henry
Ph: 364 7450
gail.henry@starmedia.kiwi
THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING
HOT DEAL!
FAMILY MINCE
& VEGE
PIE
ONLY
$
3 99
EA
DAILY BREAD
White, Wheatmeal, Grain
NO LIMIT!
ONLY
99 C EA
ALL BREAD
ROLLS
(Excluding Dinner
Rolls.)
2 FOR
$
3 98
SUPER CHOC
CHIP FAMILY
BAG
With 40% extra
choc, these are
a winner for all
chocolate lovers!
$
4 99
EA
MILK
Dairy Dale 2L varieties.
$
5 98
2 FOR or $3.19 each
CARAMEL LOUISE SLICE $
3 49
EA
Promotional pricing available while stocks last from 20/06/16 to 26/06/16.
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
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 3
News
East-siders looked down on
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
EASTERN suburbs teenagers
feel the rest of the city look
down on them due to where
they live and the schools they
go to.
That is the conclusion made
by 17-year-old Christchurch
East youth MP and Aranui
High School student, Bethany
Walters.
Bethany interviewed more
than 50 students from Aranui
High, Linwood College and
Mairehau High School for her
short film – Eastside Youth:
Our Voice.
She said that although
more than 70 per cent of the
students she interviewed liked
living in the east, the majority
feel they are looked down on
by the rest of the city because
of the school they attend, and
the suburbs they live in.
“The stigma and reputation
that people who don’t live
here give the east is not a true
representation,” she said.
Bethany said overwhelmingly
the students felt underappreciated
and left out of
decisions that will impact their
future.
“They said the east was
resilient . . . but felt like local
government and central
government weren’t engaging
youth in the process of recovery
in the east.”
Christchurch East MP Poto
Williams said Bethany was “a
credit” to the community that
she is fighting for.
“She’s making sure the
voices in the east are heard.
She’s also making sure that
people on the other side of the
country know how the youth
on the east of Christchurch
feel.
“Youth often get left out
unless people are really intentional
about seeking their
voices. She’s doing a really
good thing, she’s showing that
everyone counts, especially
youth,” she said.
Aranui High principal
Maree Furness said the
film was a voice for eastern
Christchurch.
“ The youth that live here
have some amazing ideas,
so it would be great if their
opinions were really sought.
Particularly as some of their
decisions are impacting their
future,” she said.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Bethany Walters’ film,
Eastside Youth: Our Voice,
depicts the concerns of
students in the eastern
suburbs.
In Brief
MULTIPLE LOTTO WINNERS
A winning second division Lotto
ticket was sold at the New Brighton
Countdown. Four Lotto players will
be celebrating after winning $50,621
each from the second division draw.
The four winning tickets were sold at
Countdown New Brighton, Te Anau
Four Square and two from Auckland’s
My Lotto Southmall and Lotto Kiosk.
Anyone who bought their ticket from
any of these winning stores should
check it immediately at a Lotto outlet,
online at mylotto.co.nz or through
Lotto New Zealand’s ticket-checker
smartphone app.
FLYING FOX COMPLAINT
A childrens’ flying fox was taken down
in the Prestons’ subdivision last week
because it exceeded noise levels. City
councillor Glenn Livingstone said last
week that he would be working with the
Burwood-Pegasus Community Board to
find “a positive outcome” in the coming
weeks.
CONTAMINATED WATER
Banks Avenue School have tested its
water for cryptosporidium, a bug that
causes upset stomachs. The school said
it was notified last week that a pupil
had cryptosporidiosis, and had to be
kept away from school. The school also
said it had “several” pupils off school
with “tummy bugs” recently, so had
undertaken precautionary measures.
Red Orchid
Thai Takeaway
d Orchid
Free Home Delivery
ai Takeaway
HELPING US,
HELPS THE
COMMUNITY
Drop off or buy
HUNTER JUNIOR
Childrens sizes 6-13 & 1-2 ½
Great price from $90
And great colour range
Adult styles also available
Are you prepared
for winter?
See our large
range of products
to protect you
and your family
• Prescriptions • Medico Packs
• Gifts • Health Advice • Dry Cleaning
Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5.30pm, Thurs 9am-6pm
240 Stanmore Rd | PH: 389-3999
Dine In. Open for Dinner Tues-Sun
*On total cost over $40 & within 4KM radius.
Dyers Road Landscape
& Garden Supplies
• Barks • Peastraw • Composts - we supply the best available
• Aggregates - Chip, Round and Basecourse
• Pavers & Schist products • Pungas
• Decorative Stones & Landscaping Rocks
• Trailer Hire first hour free with purchase
• Bag & Bulk - pick up or delivered
David, Carol & Mike
We will deliver!
2 family stores in your community
30 Main North Rd,
Ph 352 4581
520 Cranford St,
Ph 352 0515
SOIL
AND
HARDFILL
DUMPING
Phone: 03 384 6540
183 Dyers Rd, Bromley • OPEN 7 DAYS
Weekdays 7.30am-5pm. Weekends 8.30am-3pm
www.dyersroadandlandscapes.co.nz
47c Garlands Road, Woolston
Phone 389 3431
www.thefootwearfactory.co.nz
• All vehicle repairs
• Oil changes and services
• Brakes • Loan car available
• Tyres, punctures & batteries
• W.O.F • Tune up
11 Parnwell Street. Ph 383 4814
YOUR LOCAL GARAGE
VERY FRIENDLY SERVICE AND ADVICE
NEW BRIGHTON AUTOMOTIVE
Phone: 03 388 3630
40 Hawke St (behind Z Petrol Station)
4
Tuesday June 21 2016
Your Local Views
Playgrounds need to
be wheelchair-friendly
Shirley-Papanui
Community
Board member
Jo Byrne talks
about having
“wheelchairfriendly
surfaces” in
childrens’ playgrounds, so all
children have the chance to
play.
Many people know of my
interest in flooding issues in the
Flockton area.
However, many people don’t
realise that, as a part-time speech
language therapist working with
children and young people with
disabilities, I have also been
actively advocating for more inclusive
facilities in our ward.
The therapy team I work with
made an in-depth submission to
the Margaret Mahy family playground
team on making that play
area safe and accessible for people
with disabilities.
Overseas, many major cities are
developing all access play areas.
These are destination play areas
where children of all abilities can
play on the equipment.
This means children with disabilities
can play alongside their
siblings and friends. Children can
be side-by-side using different
swings, including basket swings
and platform swings.
Children using wheelchairs
are then not isolated in the
wheelchair swing in the corner of
a park.
Internationally there are now
play equipment manufacturers
which specialise in accessible play
grounds.
In Auckland an all abilities
playground has opened in Long
Bay.
Locally, it is fantastic to see the
Smile Dial Sensory Garden development
plans in Burwood.
The Shirley-Papanui Community
Board has been working for
more accessible play areas in our
ward, too.
As playgrounds in the ward
have come up for renewal, we
have supported city council staff
in coming up with play solutions
that work for as many children as
possible (while operating within
the proposed budget).
This means we have chosen
more wheelchair friendly surfaces,
and equipment that has
more options for less physically
able children.
Work has started in the Craighead
Reserve play area, and is
planned for the new The Groynes
play area.
The community board would
love a future Christchurch that
has play equipment across the
city for all our young people, so
they can play safely in their own
community and have the most
suitable resources available.
Another project the community
board has had input into is the
working party for the design of
the new St Albans Community
Centre.
The plans for the proposed centre
include an adult change bed,
and hopefully will also include a
ceiling hoist.
This means that adults with disabilities
who are unable to use the
usual disability toilet facilities can
still access their community and
not have to go home when they
need changing.
This would open the community
facility for use for a wider
range of community groups.
We all hope that when we look
at the future Christchurch that it
is truly accessible.
HAVE YOUR SAY: Do you
agree with Jo Byrne? What
parks can you think of that
specifically need to be upgraded
so that all children
can enjoy them? Email fraser.
walker@starmedia.kiwi
FLAME FILES
GUTTED: A garage fire on Linwood Ave started when hot
ash was put in a bin.
Winter fire tips
• By Mark Thomas – Fire
Risk Management Officer
TWO PROPERTY fires, with all
the drama and heartache they
entail, occurred last week – the
result of very topical causes
reflecting the start of winter.
In the early hours of June 12,
a household in Parklands was
alerted by smoke alarms to the
fact the house was on fire.
That there were operating
smoke detectors saved a possible
tragedy, but the cause may have
been avoidable.
The origin of the fire was
traced to a clothes dryer that
had been started before the occupants
went to bed.
There’s two points here.
Firstly, it isn’t known whether
the lint filter had been cleared
recently.
If it hadn’t, and this should
be done every time the drier is
used, it is possible the contents
just got hotter and hotter to
PEGASUS POST
ignition temperature.
Secondly, the use of these
things should probably be restricted
to when you’re at home,
up and alert.
Then you can deal with
problems immediately as they
occur.
The other fire was a classic
winter event, where fire ash was
left against the side of a garage
in Linwood on June 14.
Ash is an excellent insulator.
Hot embers encased in the ash,
inside a bucket, will not cool
down for days.
In this case, heat transferred
through the ash, the side of the
bucket and the iron cladding of
the garage, igniting the wooden
framing.
It is recommended that five
days is the minimum time to
expect ash to completely cool.
That’s five days you must
keep the ash and bucket outside
and well away from anything
combustible.
New Brighton rugby stronger than ever
Glenn Matthews,
of New Brighton,
talks about the
community’s
winning attitude.
The culture that has been built
within the New Brighton Rugby
Club – especially after the
earthquakes, when some thought
the suburb would fade away –
was a big key to the club’s success
this season.
Previously
United Travel
The club created history when
the division 1 and 2 sides both
won their first round competitions
in the Hawkins Cup.
It is the first time that the club
has won both grades on the same
day.
The division 1 side went into
the final round level on points
with Lincoln University, who
were aiming to be the first club
to win the Hawkins Cup four
years in a row.
As expected, New Brighton
cruised past Belfast, running in
12 tries in a 72-12 win to secure
their 9th win in 11 matches,
while Lincoln University were
unable to earn a bonus point in
their 15-10 win over Sydenham.
Therefore, the trophy was
handed to the sea-siders for the
first time since 2010 when they
shared it with High School Old
Boys.
The division 2 side remained
unbeaten and hold a 14-point
lead with two rounds to play
after winning their 11th straight
match 49-19 against a tough
Sydenham side.
The closeness of the two sides
and communication between
the coaching staff and the senior
coaching staff, of Scott Pawson
and Troy Manaena, was responsible
for the win.
The senior side will now look
to win their first Hawkins Cup
since 2013. Meanwhile, the Division
2 side will be hoping to get
their name on it for the first time
since 2012.
2017 Avalon River Cruising on Sale
Magnificent Europe
Budapest to Amsterdam
14 Night Deluxe
River Cruise
Early Bird Offer
$4,000 Air Credit
Per Couple
Romantic Rhine
Amsterdam to Zurich
7 Night Deluxe
River Cruise
Early Bird Offer
$3,000 Air Credit
Per Couple
from $7,339 * pp
Twin share based on
27 Oct 2017 category E
from $3,998 * pp
Twin share based on
9 Apr 2017 category E
YOU Travel Tower Junction
3/4 Troup Drive, Addington 03 341 8965 sandra@youtowerjunction.co.nz
YOU Travel Ferrymead
960 Ferry Road 03 384 2700 melissa@youferrymead.co.nz
*Terms & Conditions: All care is taken to promote correct pricing at time of printing, is dependent upon availability and will be confirmed at time of reservation. Book any 2017 Europe river cruise departure and receive either a (1) $2,000 per person Air Credit for Europe cruises of 15+ days; or (2) $1,500 per person Air Credit
for Europe river cruises of 7 - 14 days to be used towards your airfare. Valid for new 2017 bookings made between 06/04/16 - 30/06/16. To secure this offer a non-refundable, non-transferable $500 per person/per cruise deposit must be received within 7 days of booking (or by 30/06/16; whichever comes first). This offer is
an up to $2,000 per person credit to be used towards an airfare of your choice in conjunction with the cruise booked. Full payment for Avalon cruise must be on file for the Air Credit to apply. Air Credit is 100% non-refundable and non-transferable. For full terms and conditions please contact your nearest YOU Travel store.
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 5
News
Super-school recruiting
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
SUPER-SCHOOL in the
making, Haeata Community
Campus, will be looking to fill
more than 40 staffing positions
over the next two weekends.
The school, being built on the
site of Aranui High School, will
see the closure of Avondale Primary,
Wainoni, Aranui Primary
and Aranui High schools at the
end of the year.
Haeata principal Andy Kai
Fong said he was looking forward
to meeting the “shortlist”
of applicants for the more than
40 positions they are looking to
fill.
“We’re about to enter into
two big weekends of recruiting,
so we’re looking for more great
staff. We have up to about 45
positions to offer, and we’ve
had over 120 to 130 applicants.
So we’ve trimmed that to a
shortlist, but it’s still quite a long
shortlist,” he said.
Mr Kai Fong said he hopes
to meet each applicant on the
shortlist to make the strongest
staffing team possible, and
begin offering roles at the end of
term 2.
“We’ll go into these recruiting
weekends, and we will see at
STRONG TEAM: Haeata Community Campus principal Andy Kai Fong (far left) is looking to
fill more than 40 staffing positions over the next two weekends.
the end of them, and make job
offers by the end of the term,”
he said.
Last week, Haeata announced
the appointment of Aranui
Primary’s deputy principal, Jess
Bijl-Kakoi, as the super-school’s
new diverse education leader.
Mr Kai Fong said Ms Bijl-
Kakoi will start with Haeata at
the beginning of the next term.
“With the Ministry’s model
of staffing, we get to appoint a
certain amount of staff in the
middle of the year.
We decided we could do with
some extra support of diverse
education, and celebrate the
kids coming from four different
schools . . . we’re excited to have
her expertise and enthusiasm on
board.
“Each school has students
that have shown home learning
is becoming difficult, and we
want to be able to support all of
them.” he said.
Wheelie bins
get ID tags
HAVE YOU ever wondered how
the city council keeps track of all
of its wheelie bins?
The city council will carry out
a stock take of kerbside wheelie
bins throughout the city, starting
next month. It is designed to
reduce the cost of the bin collection
service by removing lost,
damaged and stolen bins from
circulation.
The stock take is expected to
save ratepayers $9.3m over the
course of the city council’s contract
with Waste Management
NZ, which runs until 2029.
It will reduce the cost of
collecting bins by $13.8m, but
the stock take will cost the city
council $4.5m.
City council’s solid waste manager
Ross Trotter said bins will
be fitted with radio frequency
tags to ensure damaged, stolen or
lost bins can be easily identified.
“The radio frequency chips
can’t track the location of the
bins. They communicate with
the collection truck as it goes
past to ensure that the bin is located
near the correct property.
It is a short range signal,” he said.
They can then be checked
and matched to the database,
returned to their original property
or re-allocated for future
distribution.
Charity celebrates 50 years
ALTRUSA International, of
Christchurch, celebrated its
50th birthday on Saturday.
The milestone celebrations
were held at Eliza’s Manor Boutique
Hotel on June 11.
Altrusa is an acronym for
amity, loyalty, talent, reciprocity,
unity, service, and achievement.
The club gives grants to community
group and projects, an
annual scholarship to the Ara
Institute of Canterbury, and
supports other community
initiatives.
It holds a range of fundraisers
throughout the year from a fabric
sale to an annual Christmas
market.
It is an international, nonprofit
organisation making
communities better through
leadership, partnership, and
service.
For more information, get in
touch with Altrusa president
Margaret Simpson on 338 6001.
ALL TOGETHER:
Altrusa International of
Christchurch members
and guests celebrated
50 years of service on
Saturday.
CREDIT: ALISTER SLADEN
JO HAYES
NATIONAL LIST MP BASED
IN CHRISTCHURCH EAST
Office
nOw Open at:
6/950 Ferry Road,
Ferrymead
P: 384 9459
Call to make an
appointment
www.national.org.nz
Wainoni
& PANDA’S PIZZA
Buy 2 pizzas
& get the 3rd
FREE
Only available with this coupon
Mon - Thurs 4pm-9.30pm
Fri - Sun 12 noon-9.30pm
Valid until 31st August, 2016
175 Wainoni Road, Wainoni
(opp Pak ‘n Save) • Phone 388 4373
You are invited to...
ExpEriEncE thE St MarkS
School DiffErEncE
An Anglican integrated, co-educational school for children in Years 1-8 (Ages 5-13)
Join us for a student led tour of our school
Applications are currently being accepted for
2017 new entrants.
Contact the school office for further information
Limited vacancies currently exist in other year levels
Cholmondeley Avenue, Christchurch
Phone: 03 332 7339 | Fax: 03: 332 4485
Email: office@saintmarks.school.nz
www.saintmarks.school.nz
opEn DaY/niGht
29th JUnE
11am - 12.00pm & 7.00pm
6
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
Our People
Taking a stand against bullying
Burwood resident Vicki Edwards-Brown started the
charity Be The Change in 2011 to tackle the problem
of bullying and help support victims. She spoke to
reporter Tom Doudney about what inspired her to
set the charity up, her role on Shortland Street and
the freak spinal injury she suffered.
I heard that you were actually
bullied as an adult, is that
right? What role did that play
in starting Be The Change?
Yes, I was but it’s not the driving
force behind why I started
Be The Change. That driving
force was to do with my husband
working in a high school, seeing
the effect that bullying was
having on young people around
me, and just really having a
desperate need to help them and
massive empathy for them. I was
thinking that’s hard enough, and
then you have the earthquakes
to deal with as well, and we need
something in New Zealand to
empower young people to stand
up to bullying.
Yeah, I was bullied in the
workplace but I didn’t know it at
the time, so I guess it would have
been good to have tools and tips
to know that, actually, that’s not
okay.
Can you tell me more about
your background before
starting Be The Change?
My background is really in
the speaking side of it. When I
do the workshops and presentations,
that comes from an acting
background that I have. I have
been on Shortland Street and
other things when I was younger,
so that has drawn me to being
able to present to young people
and fit in.
When were you on Shortland
Street?
I was on in 2010. My husband
[Shaun Edwards-Brown] was actually
on for a whole year during
2009 and 2010 as well. He was a
pivotal character and I got a twomonth
contract as well, which
was really awesome.
What character did you play?
Her name was Jewel Fitzpatrick.
What was Jewel like?
She was actually an actress. I
was acting, playing an actress.
Who did your husband play
on Shortland Street?
He was Ben Goodall – a paramedic.
How did your tenure end
at Shortland Street? Did your
character get killed off or anything
like that?
No, some main characters did
a play and I was in that play, so
the play just ran its course and
that was it.
Did being on Shortland Street
open up any more doors for you
in terms of acting?
Yeah, we lived in Auckland
for six months and did some
ads and things like that. Then
ON SCREEN:
Vicki Edwards-
Brown played
the role of
actor Jewel
Fitzpatrick
on the long
running
soap opera,
Shortland
Street.
TAKING A STAND: Vicki Edwards-Brown started Be The
Change, a charity that aims to tackle bullying.
we came back to Christchurch,
I had major back surgery and
then, being stuck in bed for six
weeks while watching TV, I saw
something which inspired me to
create Be The Change.
What was it you saw on TV?
It was a programme about
a bully prevention charity in
America called Challenge Day
and I saw that and just thought
‘wow, that is really awesome’
and it just inspired me to do
something because we needed
something like that in New
Zealand.
You mentioned being in some
ads, what might we recognise
you from?
They’re pretty old now –
Vector’s fibre to the door was
one. I was just like standing at
a sink turning the tap on and
trying to get water through a
straw.
But predominately I used to
sing – I’d sing at Twiggers, at
Addington Raceway. We used to
sing every Friday and Saturday
with the band. So a lot of my
performing was theatrical with
singing in a band and stuff like
that. I had my own band called
V.I.P. I have also done about 20
shows through Showbiz over the
years.
What sort of music did you
sing with your band?
I love 80s. Anything from the
60s right through. It was all Top
of the Pops stuff that people like
to hear.
So, have you stopped playing
with bands now?
I do stuff with a group called
Chant et Danse, a Christchurch
entertainment group.
You also mentioned that you
had major back surgery, what
happened there?
It was a really freak accident.
Eleven years ago we were driving
along Moorhouse Ave and there
were high winds and a threestorey-high
tree broke off in the
wind just as we drove past and
the tree came through the roof
on to my head.
Oh my gosh!
I’m laughing now but it wasn’t
good at the time, and it literally
broke my back. I had two spinal
surgeries so I have got a titanium
back.
Do you feel good as new now?
No, I have chronic back pain
but I have just learned to live
with it and do the best I can
through exercise and being
healthy and that sort of thing,
and having a positive attitude
about everything – everything. If
you can think of something to be
grateful for in life, and literally I
think helping other people helps
me. If I can lie in bed at night
saying I have helped one person,
that makes me happy.
What sort of support do victims
of bullying need most? Is
it really just people being kind
to them?
That really is a huge part of
it, yes. It takes a community
to prevent bullying – not just
a school, or the person, or the
family. Schools are the ones that
are often blamed but they really
struggle with the resources and
it’s people like me who can help
them create positive cultures –
and I need funding! Funding
would enable me to give more resources
and help to more schools
in Christchurch.
But yeah, just being kind and
doing things like, for example,
setting up lunchtime events at
schools. We held an anonymous
appreciation day at Cashmere
High School, where we provided
kids with cards and they write
anonymously nice notes to other
people. We delivered 1200 notes
to teachers and students that day.
It was such a wonderful experience
and just set a positive buzz
around the school.
How do you think we should
view people who bully? Are
these bad people or should we
pity them, too?
I do believe that a bully generally
is someone who is doing that
because they are being bullied
themselves, so I do go the way
of feeling sorry for them and
empathising with their situation,
rather than telling them they’re
bad.
For all your blind repair and cleaning requirements
The Blind Care Company has been
cleaning and repairing the region’s blinds
for over 60 years. Those six decades
have seen changes in both fashion and
technology. Styles have ranged from
festooned fabric swags to straightforward
and still popular holland roller blinds,
from vertical to horizontal slat systems,
and in every colour or pattern popular
since the 1960s.
Whatever your style, the Blind Care
Company has the expertise to keep your
window treatments looking fresh and
working efficiently. Using only ecofriendly
chemicals, the build-up of dirt,
dust, grease, nicotine and smoke residue
can be removed so that your blinds
smell fresh and are restored to their
original glory. The company can repair
blinds also, having a huge range of parts
in stock. And if you want something
completely new, a great range of blinds is
available for purchase.
The company prides itself on efficient
service, providing a fast turn-around,
with most work taking one or two
days, and a same day cleaning option is
available. It makes it as easy as possible
for clients. The Cashel Street location
couldn’t be more convenient and a pickup
and drop-off service is available. 150
blinds per day can be cleaned at this site,
or one of their mobile vans can do up to
50 per day. That means they will come to
your home or office, remove and clean
your blinds on the spot and reinstall them
for you.
A cut-down and size alteration service
is available in order that the blinds you
bought are a perfect fit.
They are experts in their field with a
huge amount of experience to draw on.
In fact, all their staff has been on board
for at least 8 years, and many up to 20
years. Whatever the job involves, they
will work hard to make sure it gets done,
including one job of 800 blinds which
they completed in 4 days.
Find them at
330 Cashel Street
Call 3770770
email:
service@blindcare.co.nz
or visit blindcare.co.nz
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 7
We’re on the home straight
SCIRT’s programme of repairs to pipes, roads, bridges and retaining walls will
be completed by December this year.
After SCIRT, The Christchurch City Council and NZ Transport Agency will
continue their programmes of ongoing repairs.
Your support is helping us to get the job done, thank you from the SCIRT team.
We’re now 89% of the way through our programme of repairs.
THE SCIRT PROGRAMME
IS 89% COMPLETE
86 % 97 %
of underground pipes are fixed
82 % 84 %
of retaining walls are repaired
of bridge repair work is done
of road repairs are complete
• Nicola Thompson, Site Engineer with SCIRT’s Fletcher
team in Wainoni Road.
SCIRT progress in your neighbourhood
A third of SCIRT’s work this year is focussed on the east and plenty of
progress is being made in the area. Residents in the east will see some
SCIRT crews remain until the end of 2016.
• We’re more than halfway through connecting homes in Aranui to the new
resilient vacuum system. This will be completed in the next few months.
• The three-year programme of repairs to the wastewater, storm water, fresh
water and roads in Burwood is due to finish in the next few months.
• New Brighton will still see major works to the wastewater network and
crews repairing small roading patches untill the end of the year.
• We’re more than halfway through the extensive repairs to the wastewater,
storm water, fresh water and roading networks in Parklands and this will be
completed by the end of the year.
• Repairs to one of Christchurch’s biggest wastewater pipes in Linwood,
the Southern Relief, will be completed by the end of the year.
Need more info?
Email:
info@scirt.co.nz
Phone:
941 8999
Find out about work in your area:
www.scirt.co.nz
Email us on info@scirt.co.nz to get our:
Weekly Traffic Update
Monthly e-Newsletter
Follow us on Twitter:
@SCIRT_info #chchtraffic
Programme funded by
8
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
SCHOOLS
Junk food-free
HEALTHY SCHOOL: Kaylee Lochrie-Bennet (left), Sheldon
Lawson, and Willow Warwood-Manihera, from Bromley
School, with Barbara Crooks from Ferrymead Rotary, who
is helping them to become healthy heroes. The pupils
received juggling balls as a reward for completing the
first three weeks of the Rotary Healthy Heroes Challenge.
To complete the challenge, each day for nine weeks
the pupils had to exercise for at least 30 minutes. This
included walking or swimming. They also had to eat three
vegetables, two pieces of fruit and get eight to 10 hours
sleep each night. They had to read, listen to music, and try
art. And they also had to help others at home, at school and
in the community. Mrs Crooks said that it was a delight to
see the children all involved in the programme.
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
CHISNALLWOOD Intermediate
has decided to go junk-food free
this month.
The school has joined more
than 10,000 Kiwis signed up to
fight cancer through Junk-Free
June.
Last week, the school held
a community viewing of 2014
documentary, That Sugar Film,
as part of Junk-Free June, and
asked parents to donate $1 for the
screening.
Chisnallwood physical education
teacher Dan Vann said at the
screening, there was lots of fun
activities for the kids to do, as
well as healthy treats.
“There was lots of food that was
prepared in a healthy way. Things
like smoothies, toasties, and there
was even a smoothie bike, where
kids jumped on and when they
pedalled, it blended the fruit,” he
said.
He said the aim of the screening
wasn’t only to raise money
for Junk-Free June, but to raise
parents’ awareness of healthy
foods, and hidden sugar in foods
that kids eat.
“Most of the staff are on board.
They’ve signed up, but the main
thing is trying to educate the kids
. . . there’s a big misconception
HEALTHY TREAT: Chisnallwood Intermediate pupils sold fruit
salad as part of their Junk-Free June celebrations.
that only junk food is bad for
you,” Mr Vann said.
He said the school hopes to
raise about $1000 for Junk-Free
June, in which the idea is to go a
whole month without eating or
drinking sugar-filled food and
drink, while raising funds for
cancer research.
Mr Vann said it’s surprising
how much sugar is in normal
foods like Nutri-Grain and Up &
Go breakfast drinks.
“I’ve had a look at the average
lunchbox of the kids at school,
and I’ve kind of worked out their
average amount of sugar intake in
the day.
“Surprisingly there was an
average of about 62 teaspoons of
sugar in that average lunchbox,”
he said.
Mr Vann said he put the high
amount of sugar down to foods
that “you wouldn’t expect to have
sugar in”. Foods such as yoghurts,
breakfast cereals, muesli bars,
orange juice, and sauces.
public meeting
Saturday 25th June 2016
SAVing tHe gODWitS by Keith Woodley
Keith is the Manager of Pukorokoro Miranda
Shorebird Centre, in the Firth of Thames.
Godwit birds directly connect habitats
found on the Avon-Heathcote Estuary and
other sites around New Zealand with sites
in China and the Korean Peninsula, and with
the Alaskan tundra. Keith will cover the
above topic and others in his address.
The team at Miranda have been pivotal
in the achievement announced in March
2016 of a Memorandum of Agreement with
China to establish safe havens for godwits
and other migratory birds.
ONCE ONLY — NOT TO BE MISSED
Entry gold coin donation towards Godwits
artwork to be placed on Bridge Street
South New Brighton Community Centre
Beatty Street (turn right off Estuary Road) | Ample parking
1.30pm - 3pm
Venue open from 1pm for refreshments
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 9
SCHOOLS
NEW SILVERWARE: Trampoline champions Jacob McGraw, 9, (left) and
Ethan Field, 9, and talented gymnast Libby McDonald, 7, (right).
Gym champions
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
GYMNASTICS AND trampolining
pupils from Marshland School mixed
it up with the best in their age group
at a recent national competition.
Seven Marshland pupils attended
the 2016 Otago artistic qualifying
competition, a trampoline tournament,
and the Dunedin Gymnastic
Academy 1st junior competitions.
Seven-year-old Marshland gymnast,
Libby McDonald, won first place overall,
second in the floor section, and
second in the vault.
Her gym team also finished second
overall.
Principal Jacqui Pascoe said it had
been an “exciting weekend” for the
pupils.
“(It was) a very exciting weekend for
a number of our Marshland children.
In another competition, the Marshland
School Tramp Team did incredibly
well,” she said.
In the trampoline competition,
Jacob McGraw, 9, won the men’s
B grade; Ethan Field, 9, gained silver
in the men’s A grade; Isla Maclean, 9,
also gained silver in the women’s A
grade; Riley Field, 7, placed third in
the men’s C grade; Brooke Robertson,
6, was sixth in the women’s C grade;
and Milly Robertson competed for
the first time in women’s C grade.
Mrs Pascoe said the scores gave
Marshland a podium finish over the
weekend.
“With the top four scores combined,
the Marshland School team came in
second overall as well – outstanding,”
she said.
COMMUNITY HUB: Linwood College was the first school in Canterbury to host a
mobile well-being unit, used to help the community build a relationship with police.
It has been worked on for more than six months. Last week, the Linwood Well-being
Mobile Hub made its debut appearance. The aim of the mobile unit is prevention. It will
deliver important messages so every student and young person can reach their full
potential. Mayor Lianne Dalziel also attended the opening.
HELPING HANDS: Marshland School was
full of colour last week, when volunteers
planted a series of native flax in the
school. With the help of the local Bunnings
Warehouse Shirley on Wednesday, team
members laid coconut matting and planted
native flax plants in the water drains in front
of the re-located school. The flax, which
is one of New Zealand’s most distinctive
native plants,, is particularly popular with tui,
which feed on the nectar of its flowers.
City South Van Spares
NOW AT
166 MAces Rd,
BROMley
OPeN sATURdAy 9AM-1PM
We Buy, Sell
& Dismantle
Vans & Cars
• Provide Full Workshop Facilities
• Full Servicing & WOF Repairs
• Towing Available • Good Hourly Rate
• Same Day Clutch Replacement
• 2 Day Engine Replacement
• Mechanical & Exhaust Repairs
We Pick Up Out
Of Christchurch
100%
owned & operated
Back Packer Vehicles Available WITH Guaranteed Buy Back
P. 384 8744 or A/H 027 222 3241
Now Incorporating City South Tyres
New & Used Tyres For As Little As $30 Fitted
10
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
New entrants
Rawhiti School has had
some brand new faces walk
through the gates this term. A
total of 12 new pupils started
their schooling life this term at
Rawhiti, and they all started in
Emma Derrick’s new entrant
class.
Caily Walker
Connor
Beaumont
Elliot Locke
FUTURE TECH: Virtual
reality headsets were one
of the many things pupils
from Linwood North
School got to experience
recently. They had a
chance to see what the
future of technology will
look like when the Noel
Leeming Mobile Learning
Centre brought along the
latest technology for them
to test out. The pupils
tried their hand at 3D
printing, iPad interactive
gaming, robotics, virtual
reality, video production
and interactive learning
puzzles.
Harvey Vincent Hunter Manning Jazmin Paterson Lachlan Payne Lexie Sikma
Maika Martin Noah Baxter Noah Scott Oakley Kentish
Email photos to fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi
SCHOOLS
Restoring estuaries
MORE THAN 200 tree
seedlings were planted during
the Estuary Trust’s fourth
restoration project, which took
place in South New Brighton
Park.
After having established
successful community restoration
projects in Charlesworth
wetland, McCormacks Bay wetland
and Thistledown wetland
reserves, the trust took to South
New Brighton Park for another
major restoration project.
The Burwood-Pegasus Community
Board gave the trust a
grant for the purchase of 220 tree
seedlings, which allowed a team
of volunteers to head for the park
to plant the seedlings near and
around the park’s play ground.
Estuary Trust co-ordinator
Tanya Jenkins said the projects
are about community involvement
as much as improving the
local landscape.
“Our restoration projects are
about encouraging local residents
to become involved in taking
positive actions to improve
their local natural environment,”
she said.
She said local community
members are welcome to join the
small team of local volunteers on
the first Sunday of every month
between 2 and 4pm.
Tools and gloves are provided
so all volunteers need is to ensure
they wear closed footwear
and clothing suited to weather
conditions on the day.
DESIGNER
FASHION
AT OUTLET
PRICES
SMART
BRANDS
SMARTER
PRICES
HORNBY 409 Main South Road | Open 10am–5pm, 7 days
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 11
EQC UPDATE KEEPING YOU INFORMED | JUNE 2016
EQC begins settling ILV land damage claims
Head of Canterbury Land Settlement for EQC,
Keith Land
The Earthquake Commission has begun
settling claims for Increased Liquefaction
Vulnerability (ILV) land damage.
Keith Land, Head of Canterbury Land
Settlement, says that the settlements will go to
4,400 customers whose properties have
qualified as having an increased vulnerability to
liquefaction following the 2010-2011
Canterbury earthquakes.
“Each qualified property is being assessed and
will be cash settled on a case-by-case basis as
we have done to date with other forms of land
damage resulting from these earthquakes.
Similar to Increased Flooding Vulnerability (IFV)
land damage, settlement of ILV land damage is
a world-first. This type of land damage has not
been covered by insurance anywhere else, so
Fulbright-EQC Award recipient to study
seismic performance of high-rise walls
The Fulbright-EQC Graduate Award’s newest recipient, Alex Shegay,
is looking into the reasons behind unexpected failures of reinforced
concrete walls and ways in which performance can be improved.
Mr Shegay, 24, has been granted the 2016 Fulbright-EQC Graduate
Award in Natural Disaster Research and soon will be heading to the
University of Washington on his exchange.
In the US, he will research the seismic performance of high-rise structural
walls and use experimental data to create validated computer models.
The research will go towards his PhD in Structural/Earthquake
Engineering at the University of Auckland.
“Structural engineers have significant social responsibility to protect
civilians even in the most devastating circumstances. The 2010/2011
Canterbury Earthquakes were an example of one such catastrophic event,
producing ground accelerations never before recorded in an urban
environment.
“Many concrete buildings in Christchurch that relied on reinforced
concrete walls for seismic resistance were severely damaged to the
point that it was fortunate to find them still standing. It’s crucial to learn
from the Canterbury earthquakes and improve building design and
construction practice.”
considerable work was required to get the
engineering and valuation methodologies
right,” said Mr Land.
“We want to make sure that the final settlements
are based on a robust and appropriate
settlement process so that customers can have
confidence their claims for ILV land damage
have been paid consistently and fairly.”
EQC expects at least two thirds of ILV
customers will receive settlements based on
the reduction in their property’s market value
caused by ILV, also known as Diminution of
Value (DOV).
“This is because generally, there are no
available ground improvement methods to
address ILV damage on a property where
a house has remained in place since the
earthquakes,” says Mr Land.
The remaining third of ILV customers are being
assessed for a settlement based on the cost to
repair the ILV land damage. This will generally
be in situations where the house has already
been, or will be, rebuilt or removed due to the
earthquake damage.”
Customers receiving a ‘cost to repair’
settlement will be individually case-managed,
as the situation for each of them varies. Before
it can be confirmed that these customers will
receive a repair cost settlement, more
information is needed to understand their
property’s current situation.
Mr Land says that settlements for DOV
customers began this month and EQC also
started contacting repair cost customers.
EQC has resolved nearly 90% of properties
with land claims resulting from 2010-2011
Canterbury earthquakes, and expects to
resolve the remainder of the land programme
by the end of 2016.
EQC will also hold six ILV meetings from July to
November for customers whose settlements are
based on DOV. The purpose of the meetings is
for customers to ask questions and hear from
EQC and its valuers about what’s been involved
in ILV settlement decisions.
Venue:
Beulah Church, 140 Springfield Rd,
St Albans
Date
Monday 4 July
Wednesday 27 July
Monday 22 August
2016 Fulbright-EQC Graduate, Alex Shegay
Wednesday 28 September
Wednesday 26 October
Wednesday 30 November
Time
7pm
7pm
7pm
7pm
7pm
7pm
For more information on these meetings and
ILV land damage, including Q+As and
engineering and valuation methodologies,
please visit www.eqc.govt.nz/ILV.
The Fulbright-EQC Graduate Award in Natural Disaster Research
facilitates research that reduces and prevents natural disaster damage.
It is part of $16 million granted by EQC each year to high quality research
that builds knowledge about New Zealand’s natural disasters.
Progress report
on EQC remedial
programme
The Earthquake Commission has received 8,337
remedial enquiries of which 2,211 have been resolved
as of 27 May 2016. This leaves 6,126 enquiries
remaining.
The amount recorded as being spent on remedial work to
May 2016 was $7,068,833. However it has not been possible
to separate out all remedial costs from other work streams.
The total cost of the remedial repairs will never be finally
known until we have resolved all the outstanding claims.
There are still a number of unknowns and it’s also too early
to say exactly what the final figure will be for the remedial
programme. However, EQC expects the final cost could be
in the region of $60 million to $70 million, which is covered
by our existing liability estimates. To put this estimate in
context it would account for less than 3% of the approximate
$2.5 billion cost of the Canterbury Home Repair Programme
to date.
The level of remedial work for the Canterbury Home
Repair Programme is well within industry norms for the
national construction sector.
EQC has prioritised first time repairs, although it has carried
out urgent remedial work for vulnerable customers or where
the work is needed to make a house safe, secure and/or
sanitary.
Now that EQC is down to the last of the first time repairs,
focus has increased on resolving remedials.
EQC is confident it has the processes and teams in place to
address the issues. EQC has been expanding the remedial
team since September 2015 and more staff are being added
as first time repairs near completion.
EQC does not have a projected date to stop receiving
remedial requests but will continue working with customers
until their claims are resolved.
One of the reasons for starting the Canterbury Home Repair
Programme was to ensure customers would have the
assurance that any issues with their earthquake repairs
would be addressed.
Currently around 100 remedial requests are being received
a week.
Customers can follow the progress of their
claim through a series of EQC letters with a tick
diagram. Each new tick means the customer
is closer to receiving their settlement.
Processing
starts for
Feb 2016
quakes
EQC aims to complete assessments
more quickly for the February 2016
Canterbury earthquake claims using
customer-provided information for
desk-based assessments.
Onsite assessment visits to customers’
properties will be the exception for cases
where there is extensive damage, claims
are complex or individual circumstances
require it. EQC claim managers have
been calling customers to get
information and documents – such as
specific damage measurements and
photos – before deciding whether a
phone or on-site assessment works best.
Claims processing is well underway
with over 685 claims paid so far out of
the total 13,134 received. Priority is
given to vulnerable customers, followed
by claims in the order in which they
were lodged.
“Customers who have had their claims
settled so far have told us that the new
approach is working better for them.
Before starting to settle claims, EQC
proactively talked with customers about
different ways of doing things, using
their feedback to design our approach
for this event,” says EQC Manager of
the February 2016 Event, Jayne Lapin.
“Most of the damage suffered is
cosmetic, so EQC won’t manage a repair
programme this time but, customers
who need assistance to organise repairs,
can contact our Community Contact
Team in Christchurch. The team has
strong links with support agencies who
can help. Call EQC on 0800 DAMAGE
(0800 326 243) to book an appointment
with the Community Contact Team, if
support is needed.
“For customers whose 2010/2011
Canterbury earthquake claims are still
open, EQC aims to resolve their February
2016 claim together with their
2010/2011 claims. We want to make
sure all outstanding issues for their
properties are on track for resolution by
the end of 2016,” Ms Lapin says.
At this stage, EQC expects to resolve
the majority of February 2016
earthquake claims by the end of
December 2016.
Inquiries – view the latest fact
sheet under Recent Events on
www.eqc.govt.nz, call 0800 326 243
or email info@eqc.govt.nz
CONTACT EQC AT 0800 DAMAGE (0800 326 243) OR VISIT WWW.EQC.GOVT.NZ
Terms and conditions a ply.
S e instore for details or go to www.freshchoice.co.nz.
Competition runs 20 June to 24 July 2016.
each
7each
ched Asparagus 150
each
P eled Red Onions
Loo
Apples
each
475-500g
each
each
each
ality Mark b e for ca seroling
d ground black pepper
• 2 onions, p eled and diced
ed cu ry paste
• 2 tsp minced garlic
• 400g can coconut milk
Real Stock - B ef
• 1-1½ cups frozen peas
coriander
garnish (optio ional)
Cu the b ef into 2-2.5cm
pieces and season with salt
and pe per. Brown the meat in
a dash of oil in a hot frying pan;
this is best done in 2-3 batches.
With the last batch of meat, a d
each
each
each
Regal Sliced Salmon 100g
each
each
each
Fresh NZ Monk Fish Fi lets
(Ski ned & Boned/Catch & Weather Permi ting)
Chicken 800g
12
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
$
7 99
kg
Fresh NZ Beef Mince
$
7 99
kg
Loose White Button Mushrooms
2
for
$
5 50
$
3 49
each
$
3 80
pack
$
6 00
each
Ploughmans Bakery Bread
750g
Anchor Butter 500g
Fresh’n Fruity Yoghurt
6 Pack
Sanitarium Weet-Bix 1.2kg
WINE
DEAL
OF THE
WEEK
10
for
$
32 99
pack
$
11 99
each
$
4 00
each
$
10 00
Speight’s/Summit
24 x 330ml Bottles
Stoneleigh 750ml
(Excludes Rapaura/Latitude/Wild Valley)
Whittaker’s Chocolate
Block 250g
Fancy Feast White Label
Cat Food 85g
New Look mailer
out next week!
$
6 99
kg
Fishers Corned Silverside
Coke/Sprite/Fanta/
Lift/L&P 1.5L
$
4 50
pack
save from
$2.28
$
3 99
Spend over $40, fi l out the entry form and you could
have this month’s power/gas bi l paid back.
pack
Meadow White Bu ton
Mushrooms 400g
$
7 99
pack
save from
$2.28
Signature Range Mild/
Colby/Edam Cheese 1kg
7
$ 7
99
9
$
16 99
$
16
USA Bunched Asparagus 150g
1 each
$ 21
99
SH
IT
EG
E
16 99
Loose Royal Gala
$
15 99
$ 7 99
Country Fresh Coleslaw Range
$ 10 99
Wilcox Red Jackets 2kg
New Season Feijoas
$
12 99
$
13 99
each
Taylor Farms
Chopped Salad
Range 191-298g
Red/Orange Kumara
FRESH
MEATS
1-1.5kg lean Quality Mark b e for ca seroling
• 1 tsp each salt and ground black pepper
• 3 tbsp Thai-style red cu ry paste
• 2 medium, orange-fleshed kumara, p eled and diced
• 1½ cups Campbe l’s Real Stock - B ef
2 tbsp chopped fresh coriander
• Shredded coconut, as garnish (optional)
$
16 99
Thai Beef &
Sweet Potato Curry
each $
12 99
the onions and cu ry paste and c ok
until fragrant.
Pu the b ef mixture into the
slow c oker with the garlic, kumara,
coconut milk and stock, and cover with
the lid.
C ok on low for 5-6 hours or on
high for 3-4 hours. Stir in the peas and
coriander, re-cover and continue c oking
on high for a further 15-20 minutes.
Serve in bowls garnished with
shre ded coconut and a company with
steamed rice and prawn crackers
Serves 8. Made in 4 hours
Fresh NZ Lamb
Loin Chops
$
15 99
$ 7 99
$ 10 99
Fresh Tegel NZ Chicken Ready
Wraps 5 Pack
$ 7 99
$ 21 99
Santa Rosa
Bonele s Roast
Fresh He lers Fr e Farmed Country Pork/Lamb
& Thyme/Sticky Ginger Sausages 6 Pack
Prices apply from Tuesday 21st June to Sunday 26th June
2016, or while stocks last.
Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day.
All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available
in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale.
FreshChoice.co.nz
FreshChoiceNZ
FreshChoice Parklands
60 Queenspark Drive, Christchurch.
Phone 383 1004.
Open 7am-11pm, 7 days.
FCPP2106
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 13
Menes’ honoured
• By Fraser Walker-Pearce
TWO VOLUNTEERS that saved
Rawhiti Golf Club from closing
have been recognised at a recent
region-wide awards dinner.
Mene and Sally Mene attended
the Canterbury Golf Annual
Awards dinner, held recently
at Russley Golf Club, with the
mind-set of being the “small club
supporting the big boys”.
But, by the end of the night,
Mr and Mrs Mene were on stage,
being jointly presented the Volunteers
of the Year award.
About 175 people attended the
evening, which saw awards presented,
stories shared, and a talk
from guest speaker, Greg Turner.
“We received the award on Friday,
so we were celebrating at the
club on Sunday,” Mr Mene said.
He said there were so many
“great volunteers” as finalists, so
it came as a shock when they were
called up.
“I was quite surprised. Sally is
the club’s administrator, and I
LOCAL HEROES: Rawhiti Golf Club’s Mene and Sally Mene
received the Volunteers of the Year award at the recent
Canterbury Golf Annual Awards dinner.
volunteer a bit, but we were both
jointly recognised on the night.
It was very special, it’s a credit to
all the volunteers and to the club
itself, without them we wouldn’t
have been able to do this,” he said.
Mr Mene said that after it was
Canterbury Golf Annual Awards dinner results
•Kazuma Kobori, Rangiora, Promising Junior of the Year
•Amelia Garvey, Kaiapoi, Girl’s Junior Golfer of the Year
•Tom Parker, Russley, Boy’s Junior Golfer of the Year
•Momoka Kobori, Rangiora, Women’s Golfer of the Year
•Oscar Cadenhead, Clearwater, Men’s Golfer of the Year
•Mene and Sally Mene, Rawhiti, Volunteers of the Year
announced they were the winners,
he gave a speech “on behalf of the
club and of eastern residents”.
He said his wife was the one
who dealt directly with the city
council, during the period of time
in 2014 when it was thought the
club would close.
“Sally was always involved with
the communications between the
club and the city council when we
were fighting to keep it. She really
showed off to the city council
what we had done to retain the
course,” he said.
• By Hannah Samson-Barry
A FORMER Shirley Boys’
High School head boy and dux
has continued along the highachieving
path by being named
Canterbury University’s top
law graduate.
Tim Bain was head boy at
Shirley Boys’ in 2009 and,
more recently, received a gold
medal in recognition of being
Canterbury’s top law graduate.
Shirley Boys’ headmaster
John Laurenson said Mr Bain
had always been a high-flyer
and noted that he joined
the school as the top academic
entrant back in 2005.
Not only this, but he was also
awarded five scholarships during
his time at Shirley Boys’.
One was for biology, which he
achieved in year 12.
Mr Laurenson said the
ACHIEVERS
Head of the class
granting of level 4 (university
level) scholarships are given
to the top one to two per cent
of students throughout New
Zealand.
Another of Mr Bain’s
successes was when he led the
debating team to victory in the
Press Cup Debating Challenge
in 2009.
Since then, Mr Bain has
completed LLB honours.
The top law graduate award
is not given out every year, and
is only awarded when a student
is considered to have achieved
the level of academic excellence
worthy of such recognition.
Mr Bain is currently working
in Wellington as a judge’s clerk
to chief justice Dame Sian Elias.
Mr Laurenson said he thought
Mr Bain would “end up in
politics”.
TOP STUDENT:
Tim Bain, with
his parents,
shakes the
hand of Craig
Ruane (left).
WOF $35
Full Workshop Repairs
(exhaust repairs by appointment)
Complete
Tyre and
Auto
Bookings Advisable
TYRES
All popular
sizes available
Canterbury owned and operated
464 Ferry Rd, 03 389 5370
ctawoolston@yahoo.co.nz
8.00am-5.00pm Mon-Fri,
9.00am-1.00pm Sat
New & Used Tyres • Puncture Repairs
Batteries • WOF • Balancing
Mechanical Repairs • Lube & Servicing
Wheel Alignment
NEW & RECYCLED
CLOTHING
SHOPS AT:
14 Yaldhurst Rd, Ph 03 341 5379
251 Ferry Rd, Ph 03 381 3089
94 Victoria St, Rangiora, Ph 03 310 7421
Open: Mon-Fri 10am-4.30pm, Sat 10am-2pm
SUPER STORE:
320 Manchester Street (Bealey Ave end)
Phone 03 365 2051.
Clothes, shoes, whiteware, furniture,
linen and homeware.
Open: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 9am-3pm
Donations of furniture and homewares
welcome during shop hours.
Have you looked at your
underfloor repairs?
We are seeing worse examples than
this done by EQC and insurers.
autumn planting • moon calendar • the lone pine • plant doctor
We’re for every gardener
FlAnders PoPPy
Its significant story
• Regional planting
• Plant Doctor
• Design ideas
• Seasonal edibles
and flowers
• Small-space
gardening
and so much
more...
InsPIred by
AustrAlIA
Ideas from Melbourne
International Flower
& Garden Show
$5.90 incl. GST
ISSN 1174-8656
100%
Issue 413 | April 16 – April 29, 2015
What it means
to be
KIWI
mAke It eAsy
Low-maintenance
gardening
Projects to
remember
Making wreaths
and poppies
We’re for every gardener
12 ISSUES
delivered to your door
$
FROm ONly
49. 00
SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 0800 77 77 10
subs@gardener.kiwi
100%
We do inspections and much more.
Act now – for peace of mind.
Ph: 03 377 8855 | 127 Ferry Road, Christchurch City
E: reception@earthquakeservices.co.nz | W: www.earthquakeservices.co.nz
NO WIN
NO FEE
14
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
Richmond Discount
Furniture and Bedding
The Best Little Furniture Shop in Town
Corner Entertainment
Unit 800x450x650
ONLY
$199
Tallboy
4 DRAWER 600x400x900
NZ LEADING BED MANUFACTURER CLEARANCE
SALE NOW ON!!
Entertainment Unit
1530X520X660 Solid Timber
Entertainment Unit
980X600X460 Solid Timber
Buffet Unit
800X425X840
Solid
Timber
Buffet
Units
Entertainment Unit
Black
1100 x 400 x 480
ONLY $299
Duchess with
Mirror
1090x410x820
NZ MADE
ONLY
$199
ONLY $499 ONLY $299
ONLY $299
ONLY
$299
ONLY
$549
Buffet with Wine
Rack 1300 x 840 x 430
Buffet Unit
1175 x 430 x 840
Corner TV Unit
1000x750x550
Timber
Bookcase
Entertainment Unit
1100 x 450 x 700
Coffee Tables
Solid Timber
600 x 320
x 1200
ONLY $399 $199
ONLY $399
ONLY $299
ONLY $349
ONLY
$329
1200 x 600
ONLY
$169
Lowboy 6 Drawer 1130 x 410 x 820
Jumbo 4-Drawer Chest (NZ Made)
Metal runners.
1140 x 800 x 400
Available in Black
or White
Nest of
Tables
Glass Coffee Table
Entertainment Unit
1200X510X485 Black Glass
ONLY
$399
ONLY
$249
ONLY
$129
ONLY
$199
NOW $199
Ther-a-pedic Base &
Mattress
Reversible pillowtop innersprung
Sydney Bed &
Mattress
Queen
Hall Tables
SolidTimber
Free Standing
Mirror
SINGLE $499
KING SINGLE/DBLE/ 3/4 $599
QUEEN $699
ONLY
$699
3 DRAWER
1260x350x775
ONLY
$349
2 DRAWER
900x350x770
ONLY
$279
Was
$169
ONLY
$129
Midi 7 Drawer Scotch
Chest
975x760x410
With
metal
runners.
Also avail
in Cherry
& Black
ONLY $239
7 Drawer
Scotch
Chest
1140x800x410
Black, white,
ONLY
$269 EACH
Bedside Cabinet
540 x 460
With metal runners.
Also
avail
in
Cherry
& Black.
ONLY
$120 EACH
Towerboy
6 Drawer
1260x460x410
With metal
runners.
Also avail in Cherry
& Black.
ONLY $220
233 Stanmore Road • Phone (03) 389-0536
WE ACCEPT EFTPOS, VISA AND MASTERCARD... FINANCE NOW AVAILABLE
NO DEPOSIT
UP TO
36 MONTHS
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 15
Email fraser.walker@starmedia.kiwi
by 5pm each Wednesday
Reading to Dogs
Every Tuesday, 3.30-4.30pm
Many children have difficulties
reading and become self conscious
when reading in front of
their peers. Libraries and schools
around the world have found that
by sitting down and reading to
a friendly dog, a child’s fear of
being judged or laughed at ‘over
mistakes’ disappears. Over time,
the child’s reading ability and
self-confidence improves and
they begin to associate reading
with a pleasant experience.
Shirley Public Library, 36
Marshland Rd. Free entry
Boot-camp for Mums
Every Wednesday from 9am
It’s a boot-camp for mums
programme, where the organisers
will also look after the babies.
The class is run every Wednesday
from 9am. The class includes
child care and a cup of tea, which
usually lasts about 45min. The
trainer is highly qualified and experienced.
Register your interest
by emailing elaine@tewakaaroha.
org.nz
St Faith’s Church, 46 Hawke St.
$5 per class
First Steps 2016
Opened yesterday, runs until
July 2, 11am-4pm daily
An exhibition for emerging
or beginning artists which is
held every year in June at the
community gallery. It is a free to
exhibit show and support artists
and also to provide advice for
those in their first exhibition.
Framing workshops are held as
are mentoring talks from local
established artists. Show your
support for these fledgling artists
by visiting the show.
Eastside Gallery, corner of
Stanmore Rd and Worcester St.
Free entry
Burwood Playgroup
Every Thursday, 9.30-11.30am
Every Thursday including
school holidays, for just $2 per
family, take some morning tea
for your children and enjoy a tea,
coffee, milo or biscuits, which
will be provided for adults.
Burwood Plunket Rooms, 149
Burwood Road. $2 entry
Super Saturday Storytimes
Every Saturday, 11-11.45am
Come along and enjoy stories
and rhymes followed by fun
craft activities during term time.
Aimed at children two to seven
years-old. The event is free, with
no bookings necessary, but a
caregiver is required. There is a
different theme every weekend.
Shirley Public Library, 36
Marshland Rd. Free entry
PLAY TIME: A mums, dads and bubs group meets every Wednesday, from 10.30am-12noon,
at the Linwood Playcentre. Go along and meet other mums and dads in the community for
shared kai and a well-earned coffee, while the tamariki play and learn. Parents with babies, and
older siblings are welcome too. Play dates consist of discussions around babies’ learning and
development, talking about what you experience as parents, the different types of play we
can engage our babies in, and many other things. Get along to the Linwood Playcentre, 628a
Worcester St. Free entry.
New Brighton Seaside
Market
Every Saturday, from 10am-
2pm
Each Saturday, New Brighton’s
pedestrian mall is filled with
colour and creativity. Go along
to the seaside and enjoy live
entertainment, great food, fresh
produce, arts, crafts, jewellery
and more. There’s even a bouncy
castle and free face-painting for
the children. Funded by the New
Brighton Project.
New Brighton Mall. Free event
Monthly Market Day
Sunday June 26, 11am-2pm
Bromley Monthly Market Days
is an indoor market taking place
every last Sunday of the month
all year round. There is a range
of stalls which include arts, craft,
knitting, clothing, winter blankets,
draft stoppers, house hold
goods, baking and more. There is
also an onsite car park. If you are
interested in having a stall, phone
389 1657.
Bromley Community Centre, 31
Bromley Road. Free entry
Skillwise Exhibition
Open every day, 10am-4pm
Brighton Art Gallery will
be holding a new art exhibition
by Skillwise. Skillwise is a
vibrant community organisation
working with people with
disabilities to create a positive
future. Also a group of students
from Rawhiti School will have
their paintings exhibited in the
month of June.
Brighton Art Gallery, Shop 4
Carnaby Lane, New Brighton.
Free entry
Have you lifted
your carpets?
We are finding cracks even bigger than this
at homes ‘repaired’ by EQC and insurers.
Listen Live to
weekdays at 5.30pm
Let us lift your carpets. If we find no damage,
you pay nothing - and get peace of mind.
On the mOve? tune in
fOr yOur lOcal news
Ph: 03 377 8855 | 127 Ferry Road, Christchurch City
E: reception@earthquakeservices.co.nz | W: www.earthquakeservices.co.nz
NO WIN
NO FEE
16
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
Don’t miss this
‘MUST WIN MATCH’
clash between
Cashmere & Burnside
High Schools
SCHOOLS PREMIER 1st XI
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Cashmere
High School
v
Kick-off Wednesday June 22 at 3.20pm
Live on CTV Freeview
Channel 40
Live stream and
on demand at ctv.co.nz
Burnside
High School
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 17
News
Fighting prejudice
• By Donna Miles
BREAKING PREJUDICES: Nada Tawfeek and her mother
Dalia Mohamed are volunteers at the Islamic Women’s
Council New Zealand.
CLOSE TO 40 different ethnic
groups represent the Muslim
community in the city.
Community worker Dr
Husaini Hafiz said that the
city’s 3250 Muslims did not
suffer from the same levels of
Islamophobia experienced by
Muslims in Europe and the
United States, but racial and
religious prejudices can exist
everywhere.
Dr Hafiz said the Canterbury
Muslim Community
Trust is building cultural and
religious bridges by reaching
out to the city’s Muslims and
the wider non-Muslim community.
“We would like to ensure
that Christchurch remains a
good place to live for all, which
means taking steps to foster
better understanding between
different groups,” he said.
Dr Hafiz said many people
assumed that the Muslim community
in Christchurch was
homogenous with the same
cultural practices and religious
beliefs.
He said, in reality, the Muslim
community in Christchurch
was very diverse.
The trust’s outreach programmes
are run jointly with
the Islamic Women’s Council
New Zealand.
ICWNZ member Denise
Jeager said the inclusion
of Muslim women in the
outreach programme was essential
to show Muslim women
had a voice and they were willing
to exercise it.
ICWNZ volunteer Nada
Tawfeek said the outreach programme
was useful to bring
about more open-minded
views of Muslim women.
“Some people were surprised
to hear a girl in hijab speak
with a British accent,” she said.
Dr Hafiz said focus groups
run in Canterbury had
identified three common
concerns amongst Muslims in
Christchurch: leadership, communication
and lack of Islamic
knowledge.
One of the trust’s goals
was to address the need for
stronger communication channels
between Muslims and
non-Muslim communities.
Last July, the trust invited
students from New Zealand
Broadcasting School to join in
the breaking of fast at the Al-
Noor mosque in Christchurch.
The invitation was a followup
to an earlier educational
session where the students
were introduced to basic concepts
of Islam and the impact
of the media on Muslims.
This year a similar educational
session was offered to
student journalists at the University
of Canterbury and Ara
Institute of Canterbury.
Office of Ethnic Communities’
general manager, Maarten
Quivooy, said organisations
such as the Canterbury Muslim
Trust play a “vital role”
in educating and supporting
New Zealanders to embrace
and celebrate the benefits that
diversity brings to us all.”
Earthquake
amputee
given gift
THE LIONS Club of New Brighton
has presented a survivor of the
February 2011 earthquake with a
cheque for $500.
Stacey Herbert had both legs amputated
just below the hips after she was
crushed under a pile of concrete and
steel for eight hours in The Press building
in Cathedral Square on February
22, 2011.
After a long period of recovering, six
months ago she made contact with the
Hanger Clinic in Oklahoma, United
States.
The clinic specialises in creating
computerised legs, known as C-legs,
with unique sockets for amputees,
such as soldiers who lost limbs.
Travel, the prosthesis and rehabilitation
will cost in excess of $150,000
after ACC funded a knee prosthesis
only.
The process will take several
months. This time next year, she hopes
to be able to put on her C-legs, walk
through a mall and “blend in”.
Until she is independent again, she
is residing with her parents.
While many will acknowledge Ms
Herbert has been badly let down, it
would be a waste of valuable resources
to fight ACC.
Have you checked your
underfloor repairs?
This is the sort of ‘repair’ by both
EQC and insurers we are finding.
LGS_June_QP_001_2016_HO3228
watch local | support local | shop local
Monday to thursday
at 12pM, 5pM & 9pM
Freeview HD 40 | Live stream and on demand at ctv.co.nz
For enquiries, contact
Geoff Moreton: 021 1066 177
We will go under your house and give you
peace of mind for free.
Ph: 03 377 8855 | 127 Ferry Road, Christchurch City
E: reception@earthquakeservices.co.nz | W: www.earthquakeservices.co.nz
NO WIN
NO FEE
182
• By Gordon Findlater
Tuesday [Edition June datE] 21 2016
SPORTS
BIG Win: Carisbrook To’omalatai (left), Zeke Dyson (center), Oli Jager (right) with
the DCL Shield after defeating Lincoln University.
Bonus for New Brighton
• By Gordon Findlater
NEW BRIGHTON Club’s
Bernie Smith has ticked off
something from his bucket
list – playing against twotime
defending darts world
champion Gary Anderson.
Smith took on the eventual
winner of the event in
Friday night’s first round.
Smith was no match for
Anderson. Smith lost 6-2.
Smith’s performance was
THERE’S BEEN extra
reward for a trio of New
Brighton’s Hawkins Cup
winning squad.
Three players from the
club have been named in
Canterbury coach Scott
Robertson’s initial widertraining
squad for this
year’s national provincial
championship.
Open-side flanker Billy
Harmon, tight head prop
Oli Jager and utility prop
Carisbrook To’omalatai
will assemble with the rest
of the 28-man squad at the
end of the month to push
their case for selection in
this year’s NPC.
The three players come
from a range of different
backgrounds.
Carisbrook To’omalatai
moved to Christchurch
from Timaru three years
ago, he played his secondary
school rugby for
Roncalli College.
His father Stan played
hooker for Samoa at the
1991 Rugby World Cup.
He also represented
Otago, hence his son’s
name, Carisbrook.
The nod to his father’s
rugby career in
To’omalatai’s name doesn’t
end there. Gordon Hunter
coached Stan To’omalatai
during his time at Otago.
Carisbrook’s middle name
is Gordon.
Having made Canterbury’s
initial training
squad, the chances of
To’omalatai going on
to replicate his dad and
play provincial rugby in
New Zealand are looking
strong.
“It came as a bit of a
suprise, i never really
looked on the internet. I
got texts from mates saying
congratulations,” said
To’omalatai.
Oli Jager’s background
stretches to the other side
of the globe. Jager grew
up in Dublin, Ireland.
He played for Ireland at
school boy level, represting
his country in the
under-18 European championship.
Jager moved to
Christchurch three years
ago and is now in his
second season playing first
division metro rugby.
“I wanted to get a taste
of New Zealand rugby. I
came at the end of 2013 to
play for the colts and never
really left,” said Jager.
Billy Harmon has been a
mainstay at New Brighton,
making his way right
through the junior ranks
before playing at secondary
school level for St
Bede’s. He’s since returned
to his home club.
New Brighton recently
captured the Hawkins
Cup, winning the roundrobin
phase of the metro
competition.
It’s the first time they
have won the competition
since 2010.
“We did what we needed
to. The guys weren’t too
worried about the other
game. It’s pretty rare for
New Brighton to be winning
trophys, we’ve got
a good thing going and
were punching above our
weight,” said New Brighton
coach Scott Pawson.
The job isn’t over yet for
the club. Coach Scott Pawson’s
initial objective for
the season was to ensure
they finish in the top-six
after round-robin play,
qualifying for a crack at
the end of the year at the
Hawkins Trophy, which
they side last won in 2013.
Taking on the best
easily one of the best from
the Australasian contingent.
Smith’s three-dart
average of 83.83 was the
third best of the qualifiers.
He also hit two 180s, more
than any other Australasian
player.
On June 13, he claimed
the penultimate Australasian
qualifying spot,
assuring him a first-round
match against one of the
world’s top eight players.
Smith said he has always
wanted to play against
Anderson – and on
Thursday that became a
reality.
When the first round
was drawn. Gary Anderson’s
name was the first
to come out of the hat. An
Australasian qualifier was
then selected, and Smith’s
name was pulled out,
setting up the fairy tale
match.
HOME & HEATING
Stay warm with
EnviroMaster
Are you struggling with the heat of
Summer or wanting to get organised for
Winter? With the ever changing weather
patterns, heat pumps have the flexibility
of being able to heat and cool which is an
advantage no other appliance can offer. This
represents great value for your investment
as you can use it all year round. The team
at enviro Master Ltd can help keep you cool
this Summer either at home or work. enviro
Master supplies, installs and services all the
leading brands including Panasonic, Fujitsu,
Mitsubishi and Daikin. This means our team
can show you which system and brand will
best suit your needs.
We currently have savings up to $600 off
the recommended retail price on
selected models.
Would you like to maximise the number
of days you can use your swimming pool?
Heating your pool can do this and one of the
most cost effective ways is with a water heat
pump. enviro Master Ltd can supply, install
and service you swimming pool heat pump
providing you with a comfortable, extended
swimming season.
Servicing your heat pump is extremely
important to ensure that it is working
as effectively and efficiently as possible
resulting in a healthy, hygienic heat pump,
lower power bills and greater comfort. But
beware, not all cleaning companies are
equal. We are constantly hearing of people
being charged huge amounts for servicing
and all they are getting is a heat pump clean.
We at enviro Master, are qualified engineers
PEGASUS POST
and therefore are able to fully test and
diagnose any problems you may or may not
be aware of with your heat pump. Also, as
we are associated with all major brands, we
are able to repair these under warranty if
they are still within the warranty period.
It is important to remember, when
selecting an installer, the manufacturer’s
warranty does not cover the installation
and consumers could be responsible for
any repair or damage caused to the system
due to poor installation. enviro Master’s
five-star installation guarantee ensures
correct installation, and a demonstration so
customers have an understanding on how it
will best meet their needs.
For a free in home consultation, call
Enviro Master on 366 0525 or visit our
showroom at 41A Shakespeare Rd,
Waltham, Christchurch.
HEAT PUMP
SALE NOW ON!
Amazin’ winter Specials!!
• We will offer you the best quality brands and
option of heat pump for your home/business
• Providing Heat Pump solutions for over 14 years to Cantabrians
• We personally guarantee all our products & installs for 5 years
(providing annual maintenance has been completed)
Phone us today for your free consultation & quote
41A SHAKESPEARE RD, WALTHAM
PHONE 03 366 0525
www.enviromaster.co.nz
“A local team for local people”
HEAT PUMPS
Which one is right for you?
• Single-split, Multi-split, Ducted?
• Wall, Floor console, Ceiling cassette, Concealed?
• Mitsubishi, Panasonic, Fujitsu, Daikin, Toshiba...?
Find out with a FREE HOME APPRAISAL
from the Independent Heat Pump Experts.
BOOK NOW
0800 47 48 97
heatpumpguys.co.nz
THE INDEPENDENT SPECIALISTS
[Edition datE]
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 19
3
HOME & HEATING
Get rid of dampness
in your house
noW WITH the colder and wetter weather on its
way, home owners are focusing on ways to make
their homes comfortable, warm and healthy for
their families throughout winter. rISIng DAMP
is an issue that affects many of our older properties
which suffer from poor, or no, insulation. In
Canterbury especially, post-quake, many people
have relocated to homes that suffer from rising
damp which can be associated with health
problems. Independent tests have shown that
up to 40 litres of water can rise from the ground
and enter a house every day, leading to mildew,
mould, condensation and musty smells. Moulds
can produce various allergic reactions and the frail,
elderly and very young are especially vulnerable.
Canterbury Foam Concrete Ltd is a locally
owned and operated firm. The team understands
the problems caused by rising damp and are there
to help. They will come to your damp home and
pump a lightweight, flowable foam concrete under
your timber floored home. Specially adapted for
our new Zealand conditions and applications
it provides a layer of protection against rising
moisture. An unexpected benefit that the team at
Canterbury Foam Concrete have noticed recently,
is that many owners of properties which had
underfloor foam concrete installed, reported that it
also provided protection against liquefaction after
the earthquakes.
Contact Canterbury Foam Concrete Ltd now for
your free, no obligation quote and complimentary
appraisal of your underfloor ventilation needs.
Phone 03 376 4608 or 0508 362626 for more
information.
smooth-air products
To enSure the quality of your air, contact
the experts. Smooth-Air Products can calculate
the required air exchange for your building
requirement. Smooth-Air offers a wide range of
ventilation equipment, from air vents to ducting
for fans, for both the commercial and domestic
markets. They have an extensive range of fans
and ventilation components in-store but they
can also provide innovative solutions tailored to
differing requirements.
VenTILATIon
This includes both the exchange of air to the
outside as well as circulation of air within the
building. It is one of the most important factors
for maintaining acceptable indoor air quality in
buildings.
Filtered air supply for summer and filtered
and warmed air in winter creates a healthy
environment in which to live and work. In case
of poor or insufficient air intake from outside,
the oxygen content decreases, humidity and
dustiness levels increase. If exhaust ventilation
is not provided or it is not effective, polluted air,
smells, humidity and harmful substances are not
removed.
Low oxygen with high carbon dioxide causes
stuffiness in the room and occupants can feel
drowsy. Invisible harmful substances like a
high content of dust and tobacco smoke are
harmful and can cause various diseases. even
bad smells can cause discomfort or irritate the
nervous system. In summer, it’s easy to open
windows for cross ventilation, however as winter
approaches, we start to shut up out houses to
trap in the heat and as a result, air quality can
decline.
It is therefore very important to ensure good
air quality indoors through adequate ventilation.
Better Home Services Ltd
Heat Transfers from only……….…… $800
Ventilation Systems from only….… $1500
Heat Recovery from only……..…… $3500
Ducted Heat Pumps from only…… $6000
INCLUDES INSTALLATION. CONDITIONS APPLY.
Phone: 03 323 8601 or 027 459 5569
Call now for a free quote
Heat Transfer
Ventilation Equipment
Suppliers to trade and retail
● Domestic
● Commercial
● Industrial
Transfer the excess heat
from the log burner to
the bedrooms
AttAck Rising DAmP
For existing homes with
wooden floor construction
• Stop Mould & Mildew
• Reduce Heating Bills
• Cost Effective Permanent
Solution To Rising Damp
• Free Consultation / Quotes
...at the source
STOP RISING DAMP TODAY www.foamcrete.org
Free Phone: 0508 362626 Main Office: (03) 3764608 Fax: (03) 3764603
L
Inlet grille
Smooth-Air has
a wide range
of ventilation
equipment to bring
fresh air into your
home
0800 SMOOTH (0800 766 684)
www.smooth-air.co.nz
sales@smooth-air.co.nz
Heating appliance
In-line
centrifugal
fan
Outlet grille
Outlet
grille
264 Annex Road, Riccarton
Christchurch 8024, NZ
Ph +64 3 343 6184
4 way
splitter
Outlet
grille
Mon - Fri 7.30am - 5pm
202
Tuesday [Edition June datE] 21 2016
Ara nurses remain in demand
ExcEllEnt EmploymEnt prospects
and a variety of career options continues
to attract talented students to the world of
nursing.
At Ara Institute of canterbury (formerly
cpIt), the institute’s nursing programme
is highly-regarded. In fact, 90% of nursing
graduates find employment after graduation
– that’s new Zealand’s highest nursing
graduate employment rate. Ara prides itself
on consistently reaching the top place.
So what makes Ara nursing graduates so
employable?
years of experience in delivering nursing
training, along with great facilities and
expert tutors, is the first key to success.
Secondly, the institute works closely with
the health sector to ensure that the training
aligns with what is needed on the ground
in the region’s hospital wards, community
health centres and aged care facilities. Ara
continues to develop innovative work-based
training that help prepare graduate nurses
for the real world of work.
Executive Director of nursing at
canterbury District Health Board (cDHB)
mary Gordon says the sector is closely
involved with nursing training at Ara
providing clinical placements for nursing
students, employing new graduate nurses
across the canterbury health system,
supporting nurses to undertake graduate
and post graduate education. nurses within
the canterbury health system are very
committed to supporting the training and
development of Ara nursing students. “These
students are our future nursing workforce.
They will be our future nursing educators
and leaders who will be shaping the health
system for the future.”
Head of nursing at Ara, cathy Andrew,
says nursing training is aligned to industry
conditions and the demands of modern
nursing. “We have excellent relationships
with clinical agencies and work closely
together to provide learning experiences
that are positive for students. We are seen as
national leaders in innovative clinical models
of learning and regularly receive feedback
that our graduates are actively recruited by
employers throughout new Zealand.”
march 2016 graduates of the Ara Bachelor
of nursing programme achieved a 90.3%
employment rate. They are out there working
in the sector in a variety of roles across the
spectrum of nursing including hospital
wards, mental health, community health,
aged care and emergency units.
KIDSTUFF
Celebration time
TiggeRS MonTeSSoRi nursery
and Preschool celebrates two years of
Montessori early Childhood education
with the introduction of our third class Prep
Room group The Kowhai Children.
The Discovery, Kowhai and Kahikatia
classes give small group focus for all
children 2½ plus to 5 covering all
curriculum areas Viz: Practical life,
Sensorial, Maths, Language, geography,
History and Social Sciences. our purpose
designed Art room ensures a great fostering
of children’s art and creativity.
The Junior room provides a wonderful
stepping stone as children transition
through from the nursery at the age of 2
years.
The indoor/outdoor flow in this
Kids love CASPA!
CASPA (Creative After School
Programmed Activities) offers children
the opportunity to be creative, make new
friends and try new experiences all within a
safe, nurturing environment. CASPA offers
working parents an affordable after school
and school holiday programme that their
kids just love!
CASPA is now pleased to advise they have
a new CASPA After School Programme at
Harewood School on Harewood Road.’
CASPA attributes its success to the
variety of activities on offer as well as the
convenience and affordability for parents.
CASPA kids enjoy an exciting range of
activities including sports, music, games,
drama, arts and craft as well as fun trips.
Inside Tiggers
PEGASUS POST
environment provides the perfect
foundation to enable our children to
develop a love of learning and care of the
environment.
Weekly Ballet and Recorder lessons are
offered on site to children over 3 years.
Please phone 352 5025 to make an
appointment to visit us at 59 Harewood
Road www.tiggersmontessori.co.nz or see
us on facebook
Previous themes and activities have
included a Karaoke Dance Party, CASPA
Fear Factor, Healthy Art, out of Africa
and hundreds of other amazing themes/
activities!
CASPA parents enjoy peace of mind,
knowing their kids are safe and enjoying
the benefits of a quality after school
programme. Some parents and caregivers
also enjoy government subsidies for
CASPA. CASPA is Child Youth and Family
approved for the oSCAR Subsidy and in
some circumstances, the full CASPA fee
will be covered by the subsidy.
For more information or to enrol, call
Caroline, Rachel or Tania on 349 9260 or
visit www.caspa.org.nz
CASPA
After School
& Holiday Programme
Creative
After
School
Programmed
Activities
Tigger’s Montessori
“Enriching Children’s Lives”
• Nursery
• Junior Room
• Prep room
with small
groups in:
Discovery
Kowhai and
Kahikaten
classes.
Ph: 03 352 5025
59 Harewood Road, Papanui
tiggersmotessoripreschool@outlook.co.nz
www.tiggersmontessori.co.nz
www.facebook.com/tiggersmontessori
Open 7.30am - 5.30pm • Monday - Friday
Take the stress out of childcare
•We provide a safe, creative
Environment for 5-13 year olds
•Our staff are trained
•A range of fun activities
•7.15-8.30am and 3-6pm Mon—Fri
•8am-6pm Holidays
•Kids just LOVE it!
call us
noW
P: 349 9260 or 027 352 1638
E: info@caspa.org.nz
W: www.caspa.org.nz
Subsidies
Apply
2
PEGASUS
[Edition
POST
datE]
Tuesday June 21 2016 21
Edgy “As is Where is”
34 Heberden Ave, Sumner
Auction: Thursday, 30 June, 1.00pm (98 Moorhouse Ave) unless sold prior
3 bedrooms |2 bathrooms |2 toilets |1 living room | 1 dining room | 2-car garage | Listing Number: FM4815
If you are looking for a modern funky
home to do up, then you will find this a
very cool place. Styling has an industrial
edge with its exposed steel beams, block
walls and ply kitchen with stainless steel
benchtop. The living is a large open plan space
with high ceilings and lots of light. The living
has two sets of Eurosliders opening outside
onto a large sundrenched deck with a good
backyard and a damaged pool area that could
be reinstated or removed. The section is fully
fenced and the garage is oversized.
The layout is two bedrooms and a bathroom
upstairs and one bedroom and a bathroom
downstairs. The laundry is cleverly concealed
behind cupboard fronts. Full engineers
reports are available and we are selling on an
uninsured as-is basis. Deemed a rebuild but
hard to pick with the naked eye.
Situated at the sunny hill end of Sumner,
sheltered from the easterly winds and walking
distance to St Leonards Park, Sumner School
and the beach.
Our owners now live offshore and a sale is
eminent.
Open Home Dates: Wednesday and
Saturday 12pm–12.40pm. See you at the
Open Days, or for more information
contact Alison Carter of Harcourts
Grenadier Ferrymead (Licensed Agent
REAA 2008) on 384 7950 or mob
0274 318 960.
SHOW
2016
HORNCASTLE ARENA
1ST-3RD JULY
10AM - 5PM
Adults $8 - Under 12’s free
One step closer to your dream lifestyle
starhomeshow.kiwi
A Star Media Event
22 2
Tuesday [Edition datE] June 21 2016
HEALTH & BEAUTY
PEGASUS POST
5 TIPS
for optimal NutritioN
The degree to which your body is
nourished with optimal nutritional choices
will have a profound effect on your overall
health and wellbeing. It will influence your
energy levels, your mental wellbeing, your
ability to burn fat, and the strength of your
immune system, among other things.
One of the most outstanding figures in the
history of medicine was the greek physician
hippocrates. he sums up the importance of
optimal nutrition choices in one line: “Let
food be thy medicine and medicine be thy
food.”
With winter upon us, now is a great
time to focus on increasing the number
of positive choices when it comes to
nourishing our bodies with great nutrition.
Base yOur nuTrITIOnaL regIme
arOund WhOLefOOds
Think nuts, seeds, grains, fruits, vegetables,
pulses and meat. make choices in these food
groups that are as close to the original food
as possible. This helps ensure the vitamins,
minerals and other nutrients
are still intact. for example, raw almonds
instead of roasted and/or salted ones.
ChOOse OrganIC
Organic farming places the utmost
importance on caring for the soil because it
forms the basis for health, for all life forms.
healthy soil encourages disease-resistant
plants, which then transfers to the animals
and people who consume those plants. By
choosing organic, you are opting for food
that has been grown without the use of
synthetic pesticides and without the routine
use of antibiotics.
drInk WaTer
your body can survive a surprisingly long
time without food, but it won’t last more
than a few days without water. Optimal
hydration is critical to ensure our muscles
and nerves function properly, and even mild
dehydration can lead to feelings of lethargy.
how much
to drink? The answer is quite simple – drink
until your wee is clear or almost clear. That’s
an easy way to measure whether you’re
getting enough.
Take TIme TO pLan and prepare
fOr eaTIng WeLL
It takes time and preparation to change your
habits. schedule out time to write shopping
lists, shop for food and prepare meals. plan
to eat before you shop to minimise the
chance of giving in to temptation foods –
or shop online to minimise even further.
make bulk meals to freeze for busy nights
and set aside time to prepare a packed
lunch the night before. keep useful kitchen
items in easy-to-reach places – for example,
put the blender on the bench rather than
in the cupboard so that healthy smoothie
preparation is quick and easy.
Change OnLy One smaLL ThIng
aT a TIme
you may feel overwhelmed by wondering
where to start improving your nutrition.
make one small, achievable change and once
that becomes a habit (something you can
do without a major effort), then focus on
something else. small changes are the key to
success. for example, instead of saying “I’m
only going to eat wholefoods from now on
and forever,” instead make your target more
realistic such as, “I’m going to increase to
eating at least four different vegetables per
day, on at least five days every week.”
Discover the
beauty of winter
At Stop Hair Design
JUNE SPECIAL
Cut / blowdry &
straighten
for only
$
55
Book your man
in and he will get
his cut for
$20
super LOW prICes!
Lifestream aLoe Vera Juice
Feeling bloated?
Was $37.90 NoW $29.90
Helps Calm bloating in the stomach & bowel.
Soothes the lining of the stomach, and promotes
smoother natural digestion.
3 Convenient Locations:
The Palms: 385 0364
The Hub Hornby: 349 5150
Bush Inn Centre: 348 7867
Ladies dry cuts
$
35
Varicose Vein Treatment
Non-surgical Vein Laser Treatments available
Tired of aching and unsightly veins?
No surgery, no scars, no stitches. No time off work
- continue normal daily activities. An affiliated provider to
Southern Cross Health Society (medical necessity
criteria apply) - check your policy for cover.
Enjoy skirts, short and cropped pants again.
Payment plans available (Conditions apply)
Phone today: 03 383 2428
259 Burwood Road
Free Assessment
www.transformclinic.co.nz | 52A Mandeville St | Riccarton | 08002lookgood | 343 2880
PEGASUS POST Tuesday [Edition June 21 datE] 2016 231
FOCUS ON HEALTH
Olive Leaf Extract
Nature’s Extraordinary Immune Support
As fAr ago as 1927 Doctors used olive leaf
to reduce fevers and knock out malaria.
scientists have discovered olive leaf contains
powerful nutrients that directly interfere and
even destroy nearly every type of disease
causing micro-organisms including bacteria,
fungi, mould, parasites, viruses and even
yeast infections. As well as this olive leaf has
immune enhancing benefits by activating
immune cells that fight infection. for these
reasons it has become a popular tonic herb
that can be used to keep the immune system
strong as well as when need to dramatically
speed up recovery of conditions like colds
and flu, pneumonia, tuberculosis, herpes,
shingles, urinary infections, yeast infections,
and much more. It has also been found
beneficial for chronic fatigue syndrome,
low energy levels, exotic and deadly tropical
diseases, two types of leukaemia and even
some cancers. In many chronic health
conditions the immune system is run down
and it is easy to have complications that are
often life threatening. Olive leaf may be a
safe and very effective option to boost the
immune system and allow the body to have
more energy to help heal itself.
Olive leaf has also been found to be
an effective cardiovascular tonic helping
normalise high blood pressure, improve
cholesterol quality, improve heartbeat
It Is well known how important omega-3
fatty acids are to good health. It is
estimated most people don’t even get a
third of the recommended omega-3 fatty
acids on a weekly basis. Countries with a
higher amounts of omega-3 in their diet
are known to have lower cardiovascular
disease and, in many cases, better overall
health.
recent research has shown inflammation
to be a big part of disease and the ageing
process.
fish oil can help reduce inflammation by
providing essential fatty acids required
by the body to heal itself and maintain
good health. Until now most fish oil
only contained omega-3 fatty acids in
triglyceride form. fish, however, naturally
contain omega-3 in triglyceride and
phospholipid form but until recently the
phospholipid form was lost due to the
manufacturing process.
GO-Advanced Omega-PC sets new
irregularities, and improve blood flow and
vascular disorders.
Olive leaf extract is so effective that too high
a dose initially may make you feel worse. This
is due to too many micro-organisms dying
quicker than the body can process these dead
organisms. This side effect can be minimized
if you follow our protocol on dosage. Also
drinking water and herbal teas especially
raspberry leaf can be quite effective. further
information on the amazing benefits of olive
leaf and how it can be effectively used is
available from our Medical Herbalist or our
Natural Health Advisers at Marshall’s Health
& Natural Therapy, 110 seaview road, New
Brighton, Phone: 388-5757. We are Always
Happy to Help!
GO-Advanced Omega-PC
standards in fish oil as it contains
omega-3 attached to both triglycerides
and phospholipids. studies have shown
GO-Advanced Omega-PC to be far better
absorbed, leading to increased levels of
vital omega-3 fatty acids in the organs
through giving the potential for more
health benefits.
GO-Advanced Omega-PC is produced
from fresh wild deep sea cold water fish
using a new advanced and more natural
cold extraction process that better
preserves the natural nutrient profile found
in fish. It is manufactured to high GMP
standards and is molecularly distilled to
remove any containments, toxins and
heavy metals.
further info on this revolutionary new
fish oil and its benefits is available from the
Natural Health Advisers, Naturopath and
Medical Herbalist at Marshall’s Health &
Natural Therapy in New Brighton, phone
388 5757. We are always happy to help!
The Leisure Centre at
McKenzie Lifestyle Village
At tHe centre of the McKenzie Lifestyle
Village is the brand-new McKenzie Leisure
Centre. This multi-purpose complex has
everything to meet the social and leisure
needs of residents and their invited guests. It
includes:
An indoor heated swimming pool with spa
pool alongside.
A fully-equipped gymnasium sporting
exercycles, treadmills, rowing machine, etc.
The library is stocked with hundreds of
books, a computer and the daily paper.
A well-appointed crafts room for those
residents keen on arts and crafts.
A multi-function room with comfortable
seating for meetings, cinema or chapel.
The main lounge offers a big-screen tV,
cosy gas fireplace, comfortable seating, bar
area, pool table and dart board for your
enjoyment.
Alongside the lounge is a kitchen and
dining area. The latter can be used for indoor
bowls or tai Chi, Zumba etc.
A consulting room available for health
services.
A hairdressing and beauty salon.
Outside amenities include a bowling green,
petanque rink, mini-golf, putting green and
a children’s playground. further from the
Leisure Centre there are garden allotments,
workshop (aka men’s shed) and caravan and
campervan parking.
NOT all FISH OIl IS CreaTed eQUal!
ONLY GO OMEGA-PC retains the natural Phospholipids that have been shown to be so beneficial for Good
Health BUT are lost in other brands of fish oil due to the less natural manufacturing processes used!
GO-ADVANCED OMEGA-PC SETS NEW STANDARDS IN FISH OIL!
Omega-3 fish oil normally contains the vital Omega-3 fatty acids in a triglyceride form. Fish however naturally
contain Omega-3 in a triglyceride & phospholipid form but until recently the phospholipid form was lost due to the
manufacturing process. GO OMEGA-PC is produced using a new more natural cold extraction process that better
preserves the natural nutrient profile found in fish. Studies show GO OMEGA-PC offers superior absorption with
increased omega-3 fatty acids in organs giving the potential for more health benefits.
GO-ADVANCED OMEGA-PC OFFERS:
• Superior absorption of vital Omega-3, as
shown in research
• Advanced new cold extraction better
preserves the natural nutrient profile
found in fish
• Naturally contains phospholipids to
support cellular health
• Contains vitamin D3 to support immune,
bone & cardiovascular health
• Supports cardiovascular health - Countries with
a higher Omega-3 intake have much lower rates
of heart disease
• Supports blood circulation, healthy cholesterol &
healthy blood pressure
• Supports joint health, joint mobility & repair
• Supports overall health & wellbeing
• Natural anti-inflammatory - can help reduce
pain
Bringing You the Best in Natural Health!
SUPER SPECIALS
80 Softgels ONLY $10.90 SAvE $7.00
200 Softgels ONLY $22.90 SAvE $12.00
400 Softgels ONLY $42.90 SAvE $26.90
MAIL ORDER AVAILABLE
MARSHALLS HEALTH & NATURAL THERAPY
CONSULTING - PRESCRIBING - DISPENSING - MANUFACTURING - MEDICAL HERBALISTS
110 SEAVIEW RD, NEW BRIGHTON • PH 03 388 5757 • Email: enquiry@marshallshealth.co.nz
- WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP -
STAY WELL - RECOVER FAST
WITH NATURE’S EXTRAORDINARY IMMUNE SUPPORT!
Olive Leaf Extract contains natural compounds that can directly
interfere & even destroy nearly every type of disease causing
micro-organisms including bacteria, fungi, parasites, viruses &
even yeast infections. It also activates immune cells that fight
infection. As well as this it is an effective cardiovascular tonic
that helps improve blood flow, improve cholesterol quality &
reduce high blood pressure, while improving overall health.
Olive Leaf Extract Supports:
- Strong immune function
- Fast recovery from colds & flu
- Reduces fevers
- Ideal for any viral infections like cold sores, shingles etc.
- Recovery from yeast & urinary infections
- Energy levels & chronic fatigue syndrome
- Reduction in high blood pressure
- Cardiovascular health & blood flow
MAIL ORDER
AVAILABLE
Marshall’s Olive Leaf Extract
is standardised to provide a
concentrated amount of active
nutrients for reliable results!
Super Price
60 capsules only
$26.90
120 capsules only
$46.90
ONLY ONE CAPSULE
DAILY REQUIRED!
For Immune Maintenance
Bringing You the Best in Natural Health!
MARSHALLS HEALTH & NATURAL THERAPY
CONSULTING - PRESCRIBING - DISPENSING - MANUFACTURING - MEDICAL HERBALISTS
110 SEAVIEW RD, NEW BRIGHTON • PH 03 388 5757 • Email: enquiry@marshallshealth.co.nz
- WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP -
24
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
ON DEMAND At www.stYle.Kiwi
from
magazine
to screen
Stories given new life
exclusive
interviews
Andrea Allen meets
the locals
coming to town
A look at what’s on
StyleTV_StarAd_June_FP_001_2016
Watch every thursday at
7.30pm
repeats friday at
11am & 4.30pm
Freeview HD 40 | Live on ctv.co.nz
PROUDLY
PROUDLY
CHRISTCHURCH
CHRISTCHURCH
OWNED
OWNED TUESDaY, aUGUST 27, 2013 PROUDLY 384
384 CHRISTCHURCH 0600
0600
PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED MONDaY JUNE 24, 2013
OWNED WEDENSDaY 10 JULY, 2013 384 0600
384 0600
A Mainland
Media Publication
Kea
(Nestor Notabilis)
Ladbrooks, Tai Tapu, Leeston, Lincoln, Southbridge, Prebbleton, Halswell, Rolleston, Templeton, Burnham, West Melton, Darfield, Arthurs Pass
Mainland
Press Newspaper
Sumner, Redcliffs, Mt. Pleasant, Ferrymead, Woolston, Lyttelton & Akaroa Harbours
Black Billed
Gull
A Mainland
Press Newspaper
Linwood, Avonside, Richmond, Shirley, Burwood, Dallington, Wainoni, Bromley, Aranui, Avondale, Bexley, New Brighton, Northshore, Queenspark, Parklands, South Brighton
PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED MONDaY JULY 15, 2013 PROUDLY 384 CHRISTCHURCH 0600
OWNED MONDaY 12 aUGUST, 2013 PROUDLY 384 CHRISTCHURCH 0600
OWNED MONDaY JUNE 24, 2013 384 0600
A Mainland
Press Newspaper
Fantail
(Piwakawaka)
A Mainland
Newspaper
Harewood, Burnside, Bishopdale, Bryndwr, Fendalton, Merivale, St Albans, Mairehau, Papanui, Casebrook, Redwood, Regents Park, Styx Mill, Northwood, Spreydon, Belfast Hoon Hay, Hillmorton, Cracroft, Cashmere, St Martins, Somerfield, Sydenham, Addington, Waltham, Opawa, Beckenham, Huntsbury, Woolston
Bellbird
(Korimako)
A Mainland
Press Newspaper
100% NEW ZEALAND OWNED AND OPERATED
New Zealand
Swamp Hen (Pukeko)
New Zealand
Pigeon (Kereru)
Templeton, Islington, Hei Hei, Broomfield, Halswell, Oaklands, Westlake, Hornby, Wigram, Sockburn, Church Corner, Ilam, Russley, Hyde Park, Avonhead, Riccarton Park, Riccarton
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 25
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Childcare & Domestic Help
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Had enough of childcare
winter illnesses?
You need to find out all
about care at Karen’s Place
in New Brighton.
Karen is a Scottish Educator working
with Stems FROM HOME, a licensed
Home Based Early Childhood Service
fresh to Christchurch after 5.5 years
success in Auckland. Karen is offering
affordable new vacancies for
children aged 3 months-5 years, both
full and part time now!
Please contact us on 0800 78 33 78
or emma@stemsfromhome.co.nz
to find out more
www.stemsfromhome.co.nz
20 hours ECE & WINZ subsidies available
Cars
$4,001 - $8,000
NEED a new car? and
need finance we can help.
Call us today Learners
lcs, past credit issues
been bankrupt or new to
New Zealand! Call Leon
022 625 2232
Computers
Cars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta
Situations Vacant ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE
ALL
YOUR Quality plant sourcing FREE CALL
URL Closing date
Proof read by:_______________________________ With: _______________________________
COMPUTER
Expert pruning &
0800 601 508 Date:_______________________________ Phone tested: for further details checked:
WORRIES SOLVED!
Trimming www.rexellent.com.au
*$30.00 off your first M: 027 688 8196 CA$H (03) 379 1100
service with this coupon!* P: 0508 242 733
revisions:
No advertising problem too big or
E: greentherapy@ proof
xtra.co.nz 2016
1 2 3 4 5
Strippers
$0 $0 $25 $50 $75
small from home PC’s to
Board of Trustees
business networks. PC A
GARDEN
& Podium
slow? job: An C55420 end to Viruses, PROFESSIONAL Casual Vacancy
PLEASE NOTE:
Spyware, and Clogged NEEDED? Qualified for an elected Dancers
that we have prepared this
:ezis
Systems.
9
Safe
x 2 :tamrof
secure Horticulturist, offering BW
advertisement proof based on our
trustee Wanted!
understanding of the instructions
hassle-free publication computing. expert pruning, garden run date A casual position vacancy has sort cost (excl gst) received. In approving the
Lost files recovered.
makeovers, garden design
We’re for every gardener
occurred on the board
advertisement, it is client’s responsibility
and landscaping, for free
18+ TO APPLY
Microsoft Certified, Pegasus Post Mon 20 of June trustees for public an elected notices $142.74
to check the accuracy of both the
quotes call Bryce 027 688- parent representative.
advertisement, the media and the
MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years
8196 or 0508 242-733
NEISHA
position nominated.
experience. Call Andrew
The board has resolved
Cancellation of adverts booked with
Buxton this week on 326- A GARDEN OR under section 105 of the 021 193 0118
media will incur a media cancellation
6740 or 027 435-7596 LANDSCAPING TIDY Education Act 1989 to fill
fee of $50.
UP? Shrub, hedge & the vacancy by selection.
for $30.00 off* Custom
tree pruning, Lawns,
Computers Christchurch
If ten percent or more To Let
your contact:
Gardening, consistently of eligible voters on the
Rachel
reliable general property school roll ask the board,
Curtains upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10 within 28 days of this notice
being published,
NEED MORE
yrs experience, One off
tidy ups or on-going
service. Nick’s Property
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
Funeral Directors
Direct
Cremation
No frills, No Service,
No fuss, simply
straight to the crem.
Other options available
Ph: 379 0178
for our brochure
or email office@
undertaker.co.nz
Gardening
& Supplies
Garden design
Planting professionals
Garden renovation &
Makeover
Maintenance. Keeping
your garden beautiful.
Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440
GARDENING, I am
reliable & work fast,
available now, ph Tricia
974 0417
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
Mairehau High School
Board of Trustees Election 2016
For 5 Parent Representatives
DECLARATION OF PARENT
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTION RESULTS
Parent Representatives Votes
COUCH, Heather 40
RALFS, Murray 35
SUTHERLAND, Luana 34
WELSH, Roger 34
MACDONALD, Donald 18
MCINROE, Shane 14
INVALID VOTES 0
I therefore declare the following duly elected:
Heather Couch, Donald MacDonald,
Murray Ralfs, Luana Sutherland and
Roger Welsh.
Wayne Jamieson
Returning Officer
Mairehau High School
Pets & Supplies
Forever loved
Pet Cremations
We Understand...
Let us help you lay your pet to
rest in an appropriate, respectful
manner. Honour the memory of
your beloved friend and
companion.
Contact us on
03 312 6024 or 0276 342 986
www.foreverloved.co.nz
Public Notices
Rexellent Rentals
to hold a by-election to
fill the vacancy, then a
by-election will be held.
Any eligible voter who
wishes to ask the board
to hold a by-election
should write to:
Chairperson
Board of Trustees
Marshland School
11 Te Korari Street
CHRISTCHURCH 8083
by: 19 July 2016
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.
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.
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
Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m
Visit our display cabins at
95 Beach Road or
470 Cranford Street or call
0211277227 for a free brochure.
www.justcabins.co.nz
Call us & we’ll help
you place your
classified advert in our
community papers
Nobody knows
Christchurch
like a local
We’re local, we’re
in Christchurch, we
speak your language!
Phone: 379 1100
Selwyn
Times
Nor’West
News
Bay Harbour
A
News
Southern
View Press
News
Classifieds
Our community papers are published every
Tuesday (Bay Harbour, Wednesdays) focusing
on local issues & local people.
• Regional planting
• Plant Doctor
• Design ideas
• Seasonal edibles
and flowers
• Small-space
gardening
and so much
more...
Pegasus
Post
Western
PLANT DOCTOR • FIVE-MINUTE GARDENING • TEXTURE & COLOUR • AUTUMN CROPS • THYME TALES
FLORENCE FENNEL
From plot to plate
PLANTS OF OUR PAST
Honeywort’s connection
to World War One
EAT WHAT YOU
GROW
A mint apple jelly
recipe
$5.90 incl. GST
ISSN 1174-8656
BLOCKED
DRAINS?
• VIDEO INSPECTION
• WATERBLASTING
• LIQUID WASTE
PH: 03 365 7960
24 hours // 7 days
info@h20jet.co.nz
www.h20jet.co.nz
We’re for every gardener
For passionate gardeners and green-fingered beginners
mums
Issue 412 | April 2 – April 15, 2015 | www.weekendgardener.co.nz
all about
Grow show-stopping
chrysanthemums
InsPIred by
AustrAlIA
Ideas from Melbourne
International Flower
& Garden Show
EDITH’S GARDEN
A community space
WE HAVE SOME EXCITING NEWS... !
12 ISSUES
delivered to your door
$
FROm ONly
49. 00
Please assemble initially in
Trades the & Services Burwood Hospital Trades Chapel & Services
at 3.00pm.
autumn planting • moon calendar • the lone pine • plant doctor
FlAnders PoPPy
Its significant story
Issue 413 | April 16 – April 29, 2015
SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 0800 77 77 10
subs@gardener.kiwi
$5.90 incl. GST
ISSN 1174-8656
POROPOROAKĪ
A farewell to the Burwood Birthing Unit
for A staff farewell and community to the
Burwood 3.00pm, Thursday Birthing 30 June Unit 2016
for staff Burwood and Hospital community
Chapel
Please assemble initially in the
Burwood Hospital Chapel at 3.00pm.
A Mihi/welcome 3.00pm, at Thursday the Birthing 30 Unit June will 2016 be followed
by a blessing Burwood from Hospital the Hospital Chapel Chaplains.
We will then return to the Chapel for
speeches and refreshments.
ROOFING
Appliance Sales & Service
A Mihi/welcome at the
388 Birthing 4780 Unit will be - followed Re-roofing and
Appliance by Services a blessing from new the roofing
14 Brighton Mall, Hospital New Brighton Chaplains. - Quality We will roofing at
then return to the
the
Chapel
best price
for
around
speeches and refreshments.
- Licensed building
practitioner
Robinson
Roofing Ltd
Call Hamish for a
quote 03 347 90 45
Appliance Sales & Service
388 4780
Appliance Services
14 Brighton Mall, New Brighton
100%
What it means
KIWI
to be
mAke It eAsy
Low-maintenance
gardening
Projects to
remember
Making wreaths
and poppies
100%
26
Tuesday June 21 2016
Classifieds
PEGASUS POST
Trades & Services
Professional
Movers
Making Local
& International
Moving Easy
0800 4 world
(03) 341 2060
www.worldmoving.co.nz
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!!
Mob: 021 078 4553
raewynlcooke@gmail.com
www.allclearcanterbury.co.nz
FENCING
Paling, picket,
iron, trellis
Demolition and
removal
Phone Bevan
021 231 1860
Fencing Uprite
Your Eastside
Specialist
• Replacement/new roofing
• Colour Steel gutter & fascia
• Flue & log burner installs
• Skytube/light installs
• Earthquake repairs
Licence Building
Practitioner LBP
Member of the Roofing
Association
DCM ROOFING LTD
The Roofing Specialists
PHONE IAIN
027 445 5597
iain@dcmroofing.co.nz
ANDREWS TREE
CARE SERviCES,
tree removal, trimming,
stump grinding, shelterbelt
clean up, section clearing,
rubbish removals,
excavation work, ph 027
728 5688
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
Trades & Services
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,
Email jflattery@xtra.co.nz,
ph 0800 003 181 or 027
2407416
CARPETLAYER -
Laying and Repairs, 40 yrs
experience, ph Peter 326-
7711 or 027 240-6532
CONCRETE CUTTiNg
AND gRiNDiNg
Cutting of walls and
floors; Small break and
remove jobs; Grinding
concrete level; Cracks
filled; Concrete polishing
and sealing. Call Danny at
Stoneshine on 021 063 8833
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.
ELECTRiCAL
& HEATPUMPS
Full service including
pressure & performance
test $60 + GST. Affordable
electrical services, wiring
alterations & repairs. Ph
326 4992 or 0274 329755.
FENCiNg
All styles and shapes,
gates, wooden, ph Mark
027 331-3223
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
gLAZiER
Window repairs, pet
doors, new glazing, double
glazing, conservatory
roofs. Experienced
tradesman. Call Bill on
981-1903 or 022 413-3504
HOUSEKEEPiNg
Efficient & reliable for
all general work, $25 per
hour, ph Tricia 974 0417
LANDSCAPE
CONSTRUCTiON
Lawns, paving, water
features, irrigation,
planting, decks,
driveways, kerbing, ponds,
retainer walls, fencing.
Free quotes, Phone Tony
021-034-8555
Trades & Services
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 SOLiD
both ext & int work,
Scottish Tradesman with
over 30 yrs experience,
FREE Quotes, ph Donald
354-5153 or 021 023 26186
PLUMBER
For prompt service for all
plumbing maintenance,
repairs and alterations.
Phone Michael 364 7080
or 027 438 3943
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
SPOUTiNg CLEANiNg
Spouting Unblocked,
Cleaned Out and Flushed
Out. Also Full Handyman
Services Available. Call
Trevor 332 8949 or 021
043-2034
STONEMASON
BRICK & BLOCKLAYER,
Earthquake Repairs, Grind
Out & Repoint, River/
Oamaru stone, Schist,
Volcanic Rock, Paving,
all Alterations new & old,
Quality Workmanship,
visit www.featureworks.
co.nz or ph 027 601-3145
TiLER/CARPENTER
35 years exp, no job
too small. Ph Ross 027
4311440.
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
Entertainments
Thursday 16th June - Wednesday 22nd June
EYE IN THE SKY (M)
SING STREET (M)
THE MIKADO (PG)
TURANDOT (exempt)
NOW YOU SEE ME 2 (M)
MARGUERITE (M)
EDDIE THE EAGLE (PG)
ME BEFORE YOU (PG)
SHAKESPEARE LIVE (exempt)
Trades & Services
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
Wanted To Buy
AAA Buying goods
quality furniture,
Beds, Stoves, Washing
machines, Fridge Freezers.
Same day service. Selwyn
Dealers. Phone 980 5812
or 027 313 8156
A+ Household effects,
fridges, freezers, washing
machines, ovens. Good
cash paid. Ph Paul 022
0891 671
A Records and Hi-Fi
gear wanted, excellent
prices paid for good
records especially kiwi
and overseas bands 60’s
- 90’s PennyLane 430
Colombo St Sydenham
7 days www.pennylane.
co.nz ph 3663278 or 021
2226144
TOOLS
Garden, garage,
woodworking,
mechanical, engineering,
sawbenches, lathes, cash
buyer, ph 355-2045
Gray's coming to town with a
stunning new album!
INTERNATIONALLY recognised,
award winning New Zealand guitarist,
and renowned country music
performer, Gray Bartlett is coming to
Christchurch appearing at the Hornby
Workingmen's Club on Saturday 2nd
July.
The show is part of a South Island
tour, coinciding with the release of his
stunning new album, 'Private
Converations'. The album has been described as
a stunning collection of songs that emanate from
a higher source, out of this world, charming,
magical, pure pleasure to listen to; a gentle
massage for the mind.
During his career Gray has played alongside
Tom Jones, Kenny Rogers, Vera Lynn, toured
musicians Pavarotti, Michael Jackson, Elton John,
Boney M, Tommy Emmanuel and Hank Marvin.
As a recording artist he has released 30 music
albums in total, selling an estimated 2.5 million
H ORNBY
WORKINGMEN’S
CLUB
«WHAT'S ON«
WESTVIEW LOUNGE
SATURDAY
25 June, 4.30PM
IAN MAC
8PM
TH' ART OF CHEESE
SUNDAY
26 June, 2PM
HEART OF THE COUNTRY
$6 ENTRY
«COMING UP«
SATURDAY
2 July, 7.30PM
GRAY BARTLETT
PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS
2016 South Island Tour
featuring
TRANZITION SHOW BAND
& special guest
YULIA
Tickets $25 at the club office.
CHALMERS RESTAURANT
MID WINTER XMAS BUFFET
$30
SUNDAY 3rd &
SUNDAY 10th JULY
LIVE MUSIC BY NEVILLE BARRIE
Hornby WMC | ph 03 349 9026 | 17 Carmen Road | Hornby
www.hornbyworkingmensclub.co.nz | Members, guests & affiliates welcome
The newly refurbished
Woolston Club...
A classic, contemporary
club experience
Cafe open from 11am
Happy Hour 4.30pm - 5.30pm
TAB & Gaming, Function Facilities,
HOUSIE Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
SHUTTLE Tuesday - Saturday
albums/singles worldwide.
A masterful showman with vast
experience, Gray's live performances
highlight his exceptional talent as a
guitarist and an opportunity not to be
missed.
July's show will feature Gray, along
with the Tranzition Show Band,
playing material from the new album
as well as a showcase of some of his
best known numbers and signature tunes such as
'La Playa' and 'Apache'.
The show will also include a special guest
appearance by Russian born, New Zealand based
award winning recording artist, Yulia.
GRAY BARTLETT : 'PRIVATE
CONVERSATIONS'
Hornby Workingmen's Club. Saturday 2nd
July 2016, 8pm. Tickets only $25 available at
the WMC club office, Carmen Rd, ph 349
9026.
Open 7 Days
Restaurant open
from 5.30pm!
Roast of the Day
$16.00 Members
$18.00 Non
Retro Roast Lunch
12pm Wednesdays
$10 Members/$12 Non
NEW SEASON
MENU
OUT NOW!
LIVE MUSIC
6PM FRIDAY STEPHEN JAMES
7PM SATURDAY
FLAT CITY BROTHERHOOD
PEGASUS POST Tuesday June 21 2016 27
28
Tuesday June 21 2016
PEGASUS POST
GREAT VALUE
UNDER
$
5
UNDER
$
10
UNDER
$
15
UNDER
$
20
$
$
$
5 96 10 49 15 00
$
3 88 $
7 43 $
11 98
$
12 95
$
15 29
$
15 98
$
1 39
Plastic Buckets
9.6 litre. Assorted colours.
Door Weather Strip
Made in New Zealand.
White and brown.
328176
212122/23
$
3 48
$
7 36
CRC
EXCLUSIVE
5-56 Aerosol
Number 8
Multi-purpose service spray.
Extension Cord
Penetrates, lubricates and
Suitable for domestic use 2m.
prevents corrosion. 400ml.
242927
461302
EXCLUSIVE
Jobmate
Yates
Tape Measure
Blitzem Pellets
Kill slugs and snails
in the garden. 500g.
3 year warranty.
138014
932822
Selleys
EXCLUSIVE
Liquid Nails
Number 8
Interior/exterior. Heavy duty.
4 Way Powerboard
Multi-surface. 375ml.
242935
230692
$
4 18
$
8 97
pack
EXCLUSIVE
Number 8
Buy Right
Tarpaulin
5 Piece Brush Pack
Light duty. 1.8 x 2.4m
12, 25, 38, 50 and 63mm.
242180
174064
Durable composite construction.
Rubber gripped casing. 8m x 25mm.
pair
Showa
Gloves
Premium latex palm offers superior grip in
wet and dry conditions. Small or medium.
144431
Gorilla Nailpower
DIY Expanding Foam
Fills gaps and cracks. Insulates.
Waterproof. 400ml.
370535
pack of 6
Rentokil
Rid Rat Rat Bait
Ready to use baits.
201356
$
12 98
Bahco
Prizecut Handsaw
475mm, 8 point.
253732
$
12 98
set
Browns
Fire Shovel &
Hearth Brush
40cm length shovel.
natural fibre brush.
324032
any 2
30 Seconds
Ready To Use
Cleaners
1 litre.
122148
kit
EXCLUSIVE
Accent
5 Piece Roller Kit
Interior. 2x roller sleeves, roller
handle, tray and paint stirrer. 230mm.
174932
pack of 2
EXCLUSIVE
Tie 2 Go
Ratchet Tie Downs
200kg load capacity. 25mm x 4m.
107343
$
16 39
Selleys
All Clear Sealant
260g.
217910
$
16 87
EXCLUSIVE
Number 8
Glyphosate
Weedkiller
Controls a wide range
of grass and broadleaf
weeds. Leaves no soil
residue. 1 litre concentrate
makes 100 litres.
226909
$
4 99 $ 9 98
PAL
eeZee Patch Filla
Repairs cracks in
plaster, dry wall,
concrete and stone.
pre-mixed. 100ml
192617
bag
Tui
Organic Compost
A quality blend of organic
matter and composted bark
fines. Improves soil structure
and drainage. 40 litre
141806
$
12 99
pack of 2
TCP
LED Lightbulbs
470lm. 7 watt.
283735
$
16 88
set
Sistema
Klip It 6 Piece
Container Set
Microwave, dishwasher
and freezer safe. Easy
stacking. 2 x 200ml, 2 x
400ml, 1 x 1 litre and 1 x 2
litre. Made in New Zealand.
310972
Ferrymead
1005 Ferry Road, Phone: 366 6306
Opening Hours: Monday–Friday: 7:00am–7pm
Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays: 8:00am–6:00pm
Offers available at Mitre 10 Mega Ferrymead while stocks last.
mitre10mega.co.nz
If you find a lower price on an identical stocked product locally
we will beat it by 15%.
If you find the same product cheaper from another Mitre 10 store or Mitre 10 website we’ll match that price. Excludes trade
and special quotes, stock liquidations and commercial quantities. The in-store price may be lower than that advertised.