Western News: March 27, 2018

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2018 

Locally Owned 

www.star.kiwi 

Have you seen our 

flexible, comfortable 

dentures? 

• By Emily O’Connell 

A WIGRAM mother of three 

is doing her bit to connect the 

community with its newest 

school. 

Helena Dinnissen has 

started volunteering about 

10 hours a week to Wigram 

Primary School as its 

Rebuild plans revealed 

Boys’ High gets green light for 

new buildings 

Page 5 Page 10 

innovation consultant. 

The school, previously 

Sockburn School, started this 

year and will be moving to 

its new site in The Runway, 

Wigram Skies, early next year. 

Mrs Dinnissen said when 

she joined the school’s Parent 

Teacher Association, she 

became aware there was a 

shortfall in the budget for 

playground equipment and 

landscaping. 

“The reality of it is, is that you 

have to prioritise insulation and 

high quality carpets.” 

“I put my hand up and said 

can I help? What can I do?” 

Now in her new role, she’s 

looking for local businesses and 

Panthers coming home 

Set for return to Leslie Park 

after upgrade 

TEAM: Wigram mother Helena Dinnissen has taken on a voluntary role at Wigram Primary School to help connect the new 

school with its community. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

Mum steps up to help new school 

community organisations to 

sponsor equipment for the new 

school. 

She said the school, which 

will be built in two stages, will 

have the buildings on one end 

of the site and fields with a 

scooter track around the outside 

on the other. 

•Turn to page 4 

call 332 4004 TexT 027 537 0567 

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Report 

to make 

Riccarton 

bus lounge 

safe may 

have come 

too late 


RECOMMENDATIONS in a new 

report on anti-social behaviour at 

the Riccarton bus lounge may have 

come too late. 

That’s because bad behaviour 

in and around the lounge has 

decreased. 

The city council’s crime 

prevention through environmental 

design report, commissioned 

in September last year, will be 

discussed today by the Halswell- 

Hornby-Riccarton Community 

Board. 

It makes 11 recommendations to 

improve the safety of people using 

the lounge and surrounding area. 

Community board deputy 

chairwoman Helen Broughton is 

aware youth issues have decreased 

but says it’s about making the area 

safer “regardless.” 

The lounge, on the corner of 

Riccarton Rd and Division St, has 

been plagued by youth issues since 

it opened in December 2015. 

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2 

Tuesday March 27 2018 

from the editor’s desk 

FREEDOM CAMPERS are not an overly 

popular breed – unless of course you have 

a business which they spend in. 

On page 3 today, we report on concerns 

Burnside residents have with freedom 

campers parking up outside the Waimairi 

Cemetery. We all know what freedom campers can get up to 

and leave but that’s not all of them. 

The city council has investigated those parking up on Grahams 

Rd and they haven’t breached any bylaws, so they can 

stay. But, I can see why people would be upset with freedom 

campers outside the cemetery. It just doesn’t seem to be the 

right place for them. 

Hopefully city council staff have told them that and they 

move on. 

– Barry Clarke 

get 

ence 

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Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Future of gardening 

Oderings awards 

Which schools took out awards in the fourth annual 

Oderings School Gardens Show? 

Page 12 

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WESTERN NEWS Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Tuesday March 27 2018 3 

News 

Freedom campers upset residents 

Concerns over 

cemetery site 

• By Julia Evans 

FREEDOM CAMPERS are 

upsetting Burnside residents by 

parking outside a cemetery. 

But the city council has 

investigated and found they 

are not breaching the Freedom 

Camping Bylaw 2015, so it will 

not be following up. 

Grahams Rd residents have 

been phoning Fendalton- 

Waimairi- 

Harewood 

Community 

Board deputy 

chairman Sam 

MacDonald 

with complaints 

of camping 

Sam 

MacDonald 

activity outside 

the Waimairi 

Cemetery site. 

“Over the last 

fortnight, I have had numerous 

complaints from local residents 

concerned about the possible 

freedom camping occurring 

outside the cemetery on 

Grahams Rd,” he said. 

City council head of 

regulatory compliance Tracey 

Weston said it has received three 

complaints in relation to this 

site. 

In the event that a breach 

of the bylaw has taken place, 

city council officers have 

the authority to issue an 

infringement notice to the value 

of $200 to the owner or occupier 

of the vehicle, she said. 

But Ms Weston said that 

would not be happening. 

“Our investigations have 

concluded that there has been no 

breach of the Freedom Camping 

Bylaw,” Ms Weston said. 

However, Mr MacDonald 

said he would not be letting the 

issue go. He said it’s of “national 

significance.” 

“I’ll keep pestering the city 

council until it acts and they’re 

gone,” he said. 

Mr MacDonald said the 

campers are there most nights 

and leave again in the morning, 

which is unsettling for residents 

who are worried about local 

amenities not being respected. 

COMPLAINTS: 

Freedom 

campers 

are drawing 

criticism 

for parking 

outside 

Waimairi 

Cemetery 

but the city 

council has 

investigated 

and found 

they are not 

breaking any 

rules. 

Mr MacDonald said the 

biggest concern was the fact the 

campers are parking up outside 

a cemetery. 

“It’s incredibly important 

we protect local amenities for 

ratepayers and continue to 

value and show respect for the 

significance of this cemetery in 

our local community,” he said. 

He said there had also been 

signs of littering. The cemetery 

was opened in 1909 and has 

nearly reached capacity. 

Local 


Now 

In Brief 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

QUARRY AIR RESULTS 

The results of the Yaldhurst 

quarries air monitoring 

programme will be released in 

July. Environment Canterbury 

has been monitoring the 

air quality in the area after 

concerns from residents about 

the heath effects of quarry dust. 

ECan says monitoring would 

take place for three months 

over the windiest and driest 

months. The results from these 

will be averaged across the year 

and compared against the longterm 

average guideline. The 

next steps would depend on the 

results. 

EMERGENCY PLAN 

What would your organisation 

do in an emergency situation? 

How could it respond to 

the wider community? 

Interest has been expressed 

from organisations for 

an emergency/resilience 

preparedness plan for the 

Riccarton area. Go along to an 

initial planning session, which 

will be held at 6pm, Tuesday, 

April 3, at Riccarton Baptist 

Church on 80 Rattray St. 

Email city council community 

development adviser Marie 

Byrne on Marie.Byrne@ccc. 

govt.nz to let her know if you 

are going to attend. 

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4 Tuesday March 27 2018 



Mum steps up 

to help school 

•From page 1 

“We are starting with fundraising 

around $100,000 for the 

community use scooter track, 

as one of our stage one projects, 

alongside grant funding for forts 

and other fixed play equipment,” 

Mrs Dinnissen 

said. 

The 33-yearold 

has also recently 

renewed 

her passion for 

athletics. 

Mrs Dinnissen 

hasn’t competed 

since her 

teenage years 

but decided in 

August it was 

LEAP: Helena 

Dinnissen in 

action, triple 

jumping. 

PHOTO: 

ANNIE SHAW 

something she 

wanted to take 

up again. 

“For me, 

starting to run 

again was kind 

of like finding a 

little bit of myself 

that I had lost over the years,” 

she said. 

And her hard work has paid 

off, Mrs Dinnissen now holds 

national and regional records for 

hurdles, sprints and triple jump. 

•To inquire about sponsorship 

for Wigram Primary School 

please email office@ 

wigramprimary.school.nz 

•From page 1 

Riccarton Community 

Constable Aaron Thorn told 

Western News on Friday the only 

issue at the bus lounge had been 

beggars harassing pedestrians. 

Mrs Broughton hopes the 

board can implement some of 

the recommendations but says 

funding could be an issue. She 

said the decrease in anti-social 

behaviour could make it less of a 

funding priority. 

The report also shows a 

decrease in victimisations in the 

aera over the past two years. In 

2015 there were 356 incidents of 

victimisation around Westfield 

Riccarton, the bus lounge and 

Division St. 

This decreased last year to 345. 

The reports says “trends indicate 

higher reported incidents over 

the mid to late afternoons of 

weekdays and Saturdays.” 

The report found continued 

engagement between police, 

security staff, beggars and 

bus lounge users has proved 

successful in reducing the 

number and severity of 

Local 


Now 

Report on bus lounge safety too late 

Report recommendations: 

1. Turn the vacant cafe space 

at the Riccarton Bus Lounge 

into an information centre or 

security staff area. 

2. A new panning CCTV 

camera on the east side of 

Division St facing the intersection 

with Riccarton Rd and 

panning to Westfield Riccarton 

entrance. 

3. A new panning CCTV 

camera facing west, to be 

installed under the canopy 

above Riccarton Rd entrance 

of the bus lounge. 

4. All footage from CCTV 

cameras to be recorded for 

a period of time, and a sign 

indicating that footage is being 

recorded to be displayed to 

the public as a deterrent. 

5. An additional CCTV 

display monitor in the window 

of the bus lounge facing 

Division St. 

6. Bus lounge security staff 

to be given access to recorded 

footage and the panning controls 

so they can assist police. 

7. An external water tap outside 

the second bus lounge on 

Riccarton Rd. 

8. Maintain ongoing engagement 

with Westfield Riccarton 

owners and managers in terms 

of creating a safer environment. 

9. Maintain ongoing engagement 

with the owner of the 

vacant building adjacent the 

second bus lounge to ensure 

WESTERN NEWS 


ISSUES: A report 

outlining 11 

recommendations 

to make the 

Riccarton bus 

lounge safer 

may have come 

too late as youth 

issues in the area 

have decreased. 

incidents. 

The community board will 

now decide what its next steps 

will be. 

tagging is removed and the 

area is safe and clean. 

10. A further review should 

be undertaken at key stages of 

post-construction such as six 

months and one year. 

11. Wider crime prevention 

solutions are likely to be 

more effective if undertaken 

in partnership with local 

communities, businesses, 

churches, service 

organisations and emergency 

services. 

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5 

Comedian enlisted to 

teach students 

how to be ‘good men’ 


CHRISTCHURCH Boys’ High 

School has enlisted the help of 

a former student and comedian 

to start discussions about 

the importance of being 

“good men.” 

It comes after 

two students were 

suspended recently. 

One allegedly took 

a photo up a female 

teacher’s skirt and 

shared it with his 

friends. 

While another 

allegedly took a video 

of a teacher in the 

Chris Parker 

classroom and uploaded it to a 

porn website. 

The matter is with police. 

Old boy and comedian Chris 

Parker will be speaking to the 

students, headmaster Nic Hill 

said. 

Parker recently performed his 

show Camp Binch in Dunedin. 

It explores the country’s 

“narrow view of masculinity.” 

He had a “major dose” of 

traditional masculinity while 

attending CBHS, Parker told the 

Otago Daily Times. 

“In the first assembly they 

said `this is the top school for 

rugby in the world’. I remember 

thinking this is going to be the 

longest five years of my entire 

life,” he said. 

Mr Hill said the school was 

“very keen” to hear from 

other men and women who 

are willing to help with 

messages about “respect 

and care” for others. 

“Good men care about 

others, have respect 

for others and have the 

strength to stand up for 

their values.” 

Mr Hill said most of the 

“inappropriate incidents” with 

cell phones occur in the junior 

school. 

But he said in the “increasingly 

technological and connected 

world” an active approach needs 

to be taken to managing the 

issues. 

“We must be clear on our 

values, clear on the importance 

of learning and be willing to act 

when necessary. Passive teaching 

and parenting can in fact create 

the risks our boys face.” 

CBHS reveals rebuild plans 


PLANS FOR new classroom 

blocks, science labs and a library 

have been revealed as part of the 

$32 million Christchurch Boys’ 

High School rebuild. 

Preliminary designs have been 

given the green light by the Ministry 

of Education for the new 

Caddick and Caldwell classroom 

buildings. Construction is due 

to start at the end of the year. 

Headmaster Nic Hill said the 

school was “very excited” about 

the new designs. 

The designs feature 30 new 

classrooms, including 12 science 

labs. The school’s new library is 

being built on the ground floor 

of the Caddick building. 

“The plans do link to our key 

design principles, including 

maximising and emphasising 

the relationship between teacher 

and student,” Mr Hill said. 

The new blocks will be built 

near the Kahu Rd entrance to 

the school and include an internal 

courtyard, as well as access 

from the Deans’ building by a 

bridge over the Avon River. 

“Developed and detailed 

design will be finished by the 

end the year, which is also when 

construction will begin,” Mr 

Hill said. 

The buildings have been 


Local 


Now 


DESIGN: Plans for the 

new CBHS Caddick and 

Caldwell buildings, with 

construction set to start at 

the end of the year. 

named after the school’s former 

headmasters. A E Caddick was 

headmaster from 1941-1950 and 

C F S Caldwell lead CBHS from 

1959-1976. 

Last year the school unveiled 

its new $4.66 million hall with 

seating for more than 1300 

students. The work is part of the 

school’s upgrade and rebuild 

following the February 22, 2011, 

earthquake. 

Only a few of the school’s 

original buildings are set stay, 

including the Deans’ farm heritage 

buildings and the centennial 

building. 

The main heritage block will 

be repaired and upgraded 

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Your Local Views 

Student ‘miscreants’ 

WESTERN NEWS 

Local 


Now 


Ilam and Upper 

Riccarton 

Residents’ 

Association 

chairman Phil 

McGoldrick 

talks about 

Canterbury 

University students 

and their impact on the 

community 

IN MY last column we were in 

anticipation of the return en 

masse of Canterbury University 

students, and wondering how 

early term behaviour might be. 

Overall my experience was 

that orientation this year was 

toned down somewhat, with 

fewer events and not as many 

evening functions. So well done 

to new student leader Josh Proctor. 

It is a real shame that once 

again the student image was 

badly tarnished by a minority of 

miscreants who let the university 

down in appalling fashion with 

a few off-campus incidents. On 

February 24, the students had 

organised a fun event on the 

Ilam fields early in the afternoon. 

By the time the event had 

started a sizeable crowd had well 

and truly “pre-loaded” at an 

am party just off campus. They 

blocked the street, intimidated 

motorists looking to pass and 

frightened established residents, 

as well as trashing property and 

strewing glass and rubbish near 

and far. 

Later that same day, once 

again the street was blocked 

on Creyke Rd, motorists were 

seriously intimidated (bottle 

throwing usually does that) as 

the aftermath of the orientation 

function lit up. 

So for the residents’ association, 

there are two causes for disappointment. 

This minority has 

alienated a good section of our 

community and this on the heels 

of the university working so 

hard to build bridges with us. 

Second was the lack of response 

by the police. They were 

aware that these events were 

occurring and, just as at a big 

rugby or cricket match where 

alcohol inevitably influences behaviour, 

their deterrent presence 

should have been expected. 

And as for parking, the city 

council has distributed around 

the areas closest to the university 

its proposed amended parking 

plan. The association has met 

and gained consensus on its 

stance going forward. 

We would encourage those 

affected to study and make your 

submission at www.ccc.govt.nz 

by tomorrow. If you want the 

association’s view, contact me at 

philmcgoldrick@xtra.co.nz 

Readers react to a 

suspected drink-driver 

crashing through a 

Halswell family’s fence 

Stella Wyn – Increase in 

police numbers can’t come soon 

enough. This is really not right. 

Thank goodness the drunk 

driver wasn’t violent. 

Chrissi Tukaki – Perhaps 

it is time for the police to halve 

the numbers and resources in 

the traffic department and create 

a 24-hour designated mental 

health crisis team including 

qualified mental heath staff 

because it would seem that mental 

health call outs are way more 

common than traffic incidents. 

Hamish Middleton – Police 

now don’t attend drunk 

drivers involved in crashes, 

assaults on nurses or 99 per cent 

of house burglaries, wow. 

Phill Laurie – Let me guess, 

MISFORTUNE: Halswell 

mother Julia Taylor looks 

at the remains of her fence 

after a suspected drunk 

driver crashed into it. 


the cops were too busy chasing 

weed dealers and growers. 

Kita Kent – Nothing new 

for cops, two weeks ago I was 

assaulted at my own home and 

took cops eight hours to get to 

mine and I ended up having 

broken ribs and seems these 

days you can enter anyone’s 

house by jumping a gate opening 

a front door and do as you 

please and not get charged for it. 

Michael Rae – Too busy 

giving traffic fines. 

Johnny Alderdice – Too 

many restricted drivers to give 

tickets to lol. 

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Hornby to get residents’ association 


AN “UNUSABLE” skatepark 

and flooding problems. 

These are just two issues 

which are leading to the formation 

of a residents’ association in 

Hornby. 

A key person behind the 

new group is Save Denton Park 

group treasurer Ross Houliston, 

who said some members of that 

group felt the need for an association 

following “the fun and 

games” with the park. 

“We thought: ‘Hey there’s a 

need for us to have this, noone’s 

learning anything until its 

too late’,” he said. 

In spite of concerns from local 

sports clubs, Denton Park was 

chosen as the location for the 

$35.7 million Hornby Library, 

Customer Services and Leisure 

Centre. 

Mr Houliston said about 60 

people attended a recent meeting 

about forming a residents 

association. 

He said the group is still being 

established and does not have a 

chairperson yet. 

Mr Houliston said the group 

will look at issues such as the 

reclassification of Denton Park, 

roading and traffic problems, 

flooding at the corner of Amyes 

and Shands Rds, the state of the 

skatepark at Wycola Park and 

NEW GROUP: Save Denton Park group treasurer Ross Houliston says the new residents’ 

association he is forming will look into issues such as the “unusable” skatepark at Wycola 

Park in Hei Hei. 

the condition of the Hornby 

Library grounds. 

“There are just issues around 

the area which need addressing 

pretty urgently,” Mr Houliston 

said. 

He hopes the association 

can liaise with the Halswell- 

Hornby-Riccarton Community 

Board to resolve these and other 

issues. 

But ultimately Mr Houliston 

wants to have better communication 

with the city council. 

“At the moment there’s just no 

real consultation, at all,” he said. 

The association will be unique 

– Mr Houliston said although 

there have been smaller groups 

which represent certain areas in 

Hornby, there isn’t one which 

covers the whole suburb and 

neighbouring ones. 

“We’re going to call it the 

PHOTO: GILBERT WEALLEANS 

Greater Hornby Residents’ Association 

probably, to include 

Hornby, Hei Hei, Islington, 

Sockburn and Wigram,” he 

said. 

A group will meet next month 

to continue forming the association. 

•To express your interest in 

joining the association or to 

find out more email Ross on 

houlistonross@gmail.com. 

Local 


Now 

In Brief 


MEMORIAL LIBRARY 

The Upper Riccarton War 

Memorial Library will be 

operating a mini library from the 

rear of the former Plunket room. 

Some of the memorial boards 

have already been removed and 

are being stored at the Rannerdale 

Veterans Village. 

BOOKS WANTED 

Collection bins to donate books, 

records, DVDs, CDs and jigsaws 

for the Bishopdale Burnside 

Rotary Bookarama are now in 

place at the following locations 

– New World, Bishopdale, 

Northwood and Ilam; Raeward 

Fresh, Tower Junction; Super 

Value, Fendalton Village; Caltex, 

Russley Rd, Avonhead, Redwood 

and Cranford St; Fresh Choice, 

Merivale Mall; Pak’n Save, 

Northlands Shopping Centre; Z, 

Bishopdale, Burnside, Brynwyr 

and Carlton Corner; Burnside 

High School; Mobil, Riccarton Rd; 

BP, Bush Inn, Fendalton, Papanui 

and Edgeware. 

ACCOLADES FOR BUTCHERS 

Elite Meats Bush Inn owner Corey 

Winder and team, The Pure South 

Sharp Blacks, were runners-up 

at this year’s World Butchers’ 

Challenge in Northern Ireland. 

Mr Winder has also been named 

one of the six best butchers in the 

world’s all star team. 

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TEAM WORK: Ara painting tutor Turei Hazel (left), automative 

tutor Garry Kilday and Yaldhurst Museum of Transport and 

Science general manager Jon Everitt test the horse buggy 

prisoners restored. 


Prisoners restore 

museum machinery 


A RESTORED 1954 Ferguson 

tractor and a horse buggy from 

the 1900s are now on display 

at the Yaldhurst Museum of 

Transport and Science. 

Ara Institute of Canterbury 

automotive tutor Garry Kilday 

said the restorations, which were 

undertaken by Christchurch 

Men’s Prison inmates, were part 

of a course based at the prison. 

Mr Kilday contacted the 

museum and arranged to restore 

the tractor and buggy. He said 

prisoners worked on the projects 

for seven months and found it 

challenging but rewarding. 

“You can sort of watch the light 

turn on with them and they suddenly 

realise that they can do this 

sort of stuff,” Mr Kilday said. 

He said prisoners will continue 

to restore vehicles for the museum. 

The tractor is now being 

used by museum staff and the 

buggy is on display. You can view 

the projects at the museum on 26 

School Rd, Yaldhurst. 

EASTER IS always a special 

time for St Peter’s Anglican 

Church in Upper Riccarton. 

But this year will prove even 

more special as it marks two 

significant occasions – its 160 th 

anniversary and the turning of 

the first sod on the site where 

the church’s restoration will 

begin later in the year. 

St Peter’s will celebrate its 

birthday and pay homage to 

the vital role it has played in the 

lives of Cantabrians on Easter 

Sunday. 

In a tribute to this special occasion, 

160 candles will be lit by 

parishioners, special guests and 

members of the St Peter’s community 

at the 9.30am service. 

St Peter’s is also a Group 

I, Category II heritage listed 

building that stands proudly on 

a site that is a landmark, marking 

the western entrance to the 

centre of Christchurch. 

The church was badly damaged 

in the February 22, 2011, 

earthquake which has limited 

their ability to support the community 

as it has done in the 

past. 

This is why the church is 

excited to take the first step in 

the physical journey of their restoration 

by turning the first sod 

on the site in preparation for 

works to begin later in the year. 

The church has been actively 

fundraising for the past two 

years to allow for a restoration 

that has considered their local 

community with great care. 

The new designs include a 

large gathering space that will 

provide a much-needed social 

area. Works also include the 

creation of essential amenities 

Local 


Now 

Celebrations at St Peter’s 


FESTIVITY: An computer-generated image of what St Peter’s 

Anglican Church will look like after restoration. The church will 

be celebrating its 160th birthday on Easter Sunday. 

PHOTO: TENNENT BROWN ARCHITECTS 

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WESTERN NEWS 

Hornby Panthers coming home 

• By Eddy Bramley 

THE HORNBY Rugby League 

Club will return to an improved 

home ground this season thanks 

to renovations by the city 

council. 

The Panthers will return to 

Leslie Park for the start of the 

season after major upgrades to 

establish a high-quality sports 

turf surface and automatic 

irrigation system forced them to 

play elsewhere last year. 

The city council started a 

multi-million dollar irrigation 

and drainage project on 

eight sports grounds around 

Christchurch at the beginning of 

last year. Many were expected to 

be completed before the end of 

the winter sports season, but an 

extremely wet winter had caused 

delays. 

Panthers president Brent 

Tomlinson estimated that 

playing a whole season away 

from home had cut the club’s 

revenue stream by 66 percent. 

“The life blood of any football 

club is your home games. It’s 

your raffles, bar-takings and the 

atmosphere in the clubrooms on 

match day,“ he said. 

“Not having that made things 

really difficult.” 

Hornby had moved trainings 

and home games to Branston 

Park where insufficient floodlighting 

often meant that players 

had to resort to using their car 

headlights to light the ground. 

Mr Tomlinson said participation 

rates in the lower age group 

levels had diminished as a result 

of the city council upgrades. 

“Usually, Leslie Park would 

be packed with kids, so many 

you couldn’t fit them on the 

field. Sending everyone down to 

Branston, where there’s no lights, 

severely impacted the numbers 

because they couldn’t come 

along as late.” 

In spite of the challenges, Mr 

Tomlinson said all of the club’s 

sides from the 14 th grade to the 

seniors went on to make the finals. 

“We’re really proud of that”. 

City council neighbourhood 

and sports parks operations 

manager Al Hardy said 

Christchurch sports grounds had 

been deprioritised immediately 

after the earthquakes. 

However, funding from 

the city council’s sports fields 

capacity programme and its 

annual summer sports field 

renovations fund had now been 

combined to “attack” sports 

fields in Christchurch. 

City council head of parks 

Andrew Rutledge said its 

primary objective for the 

upgrades was to support 

Christchurch community sport 

by ensuring all teams had good 

SPORTS 

UNDER FOOT: Hornby Panthers premiers coach Jed Lawrie checks the condition of their new playing field after major upgrades 

to establish a high-quality sports turf and automatic irrigation system at Leslie Park. 


quality grounds to play on which 

lasted the whole season. 

“These upgrades will help the 

grounds stand up to the longer 

playing seasons and increasing 

demand that we’re seeing now. 

We’re looking forward to having 

some really high-quality sports 

fields out there for our teams and 

their supporters to enjoy.” 

Drag racer following in family’s footsteps 

• By Andrew King 

WINNING national 

championships at more than 

250km/h is in the Henley- 

Minchington blood. 

At Auckland’s Meremere Dragway, 

another trophy was added 

to the family mantelpiece when 

Stuart Henley-Minchington, 28, 

won the New Zealand nationals 

modified drag racing title with 

a blistering time of 8.25sec at 

259km/h. 

It also meant he was crowned 

national series champion in the 

FAST FACTS 

Car statistics: 

Shell: Fibreglass based on 

a 1923 Ford T design. 

Engine: 496 cu in big block 

Chevrolet stroker. 

Transmission: TCL 

Powerglide. 

Chassis: Custom built 

chrome alloy from Florida, 

United States. 

Rear wheels: 32in slicks. 

Weight: 844kg. 

Fastest time: 8.17sec at 

261km/h. 

modified section for the third 

consecutive year. 

The Addington resident is 

following in the footsteps of his 

uncles, Bill and Clinton, who 

together won four consecutive 

national titles between 2013-2017 

in the funny car category. They 

finished the season this year in 

third. 

His father Owen still races, and 

his sister Hayley, and the rest of 

his family, pitches in to keep the 

team going. 

“It is a little bit surreal,” Stuart 

said about winning the national 

crown. 

“It is been my lifelong dream to 

drive these cars. Now I’m doing 

it and being successful, it is a 

dream come true.” 

Stuart said his love for the 

sport started early, but really accelerated 

when he got in a scaleddown 

dragster when he was 

nine-years-old. 

“Then we built one in 1998 and 

away I went,” he said. 

“From there I have just been 

moving up classes. Once you figure 

one out, then it is time move 

on to something faster.” 

SMOKING: Stuart Henley-Minchington lights up the wheels at Meremere Dragway on his way to 

a national title. 

Waiting for the lights to flash 

green takes all the concentration 

he can muster and he looks to set 

the best time possible with every 

pass. 

“It is the most insane adrenalin 

rush you possibly could have. It 

becomes an addiction,” he said. 

Motorsport is hard on the 

pocket and he said without 

the constant support from 

his entire family and some sponsors, 

the dream would not be 

possible. 

“We definitely couldn’t do it 

without our sponsors, Trident 

Homes and AutoTrans, and Car 

Aid, who have been helping out 

with the engine, they are awesome,” 

he said. 

Stuart has one race left in the 

local series at Mike Pero Motorsport 

Park on April 8 and he 

said he would like to break the 

record in the A-modified altered 

category which currently stands 

at 8.35sec.



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Easter 

Church Services 

Advertising Feature 

WESTERN NEWS 

Anglican 

ANGLICAN 

St. Peter’s 

Church 

Church Corner 

22 Main South Road. 

Maundy Thursday – 29 

March Last Supper & Foot 

Washing - 7.30 pm 

Good Friday – 30 March 

Devotional Service – 

Gathering Around the Cross 

- 9.30 am Morning Tea & Hot 

Cross Buns to follow. 

Easter Day – 1 April 

Holy Communion & Greening 

of the Cross. Please bring a 

flower or greenery. 

8.00 am & 9.30 am 

St. Luke’s 

Church 

School Road, Yaldhurst 

Easter Day – 1 April 

Holy Communion 9.30 am 

All welcome 

The Ven. Nick Mountfort, 

03 343 3007 

027 271 4909 

www.stpeterschurch.nz 

A moveable 

feast that is 

much more than 

Easter is both the most 

sombre and joyful time in the 

Christian calendar, calling 

believers to remember the 

crucifixion of Christ and 

His resurrection. Its date 

changes each year, making 

it a ‘moveable feast.’ The 

Easter story lies at the heart 

of the Christian faith and its 

importance is celebrated with 

special celebrations. But just 

what does it all mean? 

The week leading up to 

Easter Sunday is Holy Week 

which starts with Palm 

Sunday, commemorating 

Jesus’ arrival into Jerusalem. 

It is marked in many churches 

by giving palm fronds, or 

a local equivalent like flax, 

which represents the way He 

was welcomed and revered. 

Maundy Thursday, or Holy 

Thursday, remembers the Last 

Supper where the first Holy 

Communion was established 

and is a fundamental feature 

of many Christian services 

2,000 years later. The day also 

recognises Jesus’ betrayal, 

arrest and trial and is marked 

in Christian churches by 

services of foot-washing and 

the stripping of alters. 

That is followed by Good 

Friday, the date on which 

Jesus Christ was executed by 

crucifixion and the markings 

on the hot cross buns we all 

enjoy are representative of 

that. 

As well as being a public 

holiday, it is a solemn 

acknowledgment of the 

horrific death that ultimately 

led to the establishment of 

the Christian faith. 

Catholics and Anglicans 

alike commemorate the 

events of Good Friday in 

the Stations of the Cross, the 

church bells are not rung and 

alters remain bare. 

Holy Week concludes with 

Easter Sunday, the most 

significant celebration in 

the Christian calendar and a 

time to rejoice. It celebrates 

Christ’s resurrection and the 

triumph of good over evil. 

Christians across 

Christchurch will be 

attending church services and 

it is the day when arguably 

everyone’s favourite part of 

Easter – chocolate eggs – 

are given. So, when you are 

enjoying your Easter Eggs 

this year, take some time to 

reflect on the true meaning 

behind Holy Week. 

Casino team takes out 

rescue chopper challenge 

TEAMS FROM 

businesses across the 

city assembled, with one 

mission, to raise as much 

money for the Westpac 

rescue helicopters. 

They were challenged to 

a gruelling day of pushups, 

an obstacle course 

and a first aid test during 

the Air Rescue Summer 

Crew Challenge. 

The Christchurch Casino 

took out the champion 

title for the second year in 

a row – raising more than 

$12,000 for the charity. 

“The teams left nothing 

on the field this year it was 

extremely competitive – it 

was amazing to see the 

Casino take the cup for 

the second year running; 

they worked together as 

a team and fought to the 

end,” Rick Knight, crew 

chief said. 

Air Rescue began the 

day with a goal of raising 

$70,000, which was 

cracked the $70,721.91 

raised by the 22 competing 

teams will fund 14 

livesaving air rescue trips. 

WINNER: The 

Christchurch 

Casino team 

raised more 

than $12,000 

for Westpac 

Air Rescue. 

“It really does make 

a difference. It has been 

a very busy time for the 

crew 

especially at weekends 

where they can attend 

back to back missions,” 

Air Rescue chief executive 

Christine Prince 

said. 

The Christchurch 

Casino raised $12,815 

Mortlock McCormack 

Law came in second place 

raising $10,479.60 and in 

third was the Commodore 

Hotel with $7070.80. 

Maundy Thursday – ‘Take eat this is my body...’ 

7.30pm Eucharist of the Lord’s Supper and Footwashing 

8.30pm ‘Tenebrae’ - Service of Shadows 

Good Friday – ‘Why have you forsaken me?’ 

9am Carrying the cross from Holy Trinity Catholic Church 

10.30am Creative Lifestreams service (in hall) 

12 noon Vigil – music and readings in church 

Easter Day – ‘Christ is Risen!’ 

8am Eucharist with Hymns 

9.30am Festive Eucharist with Choir 

10am Lifestreams Intergenerational Service (in hall) 

5pm Evensong with Choir 

7pm Antioch – Contemporary Worship (in hall) 

Rev Mark Chamberlain 

Cnr Fendalton Rd and Tui St 

Parish Office: 351 7064 l www.stbarnabas.org.nz 

ACHIEVEMENT: Seth Taleni (back left), Colin Renouf, Melissa Fry, Oscar and 

Roselynn Tamafuta and Sienni Taleni were a part of the Riccarton Primary 

School team which won awards at the Oderings School Gardens Show. 

Riccarton, Westburn, Oaklands 

schools win garden awards 


RICCARTON Primary 

School scored top awards 

in the fourth annual 

Oderings School Gardens 

Show. 

Oaklands School was 

awarded silver and Westburn 

School also received 

bronze. 

The show took place at 

the Woolston Club and 

was organised by the 

Canterbury Horticultural 

Society. Pupils were 

required to design a 

garden that adhered to the 

theme ‘into the future.’ 

“The standard of the 

11 garden exhibits from 

the participating schools 

was extremely high and 

the judges were amazed 

at their quality,” said 

Canterbury Horticultural 

SCHOOLS 

Society communicators 

officer Emma Velde. 

Riccarton Primary 

School was awarded gold 

and the schools choice 

award. 

The school’s garden 

was named What future 

do you Choose? which 

considered two different 

outcomes for the earth.



All are welcome. 

Christchurch Petanque Club, 6 

Riccarton Ave 

Scrabble Group 

Tuesday, 9.45am-noon 

Go along and play scrabble 

with the friendly weekly group. 

Exercise your brain and have 

fun. 

Gold coin donation. Sundbye 

House, 100 Farrington Ave 

Halswell Community Craft 

Group 

Wednesday, 9.15am-noon 

Go along to learn new crafts 

or have a social outing. There 

will be knitting, crocheting, 

embroidery, cross-stitch, cardmaking, 

painting, patch work or 

anything else you are doing or 

wish to share with others. Entry 

is $3 and includes morning tea. 

For more information, please call 

Marion on 322 8996 or Trudy on 

322 8178. 

Halswell Community Hub, cnr 

of Sparks and Halswell Rds 

Upper Riccarton Library 

Book Discussion Group 

Wednesday, 10-11am 

For those who love reading 

and want to share in discussion 

with other friendly book-lovers. 

They subscribe to the Book 

Discussion Scheme so there 

is a cost involved. Held on the 

fourth Wednesday of the month. 

Places are limited so please 

Email emily.oconnell@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

phone or email to inquire about 

availability and cost. 

Upper Riccarton Library, 71 

Main South Rd 

Scrabble Club 

Wednesday, 1.30-3.30pm 

Go along to Scrabble Club. 

There’s no obligation, just go 

along whenever you can and join 

the friendly group. All materials 

supplied. 

Te Hāpua Halswell Centre, 341 

Halswell Rd 

Get Creative Craft Group 

Thursday, 9.30-11.30am 

Go along to the group for a 

morning of creativity. A gold 

coin donation is required for 

morning tea and to cover the 

use of any craft group materials 

for card-making, usually about 

$2.50 per card. For further 

information, call Janet Holder on 

021 147 7656. 

South West Baptist Church, 

Balcairn St 

Knit ‘n’ Yarn 

Thursday, 10.30am-12.30pm 

Those who want to have a 

chat while they construct their 

favourite woollen creations 

can at the weekly Knit ‘n’ Yarn 

meetings. From crochet to 

knitting or a craft of your choice, 

Go along to see the Halswell miniature trains in Halswell 

Domain on Easter Sunday for a special night run. The railway 

will be open for the usual running time of 1-4pm with a break 

before the night run starts from 6.30-9.30pm. Tickets will 

cost $2 per person. Cash only. For safety reasons you will be 

required to wear closed shoes. 

have fun with this social group. 

There are a variety of books 

to help inspire ideas for your 

next project or even to help a 

beginner. Everyone is welcome. 

Upper Riccarton Library, 71 

Main South Rd 

Go Well Group – Play 

Rummikub 

Thursday, 1-2pm 

Go along to the Fendalton 

Library and play rummikub, 

an exciting, interactive strategy 

game that will test your wits. 

Fendalton Library, 4 Jeffreys Rd 

Petanque 

Thursday, 1-3pm, or Sunday, 

10am-1pm 

Try something new. Petanque 

is easy to learn, and equipment 

and coaching is provided. Open 

days are Thursday, 1-3pm, 

and Sunday, 10am-1pm. Visit 

the world-class facilities in 

North Hagley Park and www. 

christchurchpetanqueclub.org.nz. 

Minecraft Club 

Thursday, 3.30-4.30pm 

Get creative, start crafting. 

Build imaginative worlds and 

battle nocturnal creatures at the 

learning centre’s Minecraft Club. 

A tutor will be in attendance to 

supervise and assist if necessary. 

Places are limited so bookings 

are required. Suitable for children 

aged between eight and 12-yearsold. 

Cost is $20 per child per 

term. 


Halswell Rd 

Musical Instrument Jams 

Thursday, 3.30-7pm 

Book a time to go solo or 

have a silent practice with up to 

four bandmates. There will be 

electronic drums, a digital piano, 

a Roland session mixer, mics and 

headphones available for budding 

musicians. You can also bring in 

your own electric instruments 

and plug into the session mixer. 

One-off bookings are also 

available for community groups. 

Children under 12-years-old 

must be supervised by an adult. 

Places are limited so bookings 

are essential. 


Halswell Rd 

Maker Space 

Saturday, 1-2.30pm 

Go along for fun activities 

every week in the Maker Space. 


Halswell Rd. 

open 

all 

easter 

no 

surcharge 

June 29 - July 1 

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14 



WESTERN NEWS 

style 

noun 

elegance and sophistication. 

synonyms: flair, grace, poise, 

polish, suaveness, urbanity, chic, 

finesse, taste, class, comfort, 

luxury, affluence, wealth, 

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MAGAZINE 

STYLE.KIWI

2 

WESTERN [Edition NEWS datE] 



HEALTH & BEAUTY 

Confidence 

returns with a 

Lovebite smile 

Dawn, from Pukekohe in Auckland, 

couldn’t be more pleased with her new 

Lovebite dentures, made by internationally 

renowned clinical dental technician, 

Richard Greenlees, which have restored 

the look of her natural smile, and given 

her considerable confidence. 

“When we started the process, Richard 

asked me to bring in some photographs 

of my natural teeth, and put a lot of time 

into recreating the exact look. My new 

dentures are so much better than the old 

sets I’ve had over the last 17 years. I’m 

very happy.” 

Dawn, who is previously from 

Christchurch, flew down from Auckland 

weekly over five weeks for consultations 

with Richard, and found him to be a ‘good 

guy’ to deal with. 

“He is very accommodating and easy 

going. It was also great to deal directly 

He made my teeth look 

so natural, real, and a 

little bit aged, not like the 

sparkly white dentures 

everyone else has. 

with the person making my dentures. 

This was a much better process than with 

previous dentures, where I had to pretty 

much go with what I was given whether 

I liked them or not. Richard was very 

patient and is fussy with his work. He 

made my teeth look so natural, real, and 

a little bit aged, not like the sparkly white 

dentures everyone else has.” 

Dawn says the return of her confidence 

is one of the biggest pluses of her new 

Lovebite dentures. 

“Losing your teeth is not a nice thing 

to go through, and can make you feel 

like you’ve lost your personality. My new 

dentures have recreated my natural look 

and brought my confidence right back 

into line.” 

Lovebite is located at 402 Montreal 

St. Phone (03) 379 1222. Hours 9am- 

5.30pm Monday - Friday. 

True 

Who thought 

DENTURES 

and false! 

could look this 

natural? 

• Full dentures • Metal partial dentures 

• First-time immediate dentures • Implant supported dentures 

STUNNING: A beautiful new denture for 

a young female patient 

These stunning lovebite full upper and 

lower dentures have been expertly crafted by 

internationally-recognised dental technician 

Richard Greenlees at his Christchurch studio. 

The combination of Richard’s skill, experience 

(including 15 years in London’s prestigious 

Harley Street) knowledge and revolutionary 

techniques allow him to create beautiful 

bespoke false teeth that truly resemble those 

in nature and reflect each patient’s individuality 

and unique character. 

VEBITE 

AGING GRACEFULLY: Natural teeth for 

a gentleman patient in his 80’s 

HOLLYWOOD: It’s all white for this 

female patient in her 60’s 

402 Montreal Street 

Christchurch | P. 379 1222 

By appointment only. 

Consultation fee applies. 

lovebite.com 

Richard will personally guide you through the entire process to create 

teeth with small nuances in the fabrication, colour and shape. Your beautiful new 

lovebite dentures will boost your confidence and make you look and feel year’s younger!



WESTERN NEWS 

Connecting 

COMMUNITIES 

Local 

people 

Local 

news 

Local 

ownership 

Local 

opinions 

Star Media. 

We’re connecting 

Cantabrians! 

Your local newspapers. 

www.starmedia.kiwi



REAL ESTATE 

Family living at its best 

18 Cataluna Place, Hornby 

Deadline Sale: 4pm Wednesday 28th March 2018 unless sold prior 

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 kitchen/dining area | 2 living areas | 2 car garage | Listing ID: SMT10252 

Family living at its best. Set on a 665m² 

section, this very tidy family home 220m² 

approx. has perfect living spaces. 

With park outlook this gorgeous home is 

located at the end of a peaceful cul-de-sac. 

The four to five bedroom home master with 

ensuite is perfect for a growing family. 

Offering two well-appointed bathrooms 

and two superb interconnecting living 

areas which are perfect for every day family 

life. The large open plan kitchen/living/ 

dining area offering a brand new wellappointed 

kitchen, flows easily to bi-fold 

doors spilling out onto the patio area. The 

separate living area is an added bonus with 

stunning views over the garden and the 

neighbouring park. With sunshine pouring 

into the North West facing home along 

with a heat pump makes it a warm home in 

the cooler months. 

Outside, the established, park-like 

grounds offer a fantastic space to spread 

out. Completing the appeal is a double 

garage with internal access, plus off street 

parking for a caravan or boat. 

Located a short drive to The Hornby Hub 

and all shopping amenities. Zoned Hornby 

Primary School, Middleton Grange and St 

Thomas College. 

Be quick this lovely family home awaits 

its new owner. This may be exactly what 

you have been searching for. Viewing will 

impress. 

Selling via deadline sale, all offers close for 

presentation 4pm Wednesday 28th March 

2018 unless sold prior. Please call to view. 

Marketed by Smart Real Estate 

Debra Hakaraia 

Phone 0275 620 420 or 03 384 8600 

www.smartrealestate.co.nz 

Licensed Agent Reaa 2008 

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The people behind 

the projects 

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Save our roSeS 

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MeeT LeSTer Brice 

A Garden coach 

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gardeners who like to get 

their hands dirty 

SubScribe from 

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SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

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Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local Coachlines 

team 03 379 1100 



WESTERN NEWS 

Building Supplies 

SHOWERLINERS 

Installed to fit your tired 

or old existing shower, 

the perfect solution, ph 

Lachlan for a free quote 

383 1723 or 027 436 7067 

Computers 

ALL 

YOUR 

COMPUTER 

WORRIES SOLVED! 

*$30.00 off your first 

service with this coupon!* 

No problem too big or 

small from home PC’s to 

business networks. PC 

slow? An end to Viruses, 

Spyware, and Clogged 

Systems. Safe secure 

hassle-free computing. 

Lost files recovered. 

Microsoft Certified, 

MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years 

experience. Call Andrew 

Buxton this week on 326- 

6740 or 027 435-7596 

for $30.00 off* Custom 

Computers Christchurch 

Entertainment 

Weka Pass Railway 

Waipara, North Canterbury 

We Are RUNNING 

SUNDAY 1st April 

Monday 2nd April 

EASTER WEEKEND 

Running 1st & 3rd 

Sunday of every month 

Phone 0800wekapass 

Depart Glenmark Station 

11.30am & 2.00pm 

www.wekapassrailway.co.nz 

To Let 

to let 

0508 CABINS • 0508 222 467 

RENT ME FROM $75PW 

- 3m by 3.6m Studio 

- No bond required 

Email: info@cabins2u.co.nz 

Free phone: 0508 222 467 (0508 Cabins) 

www.cabins2u.co.nz 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

A GARDEN OR 

LANDSCAPING TIDY 

UP? Shrub, hedge & 

tree pruning, Lawns, 

Gardening, consistently 

reliable general property 

upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10 

yrs experience, One off 

tidy ups or on-going 

service. Nick’s Property 

Maintenance. Keeping 

your garden beautiful. 

Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440 

Pets & Supplies 

AFFORDABLE Dog 

Grooming $46 small, 

$52 med, experienced 

and qualified groomer/ 

veterinary nurse, 

Redwood, ph June 03 354- 

6414 or 027 746-5295 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100 

DESIGN 

We offer professional 

design services. 

PRINT 

We print your gloss 

mailers and letterbox 

flyers. 

Delivery 

Canterbury wide 

coverage or targeted 

zone deliveries. 

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 

ADD SOME 

COLOUR 

TO YOUR ADVERT! 

Trades & Services 

GLAZING 

Stephen Thom Glazing 2012 Ltd. 

• Mirrors • Pet Door Specialists 

• Splashbacks 

THE CAT DOOR MAN 

ALL BROKEN WINDOWS 

Phone Cushla or Darren Twist 

03 352 6225 or 027 352 6225 

HOUSE 

CLEARING 

Are you 

moving house 

or trying to 

downsize? 

Call All Clear 

Canterbury. We work 

with you to recycle, 

sell and dispose of 

unwanted items. 

Ph: 03 260 0934 

or 021 078 4553 

raewynlcooke@gmail.com 

www.allclearcanterbury.co.nz 

BLOCKED 

DRAINS? 

• VIDEO INSPECTION 

• WATERBLASTING 

• LIQUID WASTE 

PH: 03 365 7960 

24 hours // 7 days 

info@h20jet.co.nz 

www.h20jet.co.nz 

WINDOW TINTING 

tintawindow 

advanced film solutions 

99% uv block 

fade protection 

heat control 

reduce glare 

25 Years Experience 

Letterbox Advertising 

Flyers and Newspaper Inserts 

FREE QUOTES 

Contact: Michaela Malloch 

P: (03) 379 7100 or 021 932 177 

E: michaela.malloch@starmedia.kiwi 

privacy films 

frosting designs 

non-darkening films 

Workmanship Guaranteed 

Lifetime Warranties on Most Films 

UV 

block 

Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts 

03 365 3653 0800 368 468 

ROOF 

PAINTING 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

moss and mould 

treatment and 

waterblasting 

Phone Kevin 

027 561 4629 

BRICKLAYER 

George Lockyer. Over 

35 years bricklaying 

experience. UK trained. 

Licensed Building 

Practitioner number 

BP105608. Insurance 

work. EQC repairs. 

Heritage brickwork and 

stonework a speciality. No 

job too small. Governors 

Bay. Home 329-9344, 

Cell 027 684 4046, email 

georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz 

BUILDER LICENSED 

available for all aspects of 

building. Please call 027 

241-7471 or 335-0265 

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. 

************** 

CARPET & VINYL 

Laying. Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching. 

Email jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

ph 0800 003 181 or 027 

2407416 

ELECTRICIAN 

Registered, electrical 

installation and repairs, 

Gorbie Electrical, ph 021 

026 73375 or 03 322 4209 

PAINTING 

& Decorating Wingfields 

Contracting, all interior 

& exterior painting & all 

forms of interior plastering 

& jib fixing, 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 

PAINTER 

Quality work, I stand by 

Canterbury Ph Wayne 03 

385-4348 or 027 274 3541 

Trades & Services 

CHARTER & TOUR 

Travlon 

Coachlines 

Travlon Coachlines 

School Run to some 

private schools 

ex Selwyn/Halswell area 

“Wide range of coaches 

“Wide 

and buses for 

School range of Run coaches to some and buses 

for Charter 

private schools 

& Tour” 

ex Selwyn/Halswell area 

www.travlon.co.nz 

www.travlon.co.nz | Phone: 03 325 2959 

“Wide 

Email: 

Phone: range 

info@travlon.co.nz 

03 325 of coaches 2959 

and buses for 

Charter spouting & Tour” 

Email: info@travlon.co.nz 

www.travlon.co.nz 

Phone: 03 325 2959 

Email: info@travlon.co.nz 

www.superiorspouting.co.nz 

Ph. Jem 0277 515 250 

0800 751 525 

PLASTERER 

Gib Stopping, Small 

job specialty. 30 + years 

experience. Ring 0800 

387-369 

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 

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 

TILING 

SPLASHBACKS 

Kitchen/bathroom/ 

laundry, incl mosaics, ph 

027 334 4125 

TILING 

Quality jobs done on time. 

All aspects of tiling. Reg 

Master Tiler. Ph Dave 027 

334 4125 

TILER/CARPENTER 

35 years exp, no job 

too small. Ph Ross 027 

4311440. 

T.V. SERVICE CENTRE 

Repairs, tvs, microwaves, 

stereos, DVD. Aerial 

installations and kitsets, 

480 Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 

379 1400 

T.V. SERVICE CENTRE 

Repairs, tvs, microwaves, 

stereos, DVD. Aerial 

installations and kitsets, 

480 Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 

379 1400 

VHS VIDEO TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD, video 

taping special occasions, 

www.grahamsvideo.co.nz 

ph 03 338-1655 

WINDOW CLEANING 

Average 3 bdrm house 

inside or out $40. Both 

$70. Phone Trevor 344- 

2170 

Wanted To Buy 

TOOLS Garden, 

garage, woodworking, 

mechanical, engineering, 

sawbenches, lathes, cash 

buyer, ph 355-2045



What’s On 

Entertainment 

To advertise, contact 

Jo Fuller 027 458 8590 

jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi 

Something free to do 

over Easter - The Art Trail 

e Swan Sisters (Amy & Amiria) 

e Great Depression Blues Band 

‘Famous for their roasts!’ 

Kid's SPECIAL 

Two courses 

Seniors SPECIAL 

Two courses 

$13 

We are family friendly. Great Kids menu plus designated play area. 

Soup/Roast or 

Roast/Dessert 

RESTAURANT & CAFÉ 

Special available lunch only 

Monday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm 

$20 

Cooked 

Breakfasts 

HAPPY 

EASTER 

WE ARE CLOSED 

GOOD FRIDAY 

BUT OPEN ALL 

THE OTHER DAYS 

$19 

We are 

open from 

6.30am 

Great menu. 

From full 

cooked to 

Continental 

The 

RACECOURSE HOTEL 

& Motorlodge 

118 Racecourse Rd, Sockburn, 

Christchurch. Ph 03 342 7150 

www.racecoursehotel.co.nz 

A EXCITING showcase of local artworks, 

free workshops, and live music makes up a 

fabulous new event taking place this Easter 

weekend - e Wakaroa Pigeon Bay Art 

Trail. 

While the main exhibition and associated 

events take place at the Pigeon Bay Hall (in 

Banks Peninsula, a little over an hours drive 

from Christchurch), additional artworks 

form an Art Trail with interesting pieces 

installed and featured en route from the 

Summit Road/Pigeon Bay Road bus shelter, 

to Knox Church yard, the Pigeon Bay 

Boating Club, and Wakaroa Point. 

Based on stories shared by the Bay 

Community and utilising materials from the 

Bay wherever possible, these site-specific 

and audience responsive art works seek to 

celebrate the life and stories of the Bay. 

“e trail was inspired by my mum’s 

stories of growing up in Pigeon Bay. She 

always spoke of her childhood as a time of 

formation, of connection and belonging,” 

explained artist and event orgniser, Keren 

Oertly. “I was interested to explore these 

ideas of identity in relation to place. e 

community in the Bay was incredibly 

supportive and generous throughout this 

process – none of this would be possible 

without them.” 

Providing the soundscape are two highly 

respected Canterbury based acts, e Swan 

Sisters (Amiria Grenell & Amy Grace 

delivering their delicate blend of folk, 

country, dreamy pop) and Americana/Blues 

outfit, e Great Depression Blues Band. 

Also included on the programme is a 

presentation, ‘100 Years of Pigeon Bay with 

June Hay’. is special address takes place at 

3pm on Easter Sunday at the Knox Church. 

e Wakaroa Pigeon Bay Art Trail | 

Saturday 31st March to Sunday 1st April | 

10am - 5pm each day. Free admission. 

More information on facebook 

events/567652466932472. 

What’s On 

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 

MEMBERS LUCKY CARD DRAW 

PLEASE NOTE 

THE CLUB WILL BE CLOSED 

GOOD FRIDAY. 

HAPPY EASTER 

DOWNSTAIRS 

CLUB BISTRO 

Open Tuesday to Saturday 

from 12pm - 2pm & from 5pm. 

DINE BY THE SEA! 

UPSTAIRS 

Pierview Restaurant 

Open from 5.30pm 

Friday, Saturday and Sunday 

and for 

Sunday Brunch 

from 10.30am to 2pm. 

SUNDAY 29th APRIL, from 5.30pm 

SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET 

$25pp BOOK NOW! 

202 Marine Pde | Ph 388 9416 | www.newbrightonclub.co.nz | Members, guests & affiliates welcome 

Lunch & Dinner 

All you can eat 

7 days 

Bookings Essential 

PH 386 0088 

fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurant 

www.gardenhotel.co.nz 

SERVING 

HAPPY HOUR 

5PM - 7PM DAILY 

EASTER - NO SURCHARGE 

Good Friday 

Open for DINNER ONLY 

Easter Monday 

Open for DINNER ONLY 

Dining as usual on other days. 

CAFE OPEN ALL EASTER 

NO SURCHARGE 

$12 

LUNCH 

SPECIALS 

COFFEE 

HAPPY 

H O U R 

2PM-4PM 

DAILY 

$3.50 

Offer available for a limited time 

and includes tea, hot chocolate 

MON: ROAST MEAL 

TUE: FISH & CHIPS 

WED: FISH BURGER 

THU: ROAST MEAL 

SAT: FISH & CHIPS 

AVAILABLE 

FROM 

11.30AM-2PM 

FOR A 

LIMITED TIME 

LIVE MUSIC 6PM EASTER SATURDAY: 

«« MANDI MILLER«« 

PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH 

THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RD 

www.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132 

H ORNBY 

WORKINGMEN’S 

CLUB 

FAMILY FRIENDLY DINING 

Club CAFE 

OPEN DAILY 

LUNCH & DINNER 

GF & V options available 

Dine and 

WIN 

A 

DOUBLE 

PASS 

TO SEE 

Chalmers Restaurant 

CARVERY DINNER $22.50 

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY FROM 5.30PM 

Early Bird Special 

5.30pm - 6.30PM 

LIONEL 

RICHIE 

SUNDAY 15 APRIL 2018 

ENTER WHEN YOU DINE IN THE CLUB CAFE 

& CHALMERS RESTAURANT. 

Conditions Apply. 

FREE 

DESSERT 

Family Friendly 

SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET $27 

EVERY SUNDAY FROM 5PM-8PM 

PERFECT FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS & FAMILY EVENTS! 

EASTER 

prize draw 

Purchase a $4 Fresh Bean Coffee from 

the Club Cafe in March & go in the draw to 

WIN 1 of 2 

EASTER COFFEE HAMPERS 

Winners will be drawn & contacted on Tuesday 3rd April 

!st PRIZE 

HAMPER 

$250 

Pod Machine/Pods/ 

Tea/Easter Eggs 

2nd PRIZE 

HAMPER 

$100 

Plunger + coffee/ 

Tea/Easter Eggs 

PLAYING 

THIS WEEKEND 

EASTER SATURDAY: 

4.30PM 

DES NEWTON 

8PM 

BIG DADDY 

IT’S TIME TO RENEW 

2018 SUBS 

ARE NOW DUE 

The Hornby Club | ph 03 349 9026 | 17 Carmen Rd | Hornby 

www.hornbywmc.co.nz | Members, guests & affiliates welcome



WESTERN NEWS 

There’s much 

more to come 

Discover a true, carefree lifestyle 

with Golden Healthcare Group 

Camellia Court Rest Home 

84 Harewood Road, Papanui 

Phone 03 375 0722 

Brookhaven Retirement Village 

29 Alport Place, Woolston 

Phone 03 384 5046 

Golden Age Retirement Village 


Phone 03 375 0720 

Hoon Hay Rest Home 

16 Anvers Place, Hoon Hay 

Phone 03 379 7825 

Albarosa Rest Home 


Phone 03 375 0727 

Somerfield Rest Home 

137 Barrington Street, Somerfield 

Phone 03 332 5897 

Lady Wigram Retirement Village 

210 Kittyhawk Ave, Wigram 

Phone 03 341 0543 

Sarah Jacobson 

Village Manager 

Phone 027 3411 464 

For more information visit 

www.goldenhealthcare.co.nz

Western News: March 27, 2018

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