Bay Harbour: March 28, 2018

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 2018 

Locally Owned 

www.star.kiwi 

Alison Carter 

Your local 

hill and 

seaside 

specialist. 

Fruit tree ‘bank’ mooted 

Bid to further develop 

‘food forest’ in Sumner 

Sporting legend 

Hockey icon humbled by 

recognition 

Page 3 Pages 8 & 9 

SKILLS: 87-year-old John Fenton proudly shows his macrame framework for pictures of ships in the Union 

Fleet. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

Images close to former seaman’s heart 

• By Sarla Donovan 

EIGHTY seven-year-old 

John Fenton has laminated 

photographs of steamships 

including some he worked on 

in the 1950s and 1960s and 

has created intricate, knotted 

macrame frames for them. 

He’s hoping to exhibit the images 

at the Lyttelton Information 

Centre, as a fundraiser for the 

rebuild of Lyttelton Museum of 

which he is a life member. 

The photographs come from 

John Farquar’s book Union Fleet 

1875-1975 which details the 

history of the Union Steamship 

Company. 

Mr Fenton first went to sea for 

them in 1949 as a deck boy on 

the TES Wahine, working the 

daily steamer-express sailing between 

Lyttelton and Wellington. 

This was the first Wahine, not 

the one that foundered and sank 

in Wellington Harbour in 1968. 

He stayed with the Union 

Steamship Company for 14 

years, graduating from deck boy 

to able seaman and boatswain. 

•Turn to page 6 

P: 384 7950 M: 0274 318 960 

E: alison.carter@harcourts.co.nz 

GRENADIER 

LICENSED SALES CONSULTANT REAA 2008 

No action 

yet on 

Akaroa 

wharf 

structures 


THE CITY council is being 

blamed for the delay in removing 

unlicensed structures from 

Akaroa wharf. 

Black Cat Cruises was asked 

to dismantle signage, seats and 

a wheelchair ramp outside their 

building in November as they had 

been installed on the city councilowned 

wharf without appropriate 

permission. 

But the Banks Peninsula Community 

Board heard last month 

that the structures remain in 

place. 

Akaroa Fishermen’s Association 

president John Wright expressed 

frustration that several months 

after the board requested action, 

nothing had happened. 

Chief executive at Black Cat 

Cruises Paul Milligan told the Bay 

Harbour News on Friday the delay 

is down to the company wanting 

to make sure it isn’t breaking 

more rules by removing the 

wheelchair ramp. 

Mr Milligan said they had 

sought clarification from the city 

council about whether they can 

remove the ramp, and were waiting 

to hear back. 

•Turn to page 10 

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Wednesday March 28 2018 

get in touch 

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David, Carol & Mike 

from the editor’s desk 

SPORT CANTERBURY put on a great 

night a couple of Fridays ago to honour 

the province’s top sports men and women 

– from youth to the elite seniors like Tom 

Walsh and Sophie Pascoe. 

A highlight was the induction of Pat Barwick as a Sporting 

Legend. Leaguie Frank Endacott was also inducted. 

Today on pages 8/9 reporter Sarla Donovan profiles Pat, who 

is one of our very own – she lives in Mt Pleasant. 

Pat, of course, is a New Zealand hockey icon, a tremendous 

player, coach, and administrator. 

She’s one of these people who when she talks, people listen. 

She has a way of getting the message across. Sincere, unflappable 

and every word seems to count and mean something. 

– Barry Clarke 

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news 

RSA dedicates gates 

A little over seven years since the Sumner/Redcliffs RSA building 

was destroyed in the earthquakes, a ceremony to dedicate the 

memorial gates and flagpole has been held. 

Page 10 

gardening awards 

Diamond Harbour School awarded 

Diamond Harbour School’s Green Diamonds team received 

silver in the Oderings School Garden Show at the Woolston 

Club. 

Page 15 

community events 

Akaroa Harvest Festival 

Head to Potter’s Croft, 57 Rue Grehan, on Easter Sunday for your 

opportunity to sample the finest Banks Peninsula dishes. 

Page 21 

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News 


Sumner fruit tree ‘bank’ mooted 


SUMNER MAN Keith Hay 

wants to establish a ‘bank’ of 

heritage stone fruit trees in the 

suburb. 

Mr Hay is a member of the 

Sumner Community Gardens, 

which in the winter of 2014 

planted a ‘food forest’ in the 

grounds of Van Asch Deaf 

Education Centre, where the old 

laundry block was. 

The forest idea involves 

planting in layers, from larger 

trees like pear and plum, down 

to smaller dwarf varieties and 

bushes such as gooseberry, raspberry 

and currant. 

After seven years, the forest 

should become self-sustaining, 

said co-ordinator Kathryn 

Newbery. 

Mr Hay wasn’t there for the 

original plantings but has since 

moved into the suburb from 

Opawa and is particularly interested 

in the fruit trees. 

He and his wife had a small 

orchard in Opawa Rd and he 

grew up on his parents Ian and 

Evelyn’s Horotane Valley orchard 

during the 1950s and ’60s. 

Many of the commercial 

varieties they grew have since 

disappeared, and he is keen to 

re-establish them. 

This involves sourcing bud 

wood or grafting wood from 

plum trees and apricot trees – 

particularly those grown commercially 

or locally in Horotane 

Valley and Heathcote Valley in 

the 1940s through to the late 

1970s. 

They include early Australian 

import roxburgh red, moorpark 

from England, Californian variety 

newcastle, hemkirk, dullins, 

royal and steven’s favourite. 

Some of these still be bought 

in nurseries, he said, but others 

are more elusive. 

It was the advent of supermarkets 

in the 1990s that spelled the 

end for most boutique growers 

around Heathcote and Horotane, 

said Mr Hay. 

“They didn’t want the auction 

system so when you took fruit in 

the auctioneer just said: ‘This is 

the price.’ And the supermarkets 

preferred long-keeping varieties 

like sundrop. If you’ve got a 

whole lot of dairies and they buy 

one or two cases and sell them 

within a day or two then they’re 

in to get more each day. But 

it’s a different process with the 

supermarkets.” 

Because they bought in larger 

quantities they wanted fruit that 

would store well, he said. 

“So the old varieties have died 

out. Some of them were 70-80 

years old or more. And what 

didn’t die out they bulldozed. 

That’s happened all around New 

BOUNTY: 

Members of 

the Sumner 

Community 

Gardens (left to 

right) – Rosie 

Hay, Suzy and 

Bryan Kaschula 

and Kevin Hay. 

PHOTO: MARTIN 

HUNTER 

Zealand and all those old varieties 

we knew on (our) orchard 

are pretty much gone.” 

Ms Newbery said Mr Hay 

coming on board at the community 

garden had provided 

a perfect opportunity to graft 

onto the food forest’s existing 

root stock and start increasing 

the diversity of what was currently 

there. 

“His background has meant 

he brings a lot of expertise to 

what we’re doing there; he’s really 

helped us with pruning and 

taught us to prune more effectively 

which has been fantastic.” 

•If you can help please 

phone Kevin Hay on 326 

7280 or 021 213 3053 

BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

In Brief 

PAGE 3 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

SUMMIT RD RESTRICTIONS 

A proposal to restrict vehicle 

access to parts of Summit Rd at 

night has been dropped. It was 

prompted by concerns about the 

level of anti-social behaviour 

and damage in the area. But the 

city council last week approved a 

hearings panel recommendation 

that night-time restrictions do not 

proceed. 

FIRE PLAQUE PROPOSED 

Governors Bay resident Alma 

Sturgess has proposed a memorial 

be placed on the Port Hills 

commemorating last year’s fire. 

Ms Sturgess raised the idea at 

a recent Spreydon-Cashmere 

Community Board meeting. She 

said given the first anniversary 

of the fires had recently passed, 

it would be appropriate to 

acknowledge those who suffered 

and those who fought the fires, 

particularly helicopter pilot Steve 

Askin who lost his life doing so. 

COTTAGE RESTORATION 

Historic Penfold’s Cob Cottage in 

Scott Park will be stabilised and 

repaired as soon as possible to 

prevent further deterioration. The 

walls on the road frontage and the 

side facing Ferrymead Bridge will 

be repaired and restored to the 

original pre-earthquake form. The 

remaining two collapsed walls 

will also be stabilised. 

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News 

Church Bay 

retail project to 

seek consent 

A RESOURCE consent 

application for a proposed retail 

complex in Church Bay will 

be lodged with the city council 

within the next few weeks, a 

spokeswoman for planning 

consultancy Envivo said on 

Monday. 

Spence Developments pushed 

back the project – originally 

proposed as a supermarket and 

111-space car park, cafe, cinema 

and four shops – by several 

months after the community reacted 

to the look and size of the 

Marine Drive development. 

The group had planned to 

lodge the resource consent before 

Christmas but this was delayed 

following some residents’ 

misgivings about the car park 

size, the tilt-slab construction, 

and the proposed access points 

to the complex. 

Corrugated iron, timber or 

stone were suggested as alternatives 

to the proposed construction 

materials. 

Envivo spokeswoman Pia 

Jackson said she wasn’t authorised 

to say whether the 

original plans had been altered 

in response to the community’s 

concerns. 

Spence Developments is 

wholly owned by Douglas and 

Lois Spence of Cashmere. 

Remuneration not a factor for 


FAIRNESS: John McLister spoke out about low pay rates earlier this year, but it hasn’t deterred 

five people from standing for election to the board. 

LOW PAY rates haven’t served 

to dampen interest in local body 

politics in Lyttelton. 

In January this year, Banks 

Peninsula Community Board 

member John McLister spoke 

out against the population-based 

formula used by the Remuneration 

Authority to set pay rates 

for boards. 

The population-based model 

means boards in areas with 

smaller populations get paid less. 

Banks Peninsula’s board members 

receive $9527 a year, less 

than half the $22,503-$23,742 

paid to members of the six city 

boards. 

But this hasn’t deterred the 

five candidates contesting the 

seat vacated by Christine Wilson. 

Funeral consultant Robyn 

Struthers, public sector analyst 

Tyrone Fields, Healthy Harbour 

chairwoman Yvette Couch- 

Lewis, community volunteer 

Paul Dietsche and bar manager 

Ashley Stanbridge are running 

in the by-election triggered by 

Ms Wilson’s resignation last 

month. 

Bay Harbour News asked the 

candidates what they thought 

of the remuneration – and why 

they were standing. 

Robyn Struthers she understood 

that rates were set using 

a population based formula but 

didn’t want to comment further. 

“To me it’s not an issue; I’m 

not standing because of that, I’m 

standing for the people.” 

She said she could understand 

the pay rate may affect some 

board members’ decision to 

stand again. “I am semi-retired. 

I’m in a different position; that’s 

not my reason for standing and 

for some of the younger ones, 

probably it is. But I’m in a different 

position and I’ve got time.” 

Tyrone Fields said if people 

had to take time off work it was 

“fair enough” they were compensated. 

He was aware the population 

based model affected the pay 

level: “It’s a bit odd that they’re 

out of alignment so you’d probably 

want to have a look at the 

remuneration packages around 

community boards in general.” 

Mr Fields said having finished 

his Masters in social work, the 

by-election seemed like an opportune 

time to get involved. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

five candidates 

“I’ve only been politically 

active for a few years but 

I’ve always been interested 

and the fact that it’s Lyttelton 

is the real clincher 

for me. It’s a unique opportunity 

to connect with 

my home town.” 

Yvette Couch-Lewis said 

it wasn’t an issue she had 

taken into consideration. 

“I think community 

is important and I think 

we’re losing a lot of that, 

whether at national or 

local level. So instead of 

complaining about that, I 

might as well get in there, 

see if it’s true and do 

something about it.” 

Paul Dietsche said 

remuneration was something 

that needed to be 

addressed, whether he was 

elected to the board or not. 

“It’s ridiculous that 

board members have to 

go great distances in the 

area at their own expense 

because of the low wage.” 

He said if elected, one of 

the key things he wanted 

to work on was increasing 

community engagement 

with the board. 

“I was looking through 

some of the minutes for 

the previous six months of 

meetings and noted that for 

PAY DIFFERENCE: The Banks Peninsula 

Community Board covers a large area but the 

low population base means a smaller rate of 

remuneration for board members. 

a lot of them there were no 

people deputised to speak. 

To me that says the public 

isn’t very well informed or 

engaged with the board. 

I think it’s a shame more 

people aren’t coming to the 

meetings and letting their 

concerns be heard.” 

Social media was one of 

the simplest and cheapest 

tools for communicating 

with people who weren’t 

currently engaged, he said. 

Ashley Stanbridge said it 

was unfair that the Banks 

Peninsula board were paid 

less than the city boards, 

but he wasn’t standing for 

the money. 

“I have a job that pays the 

bills. It’s about giving a voice 

to the younger or less visible 

members of the community 

that I get to speak with 

pretty regularly.” 

Mr Stanbridge said 

attending fortnightly 

full-day meetings wouldn’t 

affect his work as he had 

flexible hours, though as 

the father of a young baby 

it would be an extra factor. 

“But again, I am raising 

a child in this community 

so it is in all of our interests 

for me to be there.” 

Voting papers will arrive 

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News 

Macrame frames surround images from 

The photographs were originally published in the book The 

Union Fleet, by Ian Farquhar. The Korowai (above right) was the 

last ship he worked on. The Tofua (far right) carried passengers 

and produce, including bananas. 

•From page 1 

Always good with his hands, he 

taught himself macrame and also 

makes fancy bell ropes for ships; 

one of the only people remaining 

who makes them. He still does 

this for Canterbury Museum. 

Mr Fenton and his wife Kitty 

have lived in Sumner for 55 years, 

raising three children there. 

But his is actually one of the 

oldest families from over the 

hill in Lyttelton. His greatgrandfather 

was born there 

and his great-grandmother 

“Nanny Fenton” had 13 children 

who almost all married in 

Lyttelton, including his own 

father Albert. 

After leaving school in 1945, 

Mr Fenton worked in an office job 

but found it stifling and threw it 

in after four years. 

“I couldn’t stand the office; the 

collar and tie was choking me. I 

followed my dad out to sea. He 

was a cook and steward on the 

old Canopus that used to run 

from Westport and Greymouth 

to Lyttelton with coal.” 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

the era of sail and steam 

Upon marrying his wife Kitty, 

Mr Fenton gave up the sea, taking 

a job onshore in the rigging loft at 

Lyttelton Port. 

It was a deliberate choice, 

having seen “too many fellas not 

sending money home and going 

on the booze. I thought well that’s 

not for me.” 

They share a keen interest in 

history, as Mrs Fenton works 

at the Sumner Museum several 

times a week. Mr Fenton created 

the knot board that is displayed 

there, showing the many different 

types. 

And they’re both life members 

of the Karamea Museum – that’s 

where Mrs Fenton comes from. 

Of the 20 or so of the steamship 

photographs, Mr Fenton has now 

completed frames for about 16 

and he plans to gift them to Lyttelton 

Museum. 

COASTAL residents should 

expect to hear sirens this 

Sunday morning. 

The tsunami warning sirens 

installed along Christchurch’s 

coastline from Brooklands 

to Taylors Mistake are tested 

twice-yearly to coincide with 

daylight saving. 

The sirens will sound for up to 

3min and can usually be heard a 

few blocks from the coastline. 

If you live near the coast, the 

city council advise it is a good 

time to check whether you are 

in a tsunami evacuation zone 

and to work out a plan with 

your family. 

In the event of “long or 

strong” earthquake – a rollingmotion 

earthquake for longer 

than a minute or a strong earthquake 

that makes it hard to 

stand up – then you need to “get 

gone.” 

If you are required to evacuate, 

the city council’s suggested 

evacuation route for Redcliffs 

and Sumner residents is to travel 

along Main Rd to Ferry Rd or 

via Evans Pass Rd to Summit 

Rd. 

Ferrymead residents should 

travel towards Ferry Rd and 

Heathcote Valley residents up 

Bridle Path Rd to Tunnel Rd. 

Sirens installed along the 

Local 

News 

Now 


Tsunami siren test 

EVACUATION ZONES: The 

red evacuation zone includes 

the estuary, rivers, beaches 

and harbours. 

Christchurch coastline are 

intended to warn you about a 

tsunami generated in the Pacific 

Islands or across the Pacific 

Ocean, and if there is time, for a 

tsunami generated further afield 

from Canterbury such as in the 

North Island’s east coast. 

Sirens are not intended to 

warn of a tsunami created close 

to shore. A long or strong earthquake 

will be your only warning 

of a tsunami created close to 

shore. 

Safe to return, ‘all clear’ messages 

will be broadcast by Civil 

Defence using radio, the city 

council’s Newsline website and 

via social media. 

•To find more information 

about the different tsunami 

evacuation zones or to 

learn what to do, visit www. 

ccc.govt.nz/services/civildefence/




Our People 

Pat Barwick 

Hockey great becomes a Canterbury 

Hockey icon Pat Barwick 

was inducted into the 

Sporting Legends 

of Canterbury at the 

Canterbury Sports 

Awards on March 9. 

She talks to reporter 

Sarla Donovan about 

missing out on Moscow, 

developments in 

women’s sport, and 

impending retirement 

It must have been a proud 

moment to be named a 

Sporting Legend? 

Yes, it was humbling and a 

lovely surprise. And fabulous 

that they had some of my family 

down. I didn’t know anything 

about it until I walked into 

the room on Friday night and 

saw my family. Then I knew 

something was happening. My 

older sister and her hubby came 

down from Auckland and my 

younger sister from the family 

farm in the north of Wanganui. 

They stayed for the weekend 

so we had a nice long 

celebration. 

When did you first pick up a 

hockey stick? 

Not until I was just turning 

14. I was in a country school 

where we only played rugby 

and netball. We had to do both 

because we didn’t have enough 

boys so we played everything. 

There were only 32 at the school 

when I was there, that was at 

Brunswick School in Wanganui. 

So I didn’t really even know 

what hockey was. I got involved 

with it at high school and it 

wasn’t until my second year at 

Whanganui Girls’ College that I 

was allowed to give up netball. 

I could have stopped half-way 

through the year but my mum 

– quite rightly so – made me 

support my team until I finished 

the season. The next year I was 

allowed to play hockey and I 

loved it and within a couple of 

years I was doing reasonably 

well and continued on. 

What are some of the 

CAUSAL GARDENER: Pat Barwick, Sporting Legend of Canterbury, at her home in Mt Pleasant. 

proudest moments in your 

career? 

Playing-wise getting into the 

national side and captaining it 

for most of my playing career. 

I remember the match where 

we beat England at Wembley 

Stadium in 1977 in front of 

63,000 people. That was a bit of 

a mindblower. Being selected 

for the 1980 Moscow Olympics 

– though, unfortunately, we 

didn’t go in the end. From a 

coaching perspective, I had a 

pretty successful time taking the 

Canterbury women to a number 

of titles and then going on to 

coach the national team. That 

was a real honour and I really 

enjoyed the opportunity that I 

was given. 

What was it like finding 

out you wouldn’t be going to 

Moscow? 

Well it was three weeks before 

we were due to leave so it was 

pretty gut-wrenching. We had 

all the uniforms, all the plans, 

everything was ready to go 

and then suddenly we weren’t 

going anywhere. It was a pretty 

sad time for most athletes and 

people were pretty upset. I 

didn’t remain bitter about it in 

later years though some did. I 

had the chance to go back as 

a coach in Barcelona in 1992 

so at least I got to an Olympic 

Games but it is different going 

as a support person rather than 

an athlete – you’re never quite 

an Olympian unless you’re an 

athlete there. 

Hockey looks like quite a 

fierce game – what qualities do 

you need? 

In the past it was a game that 

could be played by anyone, any 

height, any mobility. But nowadays 

on the turf it’s become very 

quick so speed is an important 

factor. But it’s not the only 

thing; you have to have a desire 

to learn the skills pretty thoroughly 

to be successful because 

it is quite a technical game. It’s 

demanding when you’re learning 

but once you get into it I think 

it is a great game in that anyone 

can score a goal, anyone can be 

part of the whole game – there’s 

not too much quiet time so 

you’re always involved and that 

makes it pleasurable to most 

people. 

What do you get up to when 

you’re not playing/coaching 

sport? 

I like to be active so I ride my 

bike, I play some golf and I’ve 

always played a bit of croquet. 

I enjoy the garden, I have a big 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

‘casual garden’ as I call it so 

there’s always plenty to do there. 

Other than that I’ve always 

enjoyed supporting Forest and 

Bird and am looking to help 

somewhere on a project with 

them, now that I have a bit of 

time. 

Sporting-wise, Canterbury 

seems to bat above its weight. 

What do you put that down to? 

There’s still a lot of awareness 

and interest in sport here – 

the red and black culture is 

still strong. We’re not a huge, 

million-plus city so we still have 

a community feel and I think 

when you have that there’s a lot 

more cross-code interaction and 

support for each others’ sport as 

well as the people involved. 

I think that sheer interest in 

each other is still very strong 

here.



BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

PAGE 9 


sporting legend 

I hear the Black Ferns are 

getting professional contracts. 

Do you feel we’re at a bit of 

a turning point in women’s 

sport? 

Definitely, we always knew it 

was about to happen. Women 

are the area of sport that are 

now making a huge leap in their 

performances. The change in 

their ability to play more fulltime, 

to show that they can 

advance their own sport a lot 

further than previously. Giving 

them (financial) support is 

important as it enables them to 

play at a higher level for longer. 

In doing that it means you 

get really good performances 

because they’re becoming more 

experienced, they’re becoming 

more capable, they’re fitter, 

faster, and can develop those 

characteristics that you need. 

You’re seeing a really great move 

right now in the development 

of the whole women’s sports 

field right across the spectrum 

and we’ll continue to do that for 

another eight or 10 years until 

we get to the top of it. 

So how much longer before 

there’s an equal playing field? 

Equal playing field only ever 

means money and in the end 

it’s about money through the 

gate. Until women are able to 

attract the same crowds to their 

games as the men it’s difficult 

to look at the balance of funds 

and I understand that. But it 

still means for the next eight 

to 10 years women need to be 

given support to achieve that. 

And unless that happens they 

probably won’t ever achieve 

it. I think the nature of the 

games have become really 

well-developed in the sense 

that the skill level, the physical 

capabilities and the athleticism 

of women now is certainly 

making it more attractive to a 

wider public to watch. So maybe 

we’ll increase the gates and 

they’ll increase the balance of 

pay. That’s how it works. But to 

me it’s more about how women 

can be successful – that’s the 

exciting part. The other part, the 

professionalism is another whole 

LEGEND: Pat Barwick captained the New Zealand hockey 

team for nine years from 1971-79. During her tenure, the 

team controversially finished third at the 1975 World Cup in 

Edinburgh against England as reported in The Press. Two years 

later, she captained New Zealand to victory over England at 

Wembley Stadium before 63,000 spectators. 

cog in the wheel. 

You captained NZ in your 

first ever match, how did that 

happen and what was it like? 

It was pretty interesting. I had 

captained one team – the NZ 

Universities side for a couple 

of matches against Australia 

a few years before. But other 

than that I’d never been a club 

team captain or a Canterbury 

or Hawkes Bay captain. So it 

was a bit of a mind-blower. I 

think a lot of it was to do with 

the fact I was the centre half 

and when you play in the centre 

of the paddock you’re fairly 

well connected with everybody 

across the pitch. At the time 

there were still players in the 

team that had been away on 

previous internationals so I 

was quite surprised because 

they were more experienced 

and good people. I think it was 

a positional issue but maybe I 

showed a bit more leadership 

quality then than I realised. 

When did you go from 

playing to coaching? 

I retired from the national 

team in 1980 – that was the year 

we didn’t go to the Olympics 

and I pretty much retired 

straight away. I was still playing 

for the Canterbury team and 

they asked me to be a player 

coach which was unusual at that 

level but I did it with the help 

of a manager-coach. So I got 

into that level pretty quickly. I 

had about six good years with 

Canterbury hockey and then I 

was able to put my name in the 

hat for the national side. 

Do you see us being world 

champions any time soon? 

We’ve been in the top four 

in the last two Olympic Games 

and that’s massive. They’re 

a top team and they’ve been 

performing extremely well over 

the last few years. Getting in the 

top four in the world in hockey 

is up there and to do it twice 

in a row that’s been quite an 

achievement. 

Do you think the funding for 

NZ Hockey is adequate? 

I think we’re pretty well 

supported by high performance 

funding and other agencies. 

We have a good foundation 

that supports the players and 

the teams when they have 

to centralise in Auckland. 

Our people are centralised in 

Auckland, and they train as 

much as they can – probably 

not quite as much as a fully paid 

athlete but they’re still getting 

a lot of training. I think we’re 

doing about as well as we can 

expect at the moment. Certainly 

funding is pretty generous on 

New Zealand terms, we don’t 

have all the money in the world, 

we’re a small country and can’t 

support everything. 

I hear you’re retiring from 

your coaching adviser role at 

Sport Canterbury? 

I’m having my farewell this 

afternoon actually, I’m finishing 

up today. I’ve had twelve and a 

half years here so it’s been one 

of my longer terms of work 

through my life. It’s a really 

enjoyable environment; lots 

of passionate people doing 

things to help other passionate 

people. It’s a great environment 

of positivity to walk into every 

morning so it makes work easy. 

I’ll miss the people. I’m a people 

person and enjoy watching them 

grow and develop and learn. It’s 

the teacher in me as well as the 

coach. So personally I will miss 

those regular contacts but I’ll be 

out doing things. 

So what’s the plan this 

afternoon? 

We’re wrapping up the week 

with a bit of a party after work 

and I’m going to have a bit of 

fun for a few hours so that will 

be really nice, a nice casual 

send-off. 

6-8 April Horncastle Arena 

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tasted so good! 

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ENTRY




News 

Local 

News 

Now 


BEFORE: Akaroa 

wharf, February 2014, 

prior to new signage 

and ramps being 

installed. 

Below – Nonconsented 

signage 

and ramps, 

November 2016. 

PHOTOS: VICTORIA 

ANDREWS 

No action yet on wharf structures 

•From page 1 

“We were required to put that 

ramp in as part of our building 

consent so we don’t want to 

appease one arm of the city 

council and then upset another. 

We would like (clarification) 

before we go ahead and 

complete the work.” 

Deputy Mayor Andrew 

Turner said city council staff 

were “continuing to work 

through some of the complex issues 

regarding the implications 

of removing the structures. I 

expect there will be an update 

at the next community board 

meeting,” he said. 

Mr Wright has written to city 

council chief executive Karleen 

Edwards, as has Akaroa Civic 

Trust chairman Mike Norris. 

Murray Kiely, a commercial 

fisherman in Akaroa for nearly 

40 years said it was “all very 

tense” due to the length of time 

it was taking for action. 

He owns a food business on 

the wharf, and said it became 

very crowded when cruise ships 

berthed and put up gazebos for 

the passengers. 

“When you’re trying to run a 

business and there’s busy people 

walking on and off, you’ve got 

these structures and it makes it 

very hard to get up and down 

the wharf.” 

DEDICATION: President Bill Joines with Father Dan Doyle (far 

left) and Reverend Thomas Bauer. 

RSA dedicates gates 

IT IS now a little over seven years 

since the Sumner/Redcliffs RSA 

building was destroyed in the 

February 22, 2011, earthquake. 

On Saturday morning, members 

and friends of the club 

attended a ceremony to dedicate 

the recently constructed memorial 

gates and flagpole at the site 

of their former clubhouse on 

Wakefield Ave. 

Reverend Thomas Brauer conducted 

the ceremony, assisted by 

Father Dan Doyle. 

Sumner/Redcliffs RSA 

president Bill Joines spoke and 

Royal New Zealand Returned 

and Services Association 

president B J Clark, Deputy 

Mayor Andrew Turner and 

district president Royal New 

Zealand Returned and Services 

Association Stan Hansen were 

present. 

The gates and flagpole were 

erected in memory of fallen servicemen. 

A seat commemorates 

two former members, Lucy and 

Stuart Routledge, victims of the 

earthquake and Ian Caldwell 

who died on the RSA site the day 

of the earthquake. 

The Sumner/Redcliffs RSA has 

occupied a number of venues 

since the earthquakes but has 

continued to organise Anzac Day 

parades and other commemorative 

events. It also supports fellow 

members and their families in 

times of need. 

Visit www.star.kiwi 

anytime, anywhere! 

Breaking news, 

delivered to 

your pocket. 


•news •CTV •sport •districts •schools •lifestyle •opinion •what’s on 

www.star.kiwi



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

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Your Local Views 

Stream health declining 

Local 

News 

Now 


Restoring 

diversity in 

our streams 

will take 

time, writes 

Banks 

Peninsula 

Water 

Management 

Zone Joint Committee 

chairwoman Paula Smith 

MANY OF our Banks Peninsula 

streams are not as healthy as 

they should be, and ecological 

health is declining in some. 

This is not good news for our 

native fish. 

Twenty-four streams on Banks 

Peninsula are assessed each year 

as part of Environment Canterbury’s 

Aquatic Ecosystem Health 

programme. When the variable 

results were presented to the 

zone committee last November 

questions arose about why some 

streams appeared to be deteriorating, 

including streams such as 

Waimawete at Allendale (Living 

Springs) and Te Wharau in 

Charteris Bay, both of which are 

now fenced and well vegetated 

for most of their length, from 

hilltop to harbour. 

Each year the zone 

committee invests $100,000 

of Immediate Steps funding 

on Banks Peninsula, mostly 

on fencing to exclude stock 

and riparian planting along 

POOR 

QUALITY: 

Peraki Stream 

looks healthy 

but is classified 

as poor to 

very poor in 

recent aquatic 

ecosytem health 

monitoring. 

streams on private land. 

Committee members expected 

to see improvements in aquatic 

ecosystem health in catchments 

which are now well protected. 

At our recent March meeting 

ECan chief scientist Tim Davie 

explained what can be learned 

by looking at the detailed macroinvertebrate 

data. 

In both Waimawete and Te 

Wharau Streams macro-invertebrate 

diversity is very low. 

The few species which are 

present are those known to be 

tolerant of sediment. Many of 

the invertebrates you would expect 

to find in a healthy stream 

cannot survive and reproduce 

where there is sediment coating 

the stream bed. 

Mr Davie concluded that while 

the fencing and planting in these 

two catchments is likely to be 

contributing to a significant reduction 

of sediment entering the 

streams, it may take some years 

before we see the full diversity 

of macro-invertebrates typical 

of a healthy aquatic ecosystem 

restored, especially at the lower 

reaches of the streams. 

•Anyone interested in 

checking out monitoring 

results for their local stream 

can find the results on the 

LAWA website at www. 

LAWA.org.nz 

PROBLEM: Flooding in Redcliffs Park caused by rainfall run-off 

in March, 2014. 

We said: 

Regenerate Christchurch 

goes against city council 

advice over 

flood hazard at 

Redcliffs Park 

You said: 

Gill Hubert – 

How do they intend 

to quickly move 500 

children in the case 

of a tsunami? 

Adele Robyn – How 

bloody ridiculous. The school 

will be crying out for money 

one day to protect it from 

flooding. That’s the worst place 

to put a school with rising sea 

levels and tsunami risk. 

Brenda Te Koeti – Why 

does the city council allow 

building in unsafe 

areas? 

Mykel Holmes 

– Sure the council 

has shown how 

much of a joke and 

how incapable they 

are time and time 

again over the past 

year or two. Road layouts and 

cycle lanes speak for themselves 

with the constant set backs and 

report after report on anything 

else. Worst thing is they seem to 

be able to legally rob the town 

and line their pockets without 

being held accountable. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

Four Grenadier Seasons Ferrymead 

realty 

AS IS, 

WHERE IS 

Sumner 

20 Tuawera Terrace 

Homes like this on the middle slopes of Clifton Hill are seldom available, especially ones with so many 

possibilities to make your own and suit your lifestyle. 

Recent revitalisation throughout this two-level, 3 bedroom home has resulted in a ready-made opportunity 

to experience the joys of this location with dynamic and breath-taking views from the City and Alps, to New 

Brighton and the Pacific right up to Kaikoura. 

Auction: Thursday 5th April 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5389 

Joy Butel Ph 021 353 280 

Alistair Hazeldine Ph 027 572 1555 

3 2 2 2 Redcliffs 

3 2 2 2 

28 Challenger Lane 

Thought you couldn’t afford a house on the lower slopes of Redcliffs? Think again. The house has been 

substantially repaired and renovated and is rendered brick with double glazing. The house is currently insured 

and the retaining walls and the garage remain unrepaired and we are selling the property on an “as-is, whereis” 

basis. 

Auction: Thursday 29th March 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

AS IS, 

WHERE IS 

AS IS, 

WHERE IS 

Mt Pleasant 122 Major Hornbrook Road 

Woolston 55 Dampier Street 

Mt Pleasant 15 Rangatira Terrace 

Woolston 8 Okeover Street 

4 2 2 2 



Chris Moores 

Ph 027 588 4440 

3 1 1 1 4 2 2 2 

Auction: Thursday 29th March 


Chris Moores 

Ph 027 588 4440 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

3 1 1 3 



David Searle 

Ph 021 565 950 

Redcliffs 1/18A Taupata Street 

3 1 2 2 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Sumner 1/56 Heberden Avenue Ferrymead 7 Sweet Waters Place Burwood 31A Lakewood Drive 

3 2 1 2 

3 1 1 2 

3 1 1 1 

Price: $699,000 


Alison Carter 

Ph 0274 318 960 

Deadline Sale 


Lynton Hubber 

Ph 027 433 4141 

Deadline Sale: Tuesday 10th April 


David Searle 

Ph 021 565 950 

Greg Powell 

Branch Manager 

027 274 6157 

Alison 

Carter 

0274 318 960 

Michelle 

Ward 

027 203 7858 

Deb 

Beesley 

027 280 8837 

Joy 

Butel 

021 353 280 

Chris 

Moores 

027 588 4440 

David 

Searle 

021 565 950 

Kirsty 

McLeod 

027 226 5893 

Liz 

Lewis 

027 453 0952 

Sophia 

Pratt-Miller 

027 843 7102 

Mandi 

Ussher 

022 621 5758 

Ferrymead 

Carol 

Williams 

027 282 4950 

Dave 

Elston 

0274 593 165 

Simon 

Mutch 

021 843 870 

Craig 

Todd 

027 642 1075 

Claire 

Savage 

0210 314 342 

Megan 

Looyer 

027 841 2335 

Shaun 

Davey 

027 953 8860 

Alistair 

Hazeldine 

027 572 1555 

Lynton 

Hubber 

027 433 4141 

Prue 

Dacombe 

021 752 348 

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

Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the 

Real Estate Agents Act 2008




itLocal 

News 

Keep 

Bay 

2 [Edition datE] 

Harbour 

Don’t miss your Easter 

treats – order early 

The beautiful, plump, hot cross 

buns are selling fast at Lyttelton 

Bakery, so to make sure you don’t 

miss out on these traditional treats 

they advise that you place your 

order well before Thursday, March 

29 – the bakery will be closed over 

Easter. 

Another “hot” item at the popular 

bakery is the Glamour Cake donuts, 

which are available weekdays and 

Saturdays. With long queues for 

these, you need to get there early. 

Saturday is a “big day” in 

Lyttelton, bakery owner Ian Scott 

says, with the market stalls and the 

local shops all contributing to the 

lively atmosphere. 

“Overall, Lyttelton is becoming 

much more vibrant. A new bar and 

a new café opening this month are 

all part of that and we welcome 

them to Lyttelton.” 

With demand for Lyttelton 

Bakery’s wide range of delicious 

products also continually growing, 

they have had to take on two new 

staff members, Ian says. 

The huge range of specialty 

biscuits, including Dutch biscuits, 

are among the items that “fly off the 

shelves”, he says. 

Customers can also sit down and 

relax with some of these tasty treats 

and a hot drink in the bakery’s cosy 

café. 

“We’d like to thank the locals, 

and those who come to Lyttelton 

for work, for their support of the 

bakery – we enjoy being part of this 

friendly community,” Ian says. 

Lyttelton Bakery is located at 8 

Norwich Quay and is open from 

6.30am-5pm Monday to Friday 

and 7am-2.30pm Saturday. Closed 

Sundays and public holidays. 

Phone 328 9004. 

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Your Local Views 

With autumn 

comes Easter 

and the end 

of daylight 

saving, writes 

National List 

MP for Port 

Hills, Nuk 

Korako 

Easter is a significant religious 

event and many in our Port Hills 

communities will be attending 

Church services on Good Friday 

and Easter Sunday. 

Chris and I will attend the 

Good Friday service at St 

Augustines and then home for 

hot cross buns with lashings of 

butter with our boys. 

In the afternoon we are all 

going to Governors Bay School 

for the beginning of its 150th 

Golden Jubilee Celebrations. 


Bus cuts make no sense 

On Sunday at 2am we turn our 

clocks back an hour as daylight 

saving finishes, a time when our 

evenings are drawing in earlier 

and the days are much cooler. 

The upside of autumn is the 

vibrant colours as you drive 

through the Port Hills and walk 

through our many parks. It is my 

favourite season. 

Beyond Easter if you want to 

catch up with family and friends 

in Rapaki or Lyttelton, you may 

find yourself out of luck. 

ECan is proposing cutting 

the number 535 from Eastgate 

to Rapaki and the 145 bus from 

Westmorland to Eastgate. This 

news hit the headlines after 

ECan announced they would be 

dropping six bus routes. 

It doesn’t make sense to stop 

critical bus services in our community 

and I am lobbying for 

that not to happen. Lyttelton and 

Rapaki are less accessible areas 

of Christchurch and many in 

our community will be affected 

including our schoolchildren, 

workers in the central city and 

most worrying is the independence 

of the elderly and those who 

don’t drive. 

Submissions are now closed 

and I want to assure you that I 

am doing all I can to push for a 

good outcome for our residents 

in the affected Port Hills areas. I 

believe this is a serious problem 

that will damage the independence 

of many people. 

Over these next few days 

though, relax and enjoy your 

time with whanau and friends 

and I wish you all a very happy 

and safe Easter. 

BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

PAGE 15 


Silver for Green Diamonds 

in Oderings garden awards 

DIAMOND Harbour School’s 

Green Diamonds team received 

silver in the Oderings School 

Garden Show held at the 

Woolston Club recently. 

The garden show involved 

planning and creating a garden 

which represented the theme 

‘into the future.’ 

The Green Diamond’s silver 

award-winning entry was based 

around sustaining the environment 

and recognising and 

managing the challenges we 

may face in the future. 

The team planned their 

garden before the show, built 

the necessary constructions and 

planted up plants. Then, over 

two days, the garden was constructed 

at the Woolston Club. 

Key aspects of the garden 

included a living wall 

representing Diamond Harbour, 

native plants from Banks 

Peninsula, a vertical garden 

with an automatic watering 

system, a bug hotel (bugs will 

be an important food source 

in the future), a robot that 

watered a garden (set off by a 

moisture sensor) and a range 

of xerophytes (plants that have 

adapted for tolerating drought). 

The Green Diamonds said 

they were grateful to the 

Canterbury Horticultural 

Society and Oderings for 

making the opportunity 

possible, along with Magic 

Moss, Resene, Intelligro 

and Garden Makers and the 

Diamond Harbour Reserves 

Management Committee which 

provided materials and plants to 

help create their garden. 

INTO THE FUTURE: Molly, Anna, Abby and Otis with their 

silver award-winning garden entry. 

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Kennedy 

to run for 

NZ Paris 

• By Gordon Findlater 

SUMNER’S SOFIA Kennedy 

will run under one of the world’s 

most iconic landmarks when she 

represents New Zealand at the 

world secondary school crosscountry 

champs next week. 

Kennedy (below), 17, is part of 

the six-strong New Zealand girls 

team which travelled to Paris 

on Sunday for the event. It will 

see more 

than 600 

runners 

from 33 

countries 

across five 

continents 

take on a 

crosscountry 

course 

which 

runs under 

the Eiffel 

Tower. 

In July, 

Kennedy 

finished 12th at the NZ 

secondary school cross-country 

champs. She finished the 4000m 

course at the Ascot golf course 

in 14min 59sec, which earned 

her a spot in the New Zealand 

squad to travel to the Australian 

schools cross-country championships 

in Hobart where she 

finished 36th in the under-18 

girls division. 

What makes the results 

remarkable is that Kennedy had 

been focusing on basketball at 

the time. However, since being 

selected to travel to France, she 

has turned her attention to running 

and is working with coach 

Lockie Campbell. 

In basketball, Kennedy has 

represented Canterbury at age 

group level and is a part of the 

Canterbury Wildcats training 

group this year. 

Last year, she was named in 

the under-18 national basketball 

squad as a non-travelling reserve 

for the FIBA under-17 Oceania 

championships in Guam. 

Kennedy’s race will take place 

next Wednesday in Paris. 

National call up for Taylors lifesaver 

A MAIDEN open grade national 

title at the New Zealand Surf Life 

Saving Championships has seen 

Taylors Mistake lifesaver Louis 

Clark selected for the national 

youth development squad. 

Clark, 16, astounded many 

when he won the gold medal in 

the open men’s surf race event in 

Gisborne last weekend, competing 

against much older and more 

experienced lifeguards. 

As a member of the youth 

squad, Clark has the potential 

to be selected to represent New 

Zealand in the NZ youth team 

for the World Surf Life Saving 

Championships, which will be 

held in Adelaide in November. 

Clark also won bronze in the 

under-19 surf race, which had a 

slightly shorter course. He was 

also a member of the Taylors 

Mistake taplin team which 

ended up winning silver after 

holding the lead for three legs of 

the six-leg relay. 

The taplin relay event is one of 

the most prestigious and fiercely 

contested races on the nationals 

programme. The relay consists 

of six team members, two ski 

paddlers, two swimmers and two 

SPORTS 

GOLD: Louis Clark, 16 won the open men’s surf race at the NZ 

Surf Life Saving Championships in Gisborne. 

board paddlers. Clark’s swimming 

talent and skill in catching 

large waves brought his team up 

into the lead spot after his swim 

leg. This lead was held until the 

end of the very last board leg 

where the team was passed by 

Mt Maunganui. 

There was also a gold medal for 

multi-talented athlete Georgia 

Stroud, who won the under-19 

2km beach run and finished 

third in the open event. 

Taylors Mistake finished 16th 

overall on club points. 

Taylors Mistake results: 

•Gold: Louis Clark, men’s 

open surf race; Georgia 

Stroud, women’s under-19 

2km beach run. 

•Silver: Liam O’Loughlin 

and Fred Teear, men’s open 

double ski; Ben Phillips, 

men’s open 2km beach run; 

Liam O’Loughlin, Fred Teear, 

Louis Clark, Ben Phillips, 

Tom Mouldey and Jimmy 

Feathery, men’s open 

taplin. 

•Bronze: Louis Clark, men’s 

under-19 surf race; Georgia 

Stroud, women’s open 2km 

beach run. 

Heathcote celebrate perfect season 

• By Gordon Findlater 

HEATHCOTE have completed 

the perfect season by winning 

the senior A one-day, two-day 

and combined trophies. 

The rare three-peat was 

celebrated earlier than 

anticipated by the team at their 

clubrooms on Saturday due to 

the final day of the season being 

rained off. 

The team also farewelled 

three of their longest standing 

players. 

The three-peat marked the 

final season for club legend 

John Gary. The 49-year-old has 

completed his 18th season with 

the senior squad. 

Earlier in the season, he 

became the first player from any 

club to score 10,000 runs in the 

metro A competition. He also 

holds the record for runs in a 

season with 1060. 

It was also the final season 

for Grant Stewart who took 309 

wickets over 13 seasons, and 

player coach Shane McConnell. 

“It was a really special night for 

the club,” said captain Matthew 

House. 

“We’ve had the same core 

for the past two or three years. 

It was great to see it all come 

together this season.” 

In December, Heathcote 

captured the one-day trophy 

by defeating Lancaster Park 

Addington by 38 runs. Since 

SILVERWARE: 

Heathcote have 

filled the trophy 

cabinet after 

winning the 

senior A 

one-day, 

two-day and 

combined 

trophies. 

then they have gone undefeated 

in the two-day competition to 

finish on 86.72 points, ahead 

of Merivale Papanui on 63.28 

points in second. 

autumn is here but the 

market is not cooling! 

The weather may be cooling but the property market in the seaside 

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Find out what your home could be worth to eager buyers actively 

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discussing our latest marketing ideas available. 

For this professional advice and 

more call Chris Moores today. 

Chris Moores 

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

1020 Ferry Road 

P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

The Ultimate 

Driving Machine 

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Visit Christchurch BMW today to find out more. 

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30 Manchester Street, Christchurch, 03 363 7240. chchbmw.co.nz 

* 

15% saving applies across the BMW Sedan and Hatch range only and is based on Manufacturers Recommended Retail Price excluding On Road Costs for new vehicles ordered, registered and delivered between 

February 1st and March 31st 2018, or while stocks lasts. Offer excludes pre-owned and demonstrator vehicles, the BMW X Range, the BMW i3 and the BMW M5. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. 

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PAGE 18 Wednesday March 28 2018 

BAY HARBOUR 


Savings 

See in-store 

26 th March to 1 st April 2018 

$ 

8 99 

kg 

Fresh NZ Skin On 

Chicken Breast Fillets 

$ 

5 99 

kg 

Chilean Red/Green Seedless Grapes 

$ 

1 00 

ea 

Schweppes Flavours 

Soft Drink 1.5L 

(Excludes Mixers) 

$ 

8 99 

ea 

Alpine Mild/Colby/Edam Cheese 1kg 

2 for 

$ 

3 99 

ea 

Olivani Olive Oil Spread 500g 

Nature’s Fresh 

Bread 700g 

Fresh NZ Lamb Loin Chops 

Fresh Cut Broccoli 

Sanitarium Weet-Bix 750g 

$ 

19 99 

kg 

$ 

1 99 

ea 

$ 

4 49 

ea 

$ 

29 99 

pk 

Export Gold/Tui/ 

Speight’s Gold Medal Ale/Summit 

24 x 330ml Bottles 

$ 

11 99 

ea 

$ 

5 50 Whittaker’s Share 

$ 

4 49 

ea 

Peter Yealands/ 

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(Excludes Pinot Noir/Reserve/ 

Syrah/Sparkling) 

Pack 12 Pack/ 

Chocolate Block 250g 

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Owned & operated 

by locals 

SuperValue Lyttelton: 17 London Street, Lyttelton. Phone 328 7368. 

SuperValue Sumner: 3 Village Mall, Sumner. 

See in-store for Easter holiday hours 

While stocks last at SuperValue Lyttelton and Sumner only. 

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

Please drink 

responsibly

2 


[Edition datE] 

HEALTH & BEAUTY 


BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

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. 

style 

noun 

elegance and sophistication. 

synonyms: flair, grace, poise, 

polish, suaveness, urbanity, 

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comfort, luxury, affluence, 

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• First-time immediate dentures • Implant supported dentures 

STUNNING: A beautiful new denture for 

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These stunning lovebite full upper and 

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internationally-recognised dental technician 

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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 

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402 Montreal Street 

Christchurch | P. 379 1222 

By appointment only. 

Consultation fee applies. 

lovebite.com 

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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!


BAY HARBOUR 


Connecting 

COMMUNITIES 

Local 

people 

Local 

news 

Local 

ownership 

Local 

opinions 

Star Media. 

We’re connecting 

Cantabrians! 

Your local newspapers. 

www.starmedia.kiwi



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Knit ‘n’ Yarn 

Wednesday, 10am-noon 

Got along to this friendly craft 

session. Bring your knitting, 

crochet or other portable craft 

project and enjoy time with 

other crafters. Take a look at the 

library’s range of books to get 

ideas for your next project. Free, 

no bookings required. Beginners 

welcome. 

Lyttelton Library 

Storytimes 

Wednesday, 10.30-11am, Tuesday, 

11-11.30am 

Encourage learning through 

a love for stories. Storytimes is 

a free, interactive programme 

including stories, songs, rhymes 

and play. 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Centre on Wednesday, and Lyttelton 

Library, Tuesday 

50s Up Band 

Wednesday, 9.30-11.30am 

Do you want to revive your 

skills or are you looking for 

a new group of friends? The 

50s Up Band welcomes new 

members of any age who play 

a brass instrument or maybe 

some percussion. A wide range 

of music is covered and play 

outs usually take place during 

weekdays around once a month. 

Email: sarla.donovan@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

For inquiries, call Noeleen on 

384 3953. 

Woolston Brass Band Hall, 

Dampier St 

Strength ‘n’ Stretch Class 

Wednesday, 6-7pm 

For women in their fab 50s 

and beyond. Enjoy a whole 

body workout at a medium level 

which includes exercise to music, 

circuit stations and more. First 

class is half price. 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs. $10 

Babytimes 

Friday 10.30-11am, Tuesday 

10.30-11am 

Encourage your baby’s 

learning through language. 

Babytimes involves interactive 

activities, such as rhymes, songs, 

stories and play. 

Lyttelton Library on Friday, 

and Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Centre on Tuesday 

Akaroa and Bays Lions 

Paddy’s Market 

Saturday, 10am 

Go down to this fundraiser for 

the Lions and take away a lot of 

bargains. Furniture, collectables, 

tools, household goods – you 

name it, you can find it on the 

green at the Paddy’s Market. 

The Akaroa Harvest Festival on Easter Sunday is your 

opportunity to sample the finest Banks Peninsula dishes 

curated by local food heroes. Top food producers will 

be there with everything from award-winning olive oils, 

preserved lemons and French-style pâté to handcrafted 

wooden boards. Held in the beautiful surrounds of Potter’s 

Croft, 57 Rue Grehan – one of Canterbury’s finest gardens. 

Cost is $5 entrance fee which includes live music and kids 

entertainment. 10am-3pm. 

White Elephant starts at 10am 

and auction at 10.30am. 

Akaroa Sports Recreation 

Ground 

Home from Home: Ceramic 

Exhibition 

Friday-Sunday, 10am-4pm 

Recent pieces by Diamond 

Harbour resident and University 

of Ulster fine arts graduate Jane 

McCulla. Patterns inspired by 

ancient petroglyphs, geology, 

and aerial photography of the 

earth decorate her ceramic 

works. 

Stoddart Cottage Gallery, lower 

Waipapa Avenue, Diamond 

Harbour 

Lions Club Fundraiser 

Saturday, 9am 

Get your garden winter ready 

this weekend. The Ferrymead 

Lions are selling pea straw and 

compost with all profits going 

back to the community. 

Redcliffs School and bottom of 

Clifton Hill, Sumner 

Pigeon Bay Art Exhibition 

Saturday-Sunday, 10am-5pm 

An exciting and eclectic 

display by 14 local and regional 

artists – all work for sale. 

Paintings, photography, quilts, 

pottery and mixed media works. 

Pigeon Bay Community Hall, 

35 Wharf Rd 

The Great New Zealand 

Easter Egg Hunt 

Sunday, first session starts 8am 

and the last session starts at 3pm 

Every participant will make 

their own Easter basket, then be 

given a map to find the Easter 

egg stations where they can 

collect their treats. 

After they have gathered all 

their treats, you are welcome 

to stay on at Ferrymead for 

the Easter Sunday steam train 

day. Included in your ticket are 

unlimited steam train and tram 

rides. There will also be food 

trucks available. Book tickets 

through Eventfinda. 

Ferrymead Heritage Park 

Mt Pleasant House Tour 

Saturday, April 7, 1-4pm 

Visit seven fabulous homes 

on the hill ranging from vintage 

1920s to brand new and help 

raise funds for the Mt Pleasant 

Community Centre and Mt 

Pleasant School. Self drive 

for $35 or chauffeur service 

is available at a cost of $50. 

Tickets can be purchased from 

the school and the community 

centre, Mt Pleasant Farmers’ 

Market, Country and Casual and 

Eventbrite. Numbers are limited. 

Mt Pleasant area 

Markets: 

Lyttelton Farmers’ Market 

and Lyttelton Craft Market: 

Saturday, 10am-1pm, London St. 

Mt Pleasant Farmers’ Market: 

Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm, 3 

McCormacks Bay Rd. 

Akaroa Farmers’ Market: 

Saturday, 9.30am-1pm, Madeira 

Car Park. 

Sumner Market: Sunday, 

11am-3pm, Cnr Esplanade and 

Marriner St. 

3 Garlands Road, Woolston 

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MARY MAGDALENE From the Director of ‘Lion’ 

WED: 1:15pm, 8:00pm THU, FRI: 10:00am, 8:30pm 

SAT, SUN: 10:00am, 8:30pm MON, TUE: 10:00am, 8:30pm 

FINDING YOUR FEET Joanna Lumley, Timothy Spall 

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SUN: 2:15pm, 6:20pm MON, TUE: 2:15pm, 6:20pm 

THE MERCY Colin Firth, Rachel Weisz 

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THREE BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI Winner of 2 Academy Awards 

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FILM STARS DON’T DIE IN LIVERPOOL Nominated for 3 BAFTA Awards 

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PETER RABBIT PG THE DEATH OF STALIN R16 Violence, sexual references & offensive language MARY 

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Sydenham has moved 

Our new office at 

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Our 74 Moorhouse Avenue office hours are: 

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9.00am-4.30pm 

Wednesday 9.30am-4.30pm 

To make an appointment, or for general 

enquiries, please call our Contact Centre on 

0800 775 247 or call 0800 377 774 for business 

enquiries or use your myIR account, 

ird.govt.nz/myIR. 

43 Hargood St, Woolston ph 03 389 7039 www.woolstonclub.co.nz 

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The garden is simple yet elegant with room 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

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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 

Pets and Supplies 

Sumner Community 

Centre (above library) 

$5 per class. 

Concession cards available. 

For more info 

contact Katrina 

381 1704 or 

027 4966 845 

• Quiet rural setting 

• Modern purpose built facility 

• AsureQuality approved 

• Caring qualified staff 

• Inspections encouraged 

69 Avoca Valley Road, Heathcote. 

Ph. (03) 3844028 Email. info@avocacats.co.nz 

www.avocacats.co.nz 

Native PlaNts 

naTiVe planT nursery 

Trees for 

CanTerbury 

speCialisTs in 

• Groundcovers 

• Ferns 

• Grasses 

• Small to big 

sized shrubs 

Trades & Services 

Ask us about Super 

Gold Card discounts 

• Shelterbelts 

• ALL grades 

• Expert advice 

• Planting now 

Helping our community grow 

42 Charlesworth Street 

Ph/Fax (03) 982-1028 | OPEN 7 DAYS 

www.treesforcanterbury.org.nz 

PLUMBER 

Wanted To Buy 

CASH FOR 

STAMPS 

Do you have an 

Old Stamp or Coin 

collection tucked away 

somewhere? It could 

be worth a fortune! 

We are currently Buying 

old collections in the 

Christchurch area to stock 

our retail shop in Riccarton. 

Free Appraisal and Cash 

Offers on most items. 

Call Matt Power 

0800 39 24 26 

The Stamp Exchange 

134a Riccarton Road. Opposite 

the Mall carpark. 

12 years 

experience 

Serving Christchurch and wider 

Canterbury Region with quality 

workmanship and service. 

24/7 caLLOUT serVice 


ROOF 

PAINTING 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

moss and mould 

treatment and 

waterblasting 

Phone Kevin 

027 561 4629 


CARPET & VINyL 

LAyING 

Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching, 

E mail jflattery@xtra. 

co.nz 

ph 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

CONCRETE CUTTING 

Affordable Concrete 

Cutting with Quality, and 

removal work. Free quote. 

No job to small. Phone 027 

442-2219, Fax 359-6052 

a/h 359- 4605 

ELECTRICIAN 

JMP Electrical. 

Experienced & registered.. 

Expert in all home 

electrical repairs & 

maintenance.Call James 

027 4401715 

GARDENER 

Need your home or 

commercial garden tidied 

up or renovated or require 

long term assistance. 

Phone Ruth 326-6663 or 

021 272-0303 

PAINTER/PLASTERER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

03 328-7280 

PAINTING SERVICES 

Mature, reliable, 

conscientious & 

experienced, reasonable 

rates, no job too small!, 

call Ron 027 434-1400 

PAINTER AVAILAbLE 

RAPID RESPONSE, 

quality work guaranteed, 

interior/exterior, 

roofs, spraypainting, 

waterblasting, ph Graeme 

for a free quote, 027 318 

2614 

PLASTERING INTERIOR 

no job too big or too 

small, specialise in repair 

work & new houses, free 

quotes given, over 20 yrs 

plastering experience, ph 

Peter 027 221-4066 or 

384-2574 

SEWING 

ALTERATIONS 

Dressmaking repairs, 

prompt service, 25 

yrs exp, workmanship 

guaranteed, reas rates, 

ph Tiang 022 011 8142 or 

376 4338 

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 


WINDOW CLEANING 

“Your Windows are the 

eyes of your Home”, for 

a free no obligation quote, 

call Greg Brown, Crystal 

Clear Window Cleaning 

ph 384-2661 or 027 616- 

0331 Local Resident 

Further Notice of By-election 

for the Lyttelton Community 

Subdivision of the Banks 

Peninsula Community Board 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100 

Council has received nominations from the following candidates for the byelection 

currently underway: 

COUCH-LEWIS Yvette 

DIETSCHE Paul Independent 

FIELDS Tyrone Labour (The People’s Choice) 

STANBRIDGE Ashley 

STRUTHERS Robyn Independent Citizens 

As only one vacancy exists a by-election will be held on the following basis: 

• Voting will be by postal vote using the first past the post electoral system 

• Candidates will be listed in alphabetical order on the voting papers 

• Voting will open on Tuesday 24 April 2018 

• Voting will close at 12 noon on election day, Wednesday 16 May 2018 

• Voting papers will be processed throughout the voting period. 

Enrolment arrangements for this by-election close at 4pm on Tuesday 15 May 

2018 and are open to: 

• Residents within the Lyttelton Community Subdivision of the Banks 

Peninsula Community Board area who are not listed on the final residential 

roll for this by-election. Residential enrolment is available at any NZ Post 

Shop or online at www.elections.org.nz 

• Ratepayers of property within the Lyttelton Community Subdivision of 

the Banks Peninsula Community Board area who live outside that area. 

Ratepayer elector enrolments can be carried out at the Civic Offices, 

53 Hereford Street, Christchurch or by completing and returning the 

enrolment form which is available online at www.ccc.govt.nz 

Special voting facilities will be available from Tuesday 24 April until 12 noon on 

Wednesday 16 May 2018 during normal opening hours at: 

• Christchurch City Council Civic Offices, 53 Hereford Street, Christchurch. 

• Lyttelton Library and Customer Services, 18 Canterbury Street, Lyttelton. 

Jo Daly 

Electoral Officer – Christchurch City Council 

Civic Offices, 53 Hereford Street 

PO Box 73016, Christchurch 8140 

jo.daly@ccc.govt.nz (03) 941 8581 www.ccc.govt.nz 

Public Notices 

Bay Harbour News version 

A RARE 

OPPORTUNITY 

IN THE 

FERRYMEAD 

AREA 

Situations Vacant 

Public Notices 

We are looking for a motivated, energetic 

and enthusiastic franchise owner for the 

Ferrymead area (including Sumner, Redcliffs, 

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

Huntsbury). 

If you’re looking for a new challenge and 

the chance to make a difference in your 

community, join one of NZ’s fastest 

growing franchises. 

Price on Application. 

Apply online to become a franchisee in 

this growth sector. 

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

Super Support Workers 

needed in Governors Bay, 

Akaroa and surrounding areas 

A rewarding career, good pay and 

free training await our next home 

help heroes. Support people to live 

independently and safe in their own 

homes. 

Please email CV and cover letter 

to ann_murphy@access.org.nz or 

phone Ann Murphy on 0800 284 663 

visit access.org.nz


BAY HARBOUR 


Soft pastels 

and lush linen... 

MASSIVE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! 

LIMITED TIME ONLY – SALE ENDS APRIL 9 th 2018 

Dallas Queen Fabric Bed 

Blush, Sky or Jet 

NOW ONLY 

$ 

349 

Felicity 1 Drawer 

Bedside 

NOW ONLY 

$ 

199 

Bedding, mattress and soft furnishings sold separately 

Norwich Arm Chair 

Roman Brown or 

Royal Blue 

Line Desk 

Black or White 

Accessories not included. 

Eames 5 Piece Dining Set 

Black or White Chair Set 

Jackson Fabric Barstool 

Grey or Beige 

NOW ONLY 

$ 

299 

SAVE 

SAVE 

NOW ONLY 

NOW ONLY 

50 % 

$ 

99 

$ 

299 

50 % 

NOW ONLY 

$ 

74 

1000 DAYS 

Cnr Blenheim & Curletts Rds, Christchurch Ph: 0800 TARGET (0800 827438) 

Shop with us online at: targetfurniture.co.nz 

Offers and product prices advertised here expire 9/04/18. 

Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories. 

*No Payments and No Interest for 1000 Days (“Payment Holiday”) is available on Q Card Flexi Payment Plans for in-store purchases only until offer ends 9th April 2018. Minimum spend $499. Annual 

Account Fee of $50 applies. New Q Cardholder fees - $55 Establishment and ($3 PPSR - Q Card only. Existing Q Cardholder fee - $35 Advance. Q Card Standard Interest Rate, currently 25.25% 

p.a. applies to any outstanding balance at end of Payment Holiday. Payment Holiday period may vary depending on Cardholder’s payment cycle dates. Q Card lending criteria, fees, terms and 

conditions apply. Rate and fees correct as at date of publication, subject to change. 

NO PAYMENTS 

& NO INTEREST * *Minimum purchase $499. 

Finance offer expires 9th April 2018. 

See below for terms & conditions.

Bay Harbour: March 28, 2018

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