Bay Harbour: June 27, 2018

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 2018 

Home & Leisure Show 

Check it out at Horncastle 

Arena this weekend 

Locally Owned 

Page 7 Page 17 

www.star.kiwi 

Nel’s last home game 

Sumner face an emotional 

match on Saturday 

REMEMBRANCE: Stonemason Mark Robberds’ memorial sculpture to Sam and Paul Zarifeh (inset with Julie Zarifeh) will be 

unveiled on the Esplanade on Sunday. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

Seats to remember Zed boys 

• By Sarla Donovan 

LATE LAST year, two members 

of Sumner’s Zarifeh family, Paul 

and then son Sam, died within 

three weeks of each other. 

Paul Zarifeh died of pancreatic 

cancer on November 23 last 

year aged 60. He co-founded the 

Canterbury Wetsuit Company, 

later Seventhwave Wetsuits, in 

1987. 

Three weeks later, Sam Zarifeh 

died after falling from a 

raft on the Landsborough River, 

inland from Haast. 

On Sunday, a sculpture in 

their memory will be unveiled 

on the Esplanade and the occasion 

marked with a community 

mid-winter swim which the 

family hopes will become an 

annual tradition. 

The sculpture was 

designed and constructed by 

Sumner stonemason Mark 

Robberds after Paul Zarifeh’s 

widow Julie approached him 

about the idea. 

“It is hard to believe seven 

months has passed by since the 

losses of our beloved Zarifeh 

menfolk, Paul and Sam,” Mrs 

Zarifeh said. 

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SCARBOROUGH residents are 

worried they’re being spied on by 

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Lucy Broadhurst, who lives 

halfway up Scarborough Hill, was 

sitting with her partner in the bay 

window of their house about 10pm 

on a Monday night when they 

spotted a red light hovering about 

20m away. 

They initially thought it was a vehicle’s 

tail light but recognised it as 

a drone when it started moving up 

and down. Ms Broadhurst reacted 

by pulling the finger, “which made 

whoever (was) controlling the 

drone immediately take it down,” 

she said. “It felt really creepy that 

somebody was looking into our 

living room. Our conclusion was 

it’s someone being nosy or, it seems 

a bit drastic, but scouting for stealing 

things.” 

Lyttelton Police Station supervisor, 

Sergeant Franco Lovrich, said 

police would be very keen to hear 

from anyone with information 

about the owner of the drone, or 

any drones spotted at night. 

It is illegal to use a drone outside 

daylight hours without special 

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PAGE 2 Wednesday June 27 2018 

BAY HARBOUR 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

get in touch 

from the editor’s desk 

BAY HARBOUR readers continue to 

share their opinions on the issue that has 

polarised many in Redcliffs - whether the 

school should be sited at Redcliffs Park or 

not. 

We run those views on page 4 today and also report on the 

latest development regarding Friends of Redcliffs Park’s petition 

to Parliament. 

The group wants Winston Peters to fulfil a New Zealand First 

pre-election pledge over the issue (see page 3). 

On page 1 we report on concerns from a Scarborough resident 

that a drone has been used to spy on her property. 

Also on page 1 we preview a sculpture which will be unveiled 

in memory of Paul and Sam Zarifeh and on page 5 we look at 

the Lyttelton Festival of Lights. 

- Barry Clarke 

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NEWS 

Sarla Donovan 

Ph: 021 919 917 

sarla.donovan@starmedia.kiwi 

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news 

Mindfulness for children 

Juggling family and businesses two Sumner women have started 

up a series of mindful retreats for young people. 

Pages 9 & 10 

news 

50 years for the Sumner Bridge Club 

Find out how the club started before it celebrates its 50th 

anniversary in September. 

Page 13 

community events 

Stories after dark 

Lyttelton Library will come to life with stories, songs and rhyme 

when the sun goes down on Thursday. 

Page 23 

The best-read local newspaper, delivered to 

10,056 homes, RDs and farms every Wednesday 

Brookhaven, Heathcote, Ferrymead, Redcliffs, Mt Pleasant, 

Sumner, Lyttelton, Diamond Harbour, Governors Bay, Akaroa. 

Beat the school holiday boredom with over 240 awesome activities! 

Saturday 7 – Saturday 21 July 2018 

Check out some 

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top picks! 

The Big Chill 

Sat 7 July, 12–3pm 

Linwood Park 

QEII Pool 

Party 

Sun 8 July, 12–2pm 

Taiora QEII 

Dino Detectives 

7–21 July 

Christchurch Botanic Gardens 

Rockets and 

Robots Fun Day 

Wed 11 July, 10am–4pm 

Air Force Museum 

More FM Mata Riki 

KidsFest Parade 

Sat 21 July, 4.30–6.30pm 

Cathedral Square 

Christchurch 

Kids Market 

Mon 16 July, 10am–2.30pm 

Visit kidsfest.co.nz for locations

Wednesday June 27 2018 

News 

Focus on Peters over park 

NZ First called 

to honour 

election pledge 


FRIENDS OF Redcliffs Park are 

criticising New Zealand First 

for what they say is a broken 

promise to support the return 

of Redcliffs School to its former 

Main Rd site. 

The group last week wrote to 

the Acting 

Prime Minister 

and NZ 

First leader 

Winston 

Peters calling 

for his help to 

“ensure that 

the current 

Winston Peters 

long-standing 

but inherently 

unsound decision made by 

Hekia Parata is reversed.” 

Spokesman Chris Doudney 

said the reversal of former Education 

Minister Hekia Parata’s 

decision to move the school 

from its former Main Rd site 

was an important election plank 

prior to the November, 2017 

election. 

Since then, the party had been 

“totally silent” on the issue, he 

said. 

However a spokesman for Mr 

Peters’ office said the rejection of 

Ms Parata’s decision was based 

on “information that we had 

while in opposition,” and that 

since then the party had worked 

with their coalition partners on 

an approach. 

“That approach was to give the 

decision making power back to 

the Redcliffs community,” the 

spokesman said. 


“After 353 submissions made, 

60 per cent of those submissions 

were in support of the fast 

track option suggested by the 

Government. The children of 

the Redcliffs community need a 

school as soon as possible. The 

decision made is the decision of 

the Redcliffs community.” 

But Mr Doudney said most of 

the supporting submissions were 

from Redcliffs School pupils and 

parents. 

Close to 100 came from children, 

Mr Doudney said. 

LOCATION: 

Friends of 

Redcliffs 

Park do 

not want 

the school 

relocated to 

the park. 

“If you analyse the submissions, 

you’ll see they are gerrymandered,” 

he said, adding that 

it was “unfortunate the party 

had made this change of policy.” 

Meanwhile, a petition asking 

Parliament to return Redcliffs 

School to its former home has 

collected 149 signatures. 

Organised by Friends of Redcliffs 

Park, the petition calls for 

urgent legislation enabling the 

school to reopen on its former 

Main Rd site. 

•Letters page 4 

BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

In Brief 

PAGE 3 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

EXTRA LIBRARY HOURS 

Weekend opening hours at 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner Centre 

will be extended after the city 

council budgeted an additional 

$44,000 per annum in the Long 

Term Plan. The funding will 

allow the centre and library to 

extend weekend opening hours 

to 10am-4pm Saturday and 

Sunday. 

SUMNER CRIME CAMERAS 

Plans to install two CCTV 

cameras in Sumner are on hold 

while the Linwood-Central- 

Heathcote Community Board 

seeks advice from police to 

ensure the cameras will comply 

with the Privacy Act. A group 

of concerned residents called 

Safer Sumner raised $4005 

towards the cameras which were 

purchased in January. 

COLLETT’S CORNER 

Concept design ideas for 

a building on the Collett’s 

Corner site in Lyttelton will 

be on show at Exchange 

Christchurch, 376 Wilsons Rd 

on July 4 from 10am-7pm. The 

building is expected to house 

bathing pools, co-working 

and artist spaces, restaurants, 

shops, a hotel and cinema. The 

designers will be present to talk 

about their concepts 5pm-7pm. 

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PAGE 4 BAY HARBOUR 



Your Local Views 

Readers continue to debate 

the Redcliffs School move 

and Friends of Redcliffs 

Park’s bid to stop it from 

rebuilding at the park. 

The group is circulating 

a petition to take to 

Parliament 

D Moorcroft Critchley – I 

totally agree with the comments 

made by Redcliffs School 

principal, Rose McInerney and 

the school board of trustees. 

I feel that the petition was illtimed, 

insensitive and culturally 

disrespectful. 

Whether in agreement or 

not, Redcliffs School will not be 

returning to the Main Rd site. 

That has been made crystal clear. 

The decision has been made, and 

sadly this has created division 

within the community. 

While respecting those who 

oppose this, it is time to let go 

and move on. Furthermore, 

the personal attacks made 

against the school principal 

are unwarranted and totally 

unfair. The long and demanding 

process has been transparent and 

democratic throughout. There 

have been ample opportunities 

during public consultations 

for those affected to have their 

say. We live in a democracy 

and the majority have spoken. 

The community will not be 

deterred from their mission – to 

finally return Redcliffs school 

to Redcliffs. They have shown 

great resolve, commitment and 

determination throughout this 

endeavour. This will continue. 

A line needs to be drawn in the 

sand now. The whole community 

needs to come together 

to discuss and resolve the 

differences and concerns clearly 

evident. This has always been a 

priority for the school to engage 

in, as they understand there are 

some who are disappointed with 

the outcome. My sincere thanks 

to Rose, the board of trustees, 

the parents, tamariki and the 

community for their support 

during this difficult struggle. Kia 

kaha. 

Christine Kirkland – I’ve 

had three children attend 

Redcliffs School on the old site 

and know it well. 

The buildings have not 

DIVISION: The Government’s 

move to shift Redcliffs 

School onto Redcliffs Park 

has divided the community. 

deteriorated to any extent since 

the earthquakes. Safety from the 

rock face behind is now greatly 

reduced since the loose rocks 

have been brought down, so even 

in an almighty new earthquake, 

the rocks that might fall would 

not reach out as far as the 

original ones did. 

The safety on that site is as 

good as anywhere around that 

neighbourhood or on the hills. 

The original explanation that 

children returning to the site 

who were there at the time 

of the earthquake would be 

traumatised is totally irrelevant 

now, as all children – even fiveyear-olds 

at the time – will have 

left school. The flood-prone park 

will be a massively expensive site 

to relocate the school to, due to 

having to raise the buildings up, 

put ramps and steps everywhere, 

and redesign the landscaping 

to provide usable dry areas in 

winter months. 

Neighbours who paid for 

their location beside a park and 

allowing views to the water will 

have their properties massively 

devalued. Access to school 

grounds will require children 

to cross the very busy Main Rd 

in far greater numbers than on 

the original site. It is not a wide 

road and traffic build up around 

that area is bad. If the original 

site is to be turned into a park, 

which will obviously be used 

by people, and probably the 

school children, how can that be 

justified, when it is deemed to 

be unsafe as a school location? 

I seriously do not believe the 

original site is dangerous enough 

to abandon. 

Richard Jones – I would 

build a pre-fab by the road 

running down the fence line 

where the swimming pool was 

(just two rooms initially). The 

old building might eventually 

come down and the hockey field 

moved at a right angle. That 

corner should be utilised as it’s 

further from the cliff. Out the 

back, build one (or even two 

parallel) large stone walls like 

they have at Sumner (where the 

Marine Hotel was). 

Samuel Zelter – The 

arguments for moving the school 

to Redcliffs Park are illogical and 

purely political in nature. 

The threat of rockfall: The 

Redcliffs Park site is 20m from 

the base of the cliff around Moa 

Bone Cave. The back boundary 

of the unadjusted Redcliffs 

School site is in excess of 40m 

from the cliffs. 

The size of the sites: Redcliffs 

Park is not a similar size to 

Redcliffs School. For the two 

sites to be made equivalent, the 

entire portion of school land that 

holds the assembly hall, junior 

field, junior sandpit, and former 

rooms 14 and 15, is shaved off of 

the school site. 

Main Rd is dangerous: Both 

school sites have a fence line 

directly onto Main Rd. Students 

are one gate away from the busy 

thoroughfare on either site, no 

matter what. The Redcliffs Park 

site is no safer than the current 

site in this regard. 

Developing a school in 

Redcliffs Park requires city 

council development rules to be 

broken. The site is already floodprone 

and sits about 1m above 

mean sea level. In 50 years time, 

the site will be regularly flooded 

by annual heavy rainfall events. I 

could go on with further points, 

but these are the big four. 

Sandy Thomas – When 

will the Bay Harbour News stop 

flogging this topic? How many 

times has the siting of the school 

on Redcliffs Park been allowed 

ill-informed opinion space in 

this publication? 

Every time a page is taken 

up pushing the views of a tiny 

minority, the board of trustees 

chairperson or the principal 

patiently responds by reiterating 

the facts. And now a blatant and 

manipulative misrepresentation 

of the school’s poroporoaki 

(blessing ceremony) is given a 

front page headline accompanied 

by an irrelevant photo which 

appears solely designed to draw 

attention to the petition set 

up by the aforementioned tiny 

minority. Enough is enough. The 

school has repeatedly stated that 

its new design will show respect 

for its immediate neighbours. 

Let it go Bay Harbour News! It is 

disappointing that a community 

newspaper is choosing to 

sensationalise this issue in such 

an unbalanced way. What was an 

uplifting, moving and respectful 

farewell to the old school has 

been completely hijacked by this 

article. Whatever happened to 

impartial journalism? 

Editor Barry Clarke 

responds – Bay Harbour 

News has covered this emotive 

and polarised issue fairly and 

accurately, and will continue to 

do so. 

It would be a sad day for 

society if news media didn’t 

cover all sides of a debate, or did 

not allow a minority voice to 

have their say, simply because 

it does not suit the agenda or 

views of another group. Bay 

Harbour News will continue to 

provide our readers information 

and updates over the petition to 

Parliament and developments 

regarding the school’s planned 

shift to Redcliffs Park – without 

bias or favour. 

A responds to the 

article about city council 

transferring ownership of 

Purau Maori Reserve to 

Rapaki Runanga 

Kathy Palmer – Return 

Purau Reserve to the care 

of Ngati Wheke. An urupa/ 

graveyard is not an appropriate 

place for eating drinking and 

sports, there are other reserves in 

the area for such activities. If Mr 

Kulpe wants to question the local 

traditions, he can do no better 

than go to Christchurch District 

Libraries and check out Barry 

Brailsford’s book The Tattooed 

Land: Traditions of the Southern 

Maori for excellently researched 

and authenticated archaeological 

evidence. 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 5 

News 

HORNCASTLE ARENA 

June 29 - July 1 10AM - 5PM 

TICKETS ONLINE: starhomeshow.kiwi 

Street party, fireworks to close festival 

The Lyttelton Festival of 

Lights finishes on Friday. 

Sarla Donovan reports 

AN ART gallery that glows in 

the dark is among the special 

events in the 14th Lyttelton 

Festival of Lights, which 

culminates on Friday night with 

the popular street party. 

Along with food and drink 

stalls, music, activities and light 

art installations, Lyttelton 

Primary School has teamed up 

with microbiologist Siouxsie 

Wiles to create Bioluminaire: a 

glowing art gallery. 

Two hundred pupils have 

followed Dr Wiles’ formula to 

create a glowing artwork in a 

petri dish using bioluminescent 

bacteria. 

Lyttelton Primary School 

principal Brendan Wright said it 

was an exciting addition to the 

festival lineup. 

“Siouxsie is on a mission 

to enthuse children with 

both the art and the science 

of bioluminescence. She’s a 

wonderful science communicator 

and we’re delighted she has 

agreed to help the school produce 

what promises to be a marvellous 

new attraction for the Festival of 

Lights,” he said. 

Check it out at the Port Talk 

building on the corner of Oxford 

and London Sts. 

Friday’s Matariki-themed 

street party marks the high point 

of the week-long festival. 

Stages in Albion Square and 

the family-themed Collett’s 

LIGHTS: The annual Lyttelton Festival of Lights street party on 

Friday will include the popular fireworks display. 

Corner host a stream of diverse 

performances from 7-10pm. 

Events get under way with the 

street parade at 7pm, then there 

will be kapa haka, dance crews, 

bands like The Settlers and The 

Preservatives and a ukelele group 

among the acts lined up to delight 

the crowds. 

The Lyttelton Port fireworks 

display at 8pm is a must-see. 

DJ Rang will host activities 

for youth at the skate park on 

Oxford St from 7.30-9.30pm. 

Organisers recommend using 

public transport to get there. 

There will be two park-andride 

locations in Christchurch 

with buses running half-hourly 

from 5.30pm on Ferry Rd outside 

Countdown and from Chapmans 

Rd, Woolston, by the corner of 

Lock Cr. 

Direct-to-Lyttelton red 

bus shuttles will depart from 

platform L at the central bus 

exchange at 5.05pm, 6.05pm and 

7.05pm. 

Normal services are also 

available on the 28 and 535 bus 

routes. 

For the most up-to-date 

transport information visit www. 

lyttelton.net.nz 

Enjoy some mulled wine 

VOLCANO OWNER Sue 

Curtin’s first Festival of Lights 

was “quite a few years ago.” 

Employed as a chef at Volcano 

by then owners, Lois Ogilvie 

and Peter Llewellyn Evans, she 

helped at the street party, selling 

mulled wine in front of the 

restaurant. 

And has carried on the tradition 

since then. She remembers 

those early years being “hugely, 

hugely busy – we couldn’t pour 

the wine faster enough.” 

The street party has always 

been popular, she says, except 

for last year when numbers were 

down a bit with the rain. But it 

was still a good night out. 

“It’s a really fun, social occasion,” 

she said. “People do say 

that our mulled wine is the best 

on the street, we pride ourselves 

on it. It’s a special recipe we 

used when the Volcano was still 

around: Lots of really good red 

wine, nice orange juice, a good 

splosh of port, some cloves, cinnamon 

and honey.” 

The festival has gotten bigger 

and better organised over the 

years, she said. “Project Lyttelton 

does a great job.” 

Her favourite part of the 

night is the Port Lyttelton fireworks 

display “and there’s some 

amazing food on the street as 

well.” 

WINTER WARMER: Volcano’s Sue Curtin is ready with 

supplies for her mulled wine stall at Lyttelton’s Festival of 

Lights street party. 


Stone sculpture to remember Zarifeh boys 

•From page 1 

“As a family we continue 

to be immensely grateful for 

the outpouring of community 

support and kindness, and are 

thrilled to now be able to share 

this memorial as a focal point of 

remembrance.” 

The stone sculpture will be 

a place to sit and reflect “and 

maybe also check the surf,” 

Mr Robberds said. “The stones 

themselves are significant as they 

were foundation stones from a 

Christchurch building. 

“In many ways Paul Zarifeh 

provided a foundation for many 

surfers in Christchurch through 

his business and through his 

support of young competitive 

surfers. Sam Zarifeh also 

provided a strong foundation 

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for others in his role as a 

boarding master and teacher at 

Christchurch Boys’ High.” 

Stonemason Ben West and 

Sumner landscape architect 

Cameron Rennie have also 

helped Mr Robberds with the 

project. 

To reflect the family’s love of 

the outdoors, a number of special 

stones from around the South 

Island – including one that represents 

Paul’s Palestinian heritage 

– have been cast into the larger 

stones. 

The family has put out an open 

invitation to the community to 

go along and make a splash, “in 

the Zed boys’ memories.” 

Mrs Zarifeh extended her 

thanks to Mr Robberds for 

his “design, creation and 

implementation of the sculpture, 

and also, in advance, to the 

numerous local businesses who 

have generously donated prizes 

for the mid-winter ‘splash’ this 

Sunday.” 

There will be coffee, 

refreshments and prizes at the 

event, which takes place at 11am 

on Sunday at the Esplanade end 

of Hardwicke St. 

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BAY HARBOUR 


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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 7 

HORNCASTLE ARENA 

June 29 - July 1 10AM - 5PM 

TICKETS ONLINE: starhomeshow.kiwi 

it’s our 

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SHOWCASE: This weekend’s Star Media Home and Leisure Show is shaping up 

to be the best yet. 


Home & Leisure Show 

on this weekend 

THE STAR Media Home 

& Leisure Show promises 

to be the best yet. 

Celebrating its 20th year 

of supporting local businesses, 

the event has an 

extra special flavour this 

time around with a unique 

tasting corner. 

Event manager Vanessa 

Fleming is super-enthused 

about the new addition, 

which reflects the importance 

of leisure in people’s 

lives these days. 

“There will be a wide 

range of food and drink 

products to sample, which 

people can then go home 

and recreate in their own 

kitchens,” she says. 

And with the latest in 

kitchen innovations and 

products on display, it’s a 

chance to get creative in 

all aspects of life. 

Said Star Media chief executive 

Steve McCaughan: 

“I am very excited about 

the new elements we 

have introduced with the 

addition of our free taste 

section, new glossy Home 

and Leisure magazine, plus 

fantastic prizes to be won.” 

Seminars are held 

throughout each of the 

three days and feature 

everything from starting 

a renovation through to 

the design and decoration 

stage. 

A hot topic this year is 

water, with multiple water 

filtration systems being 

exhibited at the show, 

along with spa pools 

and the best in heating 

technology. 

“This show is designed 

to inspire people with the 

latest in home and lifestyle 

technology,” says Ms 

Fleming. 

Port construction 

noise until 2020 

CONSTRUCTION ON 

Lyttelton’s new cruise 

berth gets underway 

early next month with 

residents warned to 

expect intermittent noise 

through to early 2020. 

Pile driving will 

occur six days a week, 

Monday to Saturday, with 

similar noise levels to the 

construction of Cashin 

Quay in 2014 and 2015. 

However, given the 

cruise berth’s proximity 

to residents, noise will 

be heard more widely, 

Lyttelton Port Company is 

warning. 

“While the level of 

noise cannot be effectively 

mitigated, residents will 

be able to view regular 

updates to the planned 

piling times on LPC’s 

harbour watch website,” 

chief executive Peter 

Davie said. 

Mr Davie said the size 

of the original piles for the 

berth had been reduced 

to mitigate the effects 

of noise on endangered 

Hector’s dolphins. 

“In the new design the 

piles are now 900mm 

in diameter, which 

significantly reduces the 

pile driving noise underwater. 

The new design 

does not require resource 

consent to construct 

the wharf, as it is within 

the regulations of the 

Lyttelton Port Recovery 

Plan. We have applied for 

consent to allow the larger 

cruise ships to berth at the 

wharf, and to undertake 

minor dredging works,” 

Mr Davie said. 

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Competition runs from 25.06.2018 to 08.07.2018 

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BAY HARBOUR 


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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

Local 

News 

Now 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

Helping kids deal with anxiety 

Along with juggling 

young families and 

running businesses, yoga 

instructor Jess Smith 

and child psychologist 

Emma Chapman started 

up a series of mindful 

retreats for the 9 to 14 

year-old age group this 

year. Based in Sumner, 

they aim to help young 

people manage the 

complexities of growing 

up in the 21st century. 

They talk to reporter 

Sarla Donovan 

So why have you aimed the 

retreats at this age group? 

Emma: It’s a really good age in 

their development to put mental 

health strategies in place that are 

a little bit more complex than 

you could do with those under 

the age of eight. Also they’re 

really open at this age, they’re 

not as self-conscious and you can 

get a lot of good, honest work 

done with them - would you say 

Jess? 

Jess: Yeah, they’re very honest 

and they’re not so ‘in their head,’ 

their answers come out really 

fast. And they’re fun to be with. 

Emma: We give them this 

journal that’s got a whole lot of 

stuff in there so that throughout 

their teenage years as they’re 

growing and processing things 

more they have these tools. It’s 

almost like we’re trying to not be 

the ambulance at the bottom of 

the cliff, we’re getting in before 

all that and giving them tools to 

go forward with. 

What are the biggest 

challenges facing ‘tweens’ today 

and how are you helping them? 

Jess: One thing is they’re living 

outside their body, not inside. 

They’re busy looking at social 

media and everything’s so out 

in front of them, there’s so much 

ALL ABOUT THE BREATH: Jess Smith and Emma Chapman run workshops for 9-14 year 

old’s, building resilience and teaching young people how to manage stress and anxiety. 


comparison that they forget to 

listen to that internal voice and 

develop their intuition. Even 

with yoga, I never teach that it 

should look like this. I’m really 

mindful of my language so it’s 

more of an inquiry: ‘how does it 

feel?’ 

Emma: We need to be able 

to feel all of our emotions and 

know what to do when they 

overwhelm us. Social media is 

about the persona of what you 

want the public to see and often 

that’s just happy, lots of friends 

and all that kind of thing. And 

we’re saying hang on, let’s get 

back to what’s real in life and the 

fact that not everyone’s happy all 

the time, so what do we do with 

those big emotions? 

Can anybody attend a retreat? 

Emma: Anyone can come. 

These are strategies for 

everybody, you don’t need to 

have anxiety or be stressed out. 

We would only ever restrict 

anyone from coming if they 

were working really closely with 

mental health services, meaning 

that being in the group would 

put them so far outside their 

comfort zone that it wouldn’t be 

safe. 

How do you think the 

earthquakes have affected 

young people in Christchurch? 

Emma: For my part I think 

it’s a very useful tool during 

the retreats that children have 

had the shared experience of 

the fight/flight/freeze response 

during the earthquakes and 

we focus on how this has built 

resilience. 

Jess: Teaching them how to 

breathe is a really important part 

because as we know during fight/ 

flight the breath gets shortened 

and the heart rate comes up 

so we’re learning how to work 

with that: grounding the feet, 

coming back to the breath and 

anchoring. It’s such a small 

tool but it can go such a long 

way. 

Emma: The breathing is a huge 

part of our retreats. We come 

back and back and back to it. 

Can you describe what you do 

each day? 

Jess: I start with a 90 minute 

yoga practice, maybe some 

meditation, a little bit of art work 

and then we have a break, have 

some food and then Emma takes 

over. 

Emma: Once they come to 

me I usually do some psychoeducation 

around their brains 

and anxiety/stress, things like 

that. So they’ve been grounded 

by Jess and then unfortunately 

I take them straight back into 

their heads. But they’re ready for 

it by then and it’s at their level, 

just making sense to them as 

why their bodies go into 

fight/flight/freeze and things 

like that. And then we work 

through different strategies, 

cognitive behaviour therapy, 

acceptance and commitment 

therapy, both of which work 

really well with this age group 

and it’s kind of up to them to 

take those away and decide what 

works for them and what doesn’t. 

There’s lots 

of homework involved with 

that, and lots of sharing which is 

really nice. 


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Mindfulness retreats for youngsters 

•From page 9 

Jess: By day three I have to 

calm everybody down, they’re so 

excited and talking and there’s 

this beautiful friendship that 

starts between everyone. 

Jess: We’re trialling one day 

workshops because the four days 

is a commitment and expense 

and at least it gives people who 

can’t take breaks during the 

holidays an experience of what 

it’s like. 

How did you come up with 

this idea? 

Jess: Emma actually contacted 

me. A good friend of her’s came 

to one of my yoga retreats (for 

adults) and she mentioned that 

she wished her daughter could 

have gone and I think Emma’s 

brain lit up and she contacted 

me. 

Emma: There’s nothing in the 

market like it and for someone 

like myself who’s a private 

psychologist having to make 

people pay $150 an hour to see 

their children when I could 

actually give thee same strategies 

in a group setting . . . I just 

thought we need to get this 

out there. The mental health 

service in Christchurch is 

crazy, there’s a 28 week wait 

or something like that to see 

someone through the public 

system. And although there’s still 

a cost it’s very low compared to 

what it would be 

if you were doing it individually 

with someone privately. 

Jess: For me, yoga is in big 

competition with rugby and 

netball and just the A to Z of 

activities. Kiwi kids have so much 

on their plate besides just going 

to school so when yoga gets put 

on the table it’s kind of the last 

thing a kid’s going to do so it’s 

nice to offer it as something that 

is going to benefit other aspects 

of their life, not just physically. 

You’ve run two retreats now, 

what’s the feedback been like? 

Emma: That it’s been really life 

changing. They all want to do 

it again. We have a form we ask 

them to fill out at the end. 

Jess: And they’re brutal! 

(laughs.) As adults we’re so 

conditioned to be nice but it’s like 

“I didn’t like the food,” or “What! 

Homework? I thought this was a 

retreat!” 

Emma: Then we have feedback 

weeks or months later from 

caregivers and they’re saying 

they’ve really found it useful. 

BALANCING 

ACT: Yoga 

teacher Jess 

Smith juggles 

her business 

with raising two 

children. 

They go away with quite a large 

pack of things so we’re not just 

saying do the four days and see 

you later, they’ve got things they 

can go back to so when the next 

big thing comes up in their lives 

they can go back to their yoga 

mat that they’ve decorated for 

themselves and all of the things 

that they go away with that 

makes it doubly powerful. 

Have you made any changes 

since running the first retreat in 

January? 

Emma: Another big thing is 

we used to just take girls and we 

have decided to be more gender 

diverse because of course there is 

no need for it just to be girls. We 

thought possibly it was going to 

create a safe space but all genders 

can do that. 

And what does the future hold 

for the Mindful Retreats? 

Emma: We get a lot of really 

good sponsorship from people 

because we hate that people aren’t 

able to come because of money 

so ideally the government would 

start sponsoring us and we could 

roll it out across primary schools. 

That would be where we’re 

aiming for so we’re collecting a 

lot of data so we can approach 

government agencies and see 

what they can do. 

•Four-day winter Mindful 

Retreat, Tuesday July 17 - 

Friday July 20, 12.30 - 5pm 

at Van Asch Deaf Education 

Centre. See the Mindful 

Retreats Facebook page for 

details. 

Heading to 

Christchurch 

Hospital? 

Plan your trip 

LICHFIELD 

STREET 

CAR PARK BUILDING 

HOSPITAL 

SHUTTLE 

From 2 July, Canterbury District Health Board’s hospital shuttle 

will run from a new location at 33 Lichfield Street – the 

Christchurch City Council’s Lichfield Street Car Park building. 

Lichfield Street 

CAR PARK 

Hospital shuttle 

moving to Lichfield Street 

Car Park building from 2 July 2018 

Hospital patients and visitors should 

park in the building and catch the 

free shuttle from the pick-up area on 

Level 2A. Pay for your parking when 

you return. 

The shuttle will run to the current timetable, 

from 7.15 am to 8.30 pm, 7 days a week. 

Journey times on the shuttle will be around 

15 minutes, similar to the current shuttle. 

Learn more at cdhb.health.nz/parking 

or call 0800 555 300 

For parking rates see ccc.govt.nz/carpark 

Ōtākaro/Avon River 

Riccarton Ave 

Hagley Ave 

Cashel St 

Shuttle route to 

Lichfield St 

Car Park building 

Shuttle route to 

the Hospital 

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Hereford St 

Oi Manawa 

Canterbury 

Earthquake 

National Memorial 

Tuam St 

St Asaph St 

Bridge of 

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Durham Durham St S 

The 

Terraces 

Justice 

Precinct 

City Mall 

Ballantynes 

Mollett St 

Lichfield St 

Car Park building 

Lichfield St 

High St 

Bus 

Interchange 

ECan



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

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BAY HARBOUR 


ADVERTORIAL 

Win tickets to the NZMCA 

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For all lovers of the great kiwi outdoors, 

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brands is on its way to Horncastle Arena 

next weekend… 

The NZMCA Motorhome, Caravan & 

Leisure show returns Friday 6th, Saturday 

7th and Sunday 8th July. 

The 3-day show features a great range of 

motorhome & caravan manufacturers and 

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innovations on offer, an array of accessories 

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Entries close 5pm Wednesday 4th July 2018 

To be eleigible for the draw, all entries must include your name and contact number. 

Your Local Views 

Volunteers help 

make a difference 

There are many 

volunteers making 

a difference in our 

community, writes 

National List MP for 

Port Hills Nuk Korako 

Last week was National Volunteer Week 

– “ma tini ma mano ka rapa te whai” 

(many hands make light work.) 

Our chance to acknowledge and thank 

those volunteers in our community for all 

the work that they do. 

I had a good start to my week volunteering 

at Cultivate Urban Farm to harvest 

vegetables for market. Their philosophy is 

to not only nurture plants, but also to give 

disadvantaged youth and the homeless the 

chance for a fresh start through gardening. 

It is a fantastic environment for youth 

development and was a real pleasure to 

work alongside them. 

There are many ways we can volunteer. 

The question is, how and where do I start 

as there are so many great causes. Personally 

I enjoy getting out and collecting for 

as many worthy appeals as I can. It is a 

great way of raising much needed funds as 

well as catching up with the community 

in the Bays and hills areas for a chat and 

to see how things are for them. I also enjoy 

the local planting days. 

As well as the volunteer networks who 

work tirelessly to keep organisations functioning, 

there are our local unsung heroes. 

They engage and help with our estuary, 

rivers, conservation, community response 

and community wellbeing. 

Sumner Lifeboat, firefighters, coaches 

and carers, resident associations, neighbourhood 

watch, the list goes on. We 

thank every single one of you for giving 

your time freely. It is people like you who 

make our world a better place, thank you. 

If you would like to start volunteering 

there is no better time than to start now. 

Your local community group such as 

Sumner (sumnercommunity.co.nz), Project 

Lyttelton (lyttelton.net.nz), residents’ 

associations and other groups. 

Volunteering Canterbury (volcan.org. 

nz) is a good start. Giving even a couple of 

hours a week of your time will make such 

a difference to any cause, as well as enrich 

your own life. 

To all our volunteers, a huge thanks. 

ALL SMILES: Helping out Cole 

and Amra at Cultivate Urban Farm 

during National Volunteer Week. 

Horncastle Arena • Christchurch 

6-8 July 2018 

www.nzmotorhomeshow.co.nz 

SHOW HOURS 

Friday 6th - 9am-5pm • Saturday 7th - 9am-5pm • Sunday 8th - 9am-4pm



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

News 

Bridge club spans half a century 

Sumner Bridge Club 

will celebrate its 50th 


Sarla Donovan reports 

YOU COULD say it was rain 

that created the Sumner Bridge 

Club back in 1968. 

A group of people got together 

- mostly men - who worked 

at the Lyttelton wharves, club 

president Julie Cunningham 

said. 

“The rules of stevedoring in 

those days were that if there 

was too much rain, you weren’t 

able to work. So they used to go 

indoors and play cards.” 

Eventually they decided to 

form a club. 

They didn’t have premises 

initially, but used the social hall 

at the St John ambulance rooms 

and the Sumner Community 

Centre. 

Its first session was convened 

with 27 players on September 9, 

1968, in the supper room of the 

community centre. 

When a run-down 

weatherboard house in Dryden 

St was spotted for sale at a cheap 

price, the club bought it by 

raising 216 debentures from their 

members. 

Purchased for $3750 in May, 

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FULL HOUSE: Sumner’s Bridge Club president Julie Cunningham is ready to mark the club’s 50th 



1970, the property had a 2017 

capital rating valuation of 

$445,000. 

The debentures also funded 

major renovations at the 

This year The 

Sumner Bridge CluB 

iS 50 yearS old 

a Jubilee Celebration is 

planned for the weekend of 

september 8th and 9th. 

There’s drinks and dinner 

on saturday evening and for 

sunday, a morning of Bridge 

fun, followed by lunch and an 

afternoon Tournament 

Present and past members 

are invited to catch up with 

friends old and new. 

To order a registration form, 

phone either Mary 384 3192 

or Julie 384 5401 

space is limited, so register 

early. applications must be in 

by august 3rd. 

property, and because many 

of the men in the club had 

carpentry and building skills. 

They set about gutting the inside, 

changing around the layout and 

FERRYMEAD 

The Blood Road 

(Logan McRae, Book #11) 

by Stuart MacBride 

What drives someone to murder? 

putting in men’s and women’s 

bathrooms, Ms Cunningham 

said. 

After a few years, a breakaway 

group formed what became the 

The No.1 Sunday Times bestselling author returns with the 

much anticipated new Logan McRae thriller. 

Some things just won’t stay buried… 

Logan McRae’s personal history is hardly squeaky clean, but now 

that he works for Professional Standards he’s policing his fellow officers. 

When Detective Inspector Bell turns up dead in the driver’s seat of a crashed car 

it’s a shock to everyone. Because Bell died two years ago, they buried him. Or they 

thought they did. 

As an investigation is launched into Bell’s stabbing, Logan digs into his past. 

Where has he been all this time? Why did he disappear? And what’s so important 

that he felt the need to come back from the dead? 

But the deeper Logan digs, the more bones he uncovers – and there are people out 

there who’ll kill to keep those skeletons buried. If Logan can’t stop them, DI Bell 

won’t be the only one to die… 

Levi’s War 

by Julie Thomas 

A story of courage and bravery from a Jew behind enemy lines during the Second 

World War. 

How many secrets can one family hold? 

Levi Horowitz isn’t a natural-born soldier. But in November 1938, Berlin is a 

volatile place for a Jew, and the talented young musician secures passage to 

Switzerland. Instead, Levi is taken to a Danish border checkpoint and from then on 

his war becomes secret, even from those he loves best. 

In 2017, a recording emerges, showing Levi in 1945 and revealing a story in 

equal parts shocking and heroic. It is a journey that leads him face-to-face with 

Hitler, and into a position to change the final outcome of the war. 

Levi’s War follows on from the enthralling historical novels The Keeper of Secrets 

and Rachel’s Legacy, this time tracing the story of the eldest Horowitz son. Whether 

you’re discovering Julie Thomas’s books for the first time, or making a return visit 

to the saga of the Horowitz family, Levi’s War will leave you utterly breathless. 

WIN THIS BOOK 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

Mt Pleasant Bridge Club. 

This time it wasn’t rain, but 

smoke that was the cause. 

“In those days, people smoked 

tremendously, particularly the 

men. After seven or eight years, 

some of the club members asked 

the offending smokers to desist 

while playing but they refused,” 

she said. 

So a group broke away and 

formed the non-smoking Mt 

Pleasant Bridge Club with 40 

members in August, 1975. 

But after a few more years, 

Sumner also went smokefree. 

Today the club continues to 

thrive, with members ranging in 

age from their 40s right through 

to 93. 

Ms Cunningham herself came 

to the game at retirement age. 

Having grown up in a 

generation where a lot of people 

played cards - “there wasn’t 

much entertainment in the 

evenings!” - she still had eight 

weeks of lessons before starting. 

And beginners lessons are 

still offered regularly at the 

club, which will mark its 50th 

on the weekend of September 

8 and 9 with a get together and 

drinks on Saturday followed 

by entertainment, lunch and a 

tournament on Sunday. 

book 

release 

We have one copy of The Blood Road by Stuart MacBride to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. 

To be in the draw, email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with The Blood Road in the subject line or write to Take 

Note Book Giveaway, The Blood Road, Star Media, PO Box 1467, Christchurch 8140. To be eligible for the 

draw, all entries must include your name, address and contact number. Entries close Tuesday July 10th. 

Winner of Anna by Amanda Prowse is Olive Crothall of Opawa.

Page 14 BaY HaRBOUR 

WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 2018 


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BAY HARBOUR 


Presents 

Friday 29th June 

6pm - 10:30pm 

ALBION SQUARE STAGE 

with Backyard Davey 

7:00 Street Parade 

7:20 Lyttelton Primary School 

7:30 Rāpaki Whānau Kapa Haka 

7:45 Lyttelton Arts Factory Dance Crews 

8:00 Lyttelton Port of Christchurch Fireworks display 

8:30 The Secret Lives of Ukelele 

9:00 Backyard Davey 

MAIN STAGE AT COLLETT'S CORNER 

with Shay Horay 

7:00 Street Parade 

7:15 Lindon Puffin and the Bad Bax 

8:15 The Settlers 

9:00 The Preservatives 

9:50 AL P and his PAL's 

LYTTELTON SKATE PARK 

7:30 - 9:30 DJ Rang 

ART INSTALLATIONS AROUND THE TOWN! 

Bus and Shuttle Info at www.lyttelton.net.nz


Emotional match for Sumner 

Nel to play at 

St Leonards 

one last time 

• By Gordon Findlater 

A TRIO of milestones will 

happen when Sumner play New 

Brighton in the ‘battle of the 

beaches’ at St Leonards Park on 

Saturday. 

Both Tom Crozier and Josh 

Loader will both make their 

50th appearances for the club 

while South African No 8 

Dylan Nel will play his final 

home game for the club before 

relocating to Dunedin to begin 

preparations ahead of the Mitre 

10 Cup season with Otago. 

“It’s a mixed bag of emotions. 

Obviously I’m excited for what 

awaits in Otago but it’s going to 

be very sad to leave my Sumner 

family,” said Nel. 

It’s understood the club are 

planning a ‘dress up like Dylan 

Nel’ party after their match 

against New Brighton. 

“There will be a few tight pants 

and low cut singlets,” said Sumner 

coach Martin Dodgson. 

The match is also very much 

a must win for Sumner’s semifinal 

hopes. With just three 

matches remaining until the 

play-offs, Sumner are in fifth 

– just one point behind New 

Brighton in fourth. 

“She’s a very tight top six this 

year . . . it’s going to come down 

to bonus points,” said Dodgson. 

Sumner’s last two top six 

round robin matches will be 

away to Sydenham and at home 

against Christchurch. 

On Saturday Sumner suffered 

their first lost in the top six at 

the hands of defending champions 

Lincoln University 13-34. 

However, Dodgson was happy 

with the performance from his 

team which saw them camped 

on Lincoln’s line midway 

through the second half with the 

scored at 13-13. 


BARNSTORMING: No 8 Dylan Nel will play his final match for 

Sumner on Saturday. 

PHOTO: ROZELLE MAY 

From there, Lincoln University 

worked their way out of trouble 

to score seven at the other end, 

before scoring twice in the final 

5min. 

“We were much happier with 

the performance compared to 

last week,” said Dodgson. 

“The guys were smiling 

again and really enjoying their 

rugby.” 

The club will also celebrate 

their annual ladies’ day on 

Saturday where bubbles are 

expected to be enjoyed under a 

side-line marquee. 

• By Gordon Findlater 

BAY HARBOUR 

SPORTS 

PAGE 17 

NEW MAN: Aiden Barbour- 

Ryan has made the switch 

from Selwyn United and will 

look to lead the attack for 

Bays in the newly reformed 

Southern League. 

Bays enter new era 

FERRYMEAD BAYS enter a 

new frontier on Saturday when 

they kick off the newly founded 

Southern League by hosting 

Nomads United at English Park. 

The 2017 Mainland Premier 

League champions finished third 

in this year’s campaign to qualify 

for the newly reformed competition 

which last existed in 1999. 

The top five teams from the MPL 

are joined by the top three teams 

from the Football South Premier 

League. 

“Qualifying for this has been 

a goal since the start of the year. 

All of the guys are really excited 

for it,” said Bays coach Danny 

Halligan. 

“The quality of the southern 

teams is a bit of an unknown. 

The long away trips and playing 

on unfamiliar surfaces will be a 

challenge, but it’s also very exciting.” 

Bays face away trips to Dunedin 

Technical and Invercargill’s 

Southland United. However, 

much to the team’s disappointment, 

they have drawn Queenstown 

FC at home, meaning a 

much anticipated boys weekend 

in Queenstown is off the cards. 

The last round of the MPL was 

held on June 9, and with grounds 

closed in recent weeks due to 

persistent rain, Bays’ preparations 

have been unconventional 

ahead of the new league which 

consists of one round of games. 

“We’ve focused on a lot of 

fitness work and have even done 

some boxing fitness sessions and 

spin classes. We got in a practice 

match on Thursday evening so 

things are shaping well,” said 

Halligan. 

Bays will be without the services 

of the MPL’s all-time leading 

scorer Michael White who is 

expected to miss the remainder 

of the season after damaging cartilage 

and ligaments in his knee 

earlier in the year. 

However, they have signed 

exciting young striker Aiden 

Barbour-Ryan from Selwyn 

United, who possesses the pace 

and eye for goal that was missed 

with White’s absence. 

Sarah, Anita, Grant, Ashleigh and Kellie 

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Antipodes and Sukin 

OPEN SAT & SUN 

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• Medico Packs 

• Quit Smoking Quitcards 

• Emergency 

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Owned and operated by 

your pharmacist, Grant Bell 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 19 

keep it local 

and support businesses in your community 

A ‘gold mine’ 

of footwear 

for all ages 

The Footwear Factory in Garlands 

Road Woolston has been a part of the 

Christchurch retail scene for more than a 

quarter of a century. 

Over that time thousands of people have 

flocked to the store to find bargains and 

good deals in quality footwear, ranging from 

children’s shoes, sandals and school shoes 

to men’s and women’s fashion and causal 

shoes, outdoor and sports shoes, bowls 

shoes, slippers, and safety footwear for the 

workplace. 

Launched in a small shop in Papanui, the 

business later operated in Riccarton for 12 

years before moving to Garlands Rd 13 years 

ago. 

Owned by Russ and Jude Day, there you 

will find shelves lined with footwear in a 

huge variety of styles and colours for men, 

women and children – a ‘gold mine’ for shoeseeking 

shoppers. 

The footwear is brought in from all over 

the world, as well as coming from New 

Zealand manufacturers, and includes ends of 

lines and other well-priced items. 

Four main brands are carried – the New 

Zealand made McKinlays range of children’s 

school shoes, as well as men’s and women’s 

styles. The well-known Hi-Tec range of 

outdoor footwear and tramping, New 

Balance sports shoes and a range of Keens 

sandals and outdoor footwear. These known 

brands cover all ages. 

New styles arrive almost every day, so 

there are always more to try on, while Russell 

and his second-in-charge Karen are happy to 

advise on styles and sizing. 

Located on a high-profile site at 47C 

Garlands Rd, (next to Flags Tyre’s), the 

Footwear Factory is easy to find, and there is 

off-street parking available. 

They are open seven days a week – 

9.30am- 5pm Monday to Friday, 10am-2pm 

Saturday and 11am-3pm Sunday. Phone 

389-3431. Check out their website for new 

arrivals, www.thefootwearfactory.co.nz 

Karen Kirk displays the 

popular Hunter Junior shoe 

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Phone: 03 328 9004 

Advertising enquiries Javier Balcazar | Ph: 021 225 8221 | javier.balcazar@starmedia.kiwi


BAY HARBOUR 


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GETAWAY TO THE WEST COAST 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

East to West – the trip of a lifetime 

Recently named as one 

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Then, after stopping at Arthur’s Pass, emerge from the 

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rain forest past beautiful Lake Brunner and on to 

Greymouth – a great base for exploring this unspoiled 

region with its mighty glaciers, wild rivers and famous 

Punakaiki pancake rocks. Relax and unwind with local 

delicacies like the famous West Coast Whitebait fritters 

when you are in the region. 

On-board the train, you will be enjoying the comfort 

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board licensed café with a delicious selection of meals, 

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Visit the West Coast by train this winter. 

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

Please drink 

responsibly



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

Email gilbert.wealleans@starmedia.kiwi 

by 5pm each Wednesday 

Knit and Yarn 

Wednesday, 10am-noon, and 

Friday, 10.30am-noon 

Go 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 on 

Wednesday, Sumner Library on 

Friday 

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. 

Sumner Library on Wednesday 

and Lyttelton Library on Tuesday. 

Mini Music 

Thursday and Tuesday, 9.30am 

Bring your children along 

to sing, dance and meet other 

children and their parents/ 

caregivers. Cost is $3 per session 

or $5 for two or more children. 

Term times only. Call Eddie 

on admin@sumnerbays.org. 

nz or 027 781 1348 for further 

information. 

Thursday at 4 Augusta St, 

Redcliffs and Tuesday at the 

Sumner Centre, 37 Nayland St 

Create and Connect 

Thursday, 9.30am-noon 

Come and create in company. 

Cost is $3 per session which 

includes a morning tea and 

great company. Bring your own 

creative project or come and get 

some inspiration. Call Beth for 

more information 022 678 1252 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs 

Mt Pleasant Playgroup 

Thursday, 10.30-11.30am 

Enjoy a relaxed play in a 

light and beautiful space. Try 

out the dress-ups and musical 

instruments, put together some 

puzzles or zoom around on the 

ride on bug. All pre-schoolers 

and their caregivers are welcome, 

entrance by koha. For more 

information, email Kathyn at 

community@mpcc.org.nz. 

Mt Pleasant Community 

Centre Hall 

Babytimes 

Friday and Tuesday, 10.30- 

11am 

Encourage your baby’s 

learning through language. 

When the sun has gone down, go along to the Lyttelton Library for Stories After Dark – 

stories, songs and rhymes followed by crafts and hot chocolate. Library staff will entertain 

your four to seven-year-olds but the whole family is welcome. You can wear your PJs and 

bring Ted along too. Thursday, 6.30-7.30pm. This event is part of the Lyttelton Festival of 

Lights. 

Babytimes involves interactive 

activities, such as rhymes, songs, 

stories and play. 

Lyttelton Library on Friday, 

Sumner Library on Tuesday 

Twinkle Tots 

Friday, 10.30am 

Practice social skills with your 

under-fives through singing and 

dancing and having fun together. 

Morning tea is provided. Gold 

coin donation. 

St Mary’s Church Village Hall, 

Heathcote Valley 

Mainly Music 

Friday, 9.30-11.15am 

Mainly Music is a fun, 

educational half hour music and 

movement session for babies 

and pre-schoolers followed 

by morning tea and a social/ 

play time. The first session is 

free and after that cost is $4 

per family casual rate or $30 

for a 10-session card. For more 

information, phone Hazel 384 

1965 or 021 077 1264. 

St Andrews Church, 148 Main Rd 

Mahoe-nui Bush Planting 

Saturday, 9-11.30am 

Go along to the planting 

day this weekend – adding to 

Mahoe-nui to provide more 

habitat for native birds. Plants, 

spades and gloves provided. Stay 

on after for a spot of morning 

tea. Meet at 9am on Colenso St 

by the Sumner School netball 

courts to carpool from there. 

Suitable terrain for children aged 

about eight years and older. 

Mahoe-Nui lower site off Evans 

Pass, Sumner 

Akaroa Area School Fundraiser 

Saturday, 7pm 

Live Kiwi music from Rodney 

Fisher and Gareth Thomas 

of Goodshirt along with the 

Akaroa Rhythm Method Ensemble. 

Tickets $50. Supper is 

included in the ticket price. Bar 

with eftpos available, no BYO. 

The Gaiety Hall 

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. 

3 Garlands Road, Woolston 

DeluxeCinemas.co.nz 

Christchurch's Premium Cinema Experience 

Phone Bookings | Free Parking | Cafe/Licensed Bar 

03 389 5360 Online Bookings | Cinema Club | Hot Nuts/ Cheeses 

edie Uplifting British Drama 

wed: 11:50AM thu: 10:00AM, 12:00PM, 6:00PM 

fri, sat, sun: 10:25AM, 2:20PM, 6:00PM mon, tue: 10:25AM, 2:20PM, 6:00PM 

adrift Incredible True Story 

thu: 3:50PM, 8:30PM fri, sat, sun: 12:25PM, 8:30PM 

mon, tue: 12:25PM, 8:30PM 

the leisure seeker Helen Mirren and Donald Sutherland 

wed: 10:10AM, 1:50PM, 6:20PM, 8:10PM 

thu, fri, sat, sun: 10:10AM, 2:00PM, 4:10PM, 6:20PM 

mon, tue: 10:10AM, 2:00PM, 4:10PM, 6:20PM 

tea with the dames Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, Eileen Atkins, Joan Plowright 

wed: 10:00AM, 2:30PM, 6:30PM thu: 12:20PM, 2:00PM 

fri, sat, sun: 12:20PM, 4:20PM mon, tue: 12:20PM, 4:20PM 

ocean’s eight Starring Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett and Anne Hathaway 

wed: 4:00PM, 8:30PM thu: 8:30PM fri, sat, sun: 8:00PM mon, tue: 8:00PM 

the bookshop Starring Emily Mortimer and Bill Nighy 

wed: 12:20PM 

the guernsey literary and potato peel pie society 

Heart-warming Love Story 

wed: 4:10PM 

edie M Offensive language adrift M Offensive language the leisure seeker M Suicide 

and Euthanasia themes, sex scenes and offensive language tea with the dames M Offensive 

language and sexual references ocean’s eight M Offensive language the bookshop PG 

Coarse language the guernsey literary and potato peel pie society M Adult themes 

ENJOY A FREE TEA OR COFFEE AND A FRESHLY BAKED BISCUIT 

WITH EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING SESSION 

style 

noun 

elegance and sophistication. 

synonyms: flair, grace, poise, 

polish, suaveness, urbanity, 

chic, finesse, taste, class, 

comfort, luxury, affluence, 

wealth, opulence, lavishness. 

MAGAZINE 

STYLE.KIWI 

Twice a year we clear the Community Fund collection boxes at 

Christchurch Airport and share the money across the community. 

Kiwi dollars, international currency, small change from your cup of 

coffee, plus a top-up donation from us, all add up for local charities 

and community projects. 

Preferred repairer and 

service agent for all major 

warranty repair companies 

MT 

automotive 

We service and repair 

most European vehicles 

namely Audi, BMW, Land 

Rover/Range Rover and 

VW and also Diagnostic 

Scanners for most other 

makes and models. 

The New Brighton Blanket Bank has been running since 2012 with the aim of 

collecting donations of good used and unused blankets, duvets, sheets and 

towels; and redistributing them to those in the community that require some 

extra warm bedding. Blanket Bank Coordinator Sarah (pictured) helps families 

and individuals from all over Christchurch, and even beyond. 

MT 

automotive 

2/36 Birmingham Drive, Middleton, ChCh 

Phone: 03 338 8777 

Open: Mon to Fri 8am-6pm and Sat 9am-3pm 

Charities and community groups 

can apply for funds at 

christchurchairport.co.nz/communityfund


BAY HARBOUR 


LOUNGE BEDROOM DINING OUTDOOR 

ENDS 9.7.18 

Shop 

Online 

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Delivery 

Finance 

Options 

targetfurniture.co.nz 

Cnr Blenheim & Curletts Rds, Christchurch 

Ph: 0800 TARGET (0800 827438) 

Offers and product prices advertised here expire 09/07/18. 

Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories.


REAL ESTATE 

Soothe your soul 


54 Avoca Valley Road, Heathcote 

Auction: Thursday 12 July 2018 Unless Sold Prior 

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 living room | 1 office/study | 4 car-garage | 2 off-street parks | Listing #FM5436 

BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 25 

Wake up to sights and sounds of the 

country in this delightful property nestled 

in the heart of Avoca Valley, surrounded 

by the vista of the grand Port Hills. The 

rural background combined with your 

own landscape section of 2,672m2 creates a 

peaceful haven where you can unwind, and 

your kids can play to their hearts content. 

Warm and inviting, the family home 

offers four large bedrooms plus study, two 

bathrooms and expansive living that is 

warmed by a great logburner, perfect for 

these colder winter months. 

The expansive grounds will appeal to 

those looking for extra outdoor space, as 

the section features a large lawn surrounded 

by a host of native trees and shrubs. With 

double garaging attached to the home and 

a further large garage to the rear of the 

section there is ample room for all your 

cars including space for a boat. 

The summer months will be spent 

entertaining friends and family on the 

North facing patio where the sheltered 

microclimate of the valley will be fully 

appreciated. 

Live a rural lifestyle while being so close 

to good schools and the city with all your 

shopping needs catered for at the nearby 

Ferrymead retail centre and Lyttelton. 

Be the envy of all your friends and family 

and grab this lifestyle opportunity today! 

Auction date: Thursday 12 July 12:00pm 

(Harcourts City, 98 Moorhouse Ave) Unless 

Sold Prior 

Open Homes: Wednesday and Sunday 

12:00pm - 12:45pm. 

For more information or to arrange 

a private viewing contact Chris Moores 

of Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 

384 7950 or 0275 884 440. 

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SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

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www.gaRdENER.kIwI

• By Bridget Rutherford 

PROMINENT Cantabrians 

have given a mixed response to 

the possible futuristic look of 

Cathedral Square. 

Plans for what the Square 

could look like were released 

by Regenerate Christchurch 

yesterday after seven years of 

debate and controversy over the 

slow progress of the rebuild. 

It includes three covered 

pavilions, which would have 

a “lattice-style” translucent 

roof, which could host markets 

and other events. 

FUTURISTIC: Plans released yesterday show what Cathedral Square could look like. 

The long-term vision, which is 

estimated to cost between $60- 

$80 million, aims to bring people 

back into the area, through a 

series of interconnected public 

spaces. 

The vision for the Square also 

includes Cathedral Gardens 

with trees and water features, 

Post Office Place with events 

and meeting spaces, and Library 

Plaza with other people-friendly 

areas. 

Former mayor Garry Moore 

said the plan was “brilliant” 

Lianne Dalziel Garry Moore Jamie Gough Vicki Buck 

while developer Ernest Duval 

was not fussed by the pavilions. city council and stakeholders to be needed. 

think of the central city as a 

The next step is for a delivery determine what could be done, Mayor Lianne Dalziel said destination and residential 

strategy to be developed with the when, and what funding would the vision would help people neighbourhood. 

Thursday, June 14, 2018 

“I’m confident Regenerate 

Christchurch’s vision will allow 

this to happen.” 

City councillor Deon Swiggs 

said it would need to work 

around other developments 

such as Turanga, the Spark 

building, Aotea Gifts and the 

restoration of Christ Church 

Cathedral. 

“We’ve got to look at what is 

happening, what’s in the vision 

and what can we deliver.” 

City councillor Jamie Gough 

said it was a good starting 

point. 


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PAGE 23 

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A CON man who tells his 

intended victims he will harm 

their families if they don’t pay up 

may face a bigger problem than 

the law – gangs. 

Police have received 19 complaints 

from Christchurch people 

targeted by the sinister scam. It 

involves phone 

calls and texts to 

victims who are 

told the caller is 

from the Mongrel 

Mob, Highway 61 

or Black Power. 

Pay up or your 

family members, Greg 

including elderly Newbold 

parents, will be 

attacked, the caller says. 

But it appears the con man is 

not connected to the gangs, just 

using their names to put fear into 

the intended victims. 

Canterbury University criminologist 

Greg Newbold said yesterday 

the gangs would be “filthy”. 

“All I can say is he’s got a death 

wish,” he said. 

“They will be absolutely p***ed 

off. Anybody who impersonates 

a gang member is committing a 

serious crime against the gang.” 

Prof Newbold said the perpetrator 

could get a “hiding” for that 

alone. 


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BAY HARBOUR 


CELEBRATING 

OUR SUCCESS 


PROMINENT Cantabrians 

have given a mixed response to 

the possible futuristic look of 

Cathedral Square. 

Plans for what the Square 

could look like were released 

by Regenerate Christchurch 

yesterday after seven years of 

debate and controversy over the 

slow progress of the rebuild. 

It includes three covered 

pavilions, which would have 

a “lattice-style” translucent 

roof, which could host markets 

and other events. 

The long-term vision, which is 

estimated to cost between $60- 

$80 million, aims to bring people 

back into the area, through a 

series of interconnected public 

spaces. 

The vision for the Square also 

includes Cathedral Gardens 

with trees and water features, 

Post Office Place with events 

and meeting spaces, and Library 

Plaza with other people-friendly 

areas. 

Former mayor Garry Moore 

said the plan was “brilliant” 

while developer Ernest Duval 

was not fussed by the pavilions. 

The next step is for a delivery 

strategy to be developed with the 

FUTURISTIC: Plans released yesterday show what Cathedral Square could look like. 

city council and stakeholders to 

determine what could be done, 

when, and what funding would 

be needed. 

Mayor Lianne Dalziel said 

the vision would help people 

think of the central city as a 

destination and residential 

neighbourhood. 


The Square: Is this the future? 

Mixed 

reaction 

to bold 

new plan 

Lianne Dalziel Garry Moore Jamie Gough Vicki Buck 

Convicted killer involved 

in high speed smash 

Female 

passenger 

in lucky 

escape 

• By Barry Clarke and Emily 

O’Connell 

A CONVICTED killer is back 

behind bars after a spectacular 

crash while allegedly fleeing 

police. 

John Oliver Jamieson’s Subaru 

Forester crashed through the 

Rolleston dog park fence on 

Saturday. 

A spear-like fence post 

smashed through the window 

screen narrowly missing a 

woman in the passenger seat. 

Miraculously Jamieson and the 

woman were unhurt. 

He had earlier been recorded 

driving at 180km/h on State 

Highway 1. 

A cut-down rifle was later 

found by police in the vehicle. 

Startled dog walkers said 

Jamieson ran a short distance 

from the vehicle before stopping 

to see if the woman in the vehicle 

was okay. 

Police arrived soon after and 

he was apprehended. 

Jamieson was one of six men 

“I’m confident Regenerate 

Christchurch’s vision will allow 

this to happen.” 

City councillor Deon Swiggs 

said it would need to work 

around other developments 

such as Turanga, the Spark 

building, Aotea Gifts and the 

restoration of Christ Church 

Cathedral. 

“We’ve got to look at what is 

happening, what’s in the vision 

and what can we deliver.” 

City councillor Jamie Gough 

said it was a good starting 

point. 


IMPACT: The aftermath of the high speed crash on Saturday when this vehicle went through a dog park fence. 

PHOTO: BARRY CLARKE 

found guilty of the manslaughter 

of Timaru man Wayne Kerry 

Bray in 2009. Jamieson received 

a nine-year jail sentence. He was 

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on bail for other charges at the 

time of the attack on Mr Bray. 

Mr Bray, 26, died four days 

after he was punched, kicked and 

stomped on in a Timaru street. 

Mr Bray had walked past a 

property where there had been a 

party. There had been bad blood 

between one of the men found 

guilty and Mr Bray which led to 

the attack. 


Start your own story 

03 348 1994 | www.peterrayhomes.co.nz 


At the recent 2018 National 

CNA Awards, STAR MEDIA had 

outstanding success. 

As a team, we strive for excellence every 

day, to inform, connect and entertain the 

audiences we serve. 

STAR MEDIA recently won a variety of 

national awards, including “NZ Supreme 

Newspaper of the Year” for the second 

year running. 

I want to thank all my team, these awards 

acknowledge their efforts, passion and 

skill they bring each day to our business. 

I would also like to thank our advertisers, 

whose support make it possible for us to 

connect to our audiences so well. 

And most importantly, thank you to 

you, our readers! 

- Steve McCaughan 

Chief Executive 

NZ Supreme 

Newspaper 

The Star 

Best All Round 

Newspaper 

The Star 

Best All Round 

Lifestyle Magazine 

Kiwi Gardener 

Best Front Page 

Feature/Magazine 

Kiwi Gardener 

Best 

Website 

star.kiwi 

Celebrating 150 years 

The Square: Is this the future? 

Mixed 

reaction 

to bold 

new plan 

WINNER 

Fergie versus 

The Cop 

See pages 4 & 5 

Being tactical 

Coach, mum, motivator 

FUEL PRICES 

Trump gets 

the blame 

HUGE SAVING 

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Meet expert roSe 

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Shane Victor 021 381 765 Shane@starmedia.kiwi



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 27 

Computer 

Services 

VIRUS REMOVAL AND 

PC HEATH CHECK 

$50.00 

With free pick and delivery 

within 10km of Redcliffs. 

Phone Paul on 021495577. 

Microsoft Certified Pro 

with 25 years experience. 

Visit www.seracnz.com 

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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 

Gardening 

& Supplies 

Landscape 

and Garden 

Services 

Need help with 

your garden? 

We provide a quality 

service for all your 

Garden Maintenance 

(hedges, lawns, 

line trimming, weeding) 

and Landscaping needs, 

(fencing, paths, drives, 

retaining and earthworks). 

Ph 021 272 0303 

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 

accountant 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

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CHECK OUR GREAT 

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LANDSCAPING 

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We specialise in residential and commercial 

landscaping and stonework. We pride ourselves on 

quality workmanship at affordable prices. 

• Stonework: Driveway entrances & Walls 

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• Fences and Decking 

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Mike Adams 021 149 9733 

Email: mikerobadams@gmail.com 

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Trades & Services 

automotive 

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GARDENER 

Need your home or 

commercial garden tidied 

up or renovated or require 

long term assistance. 

Phone Ruth 326-6663 or 

021 272-0303 

IRRIGATION 

Fed up with standing 

around with a hose? Need 

an irrigation system for 

your garden? Ph Andy 03 

2601378 or 0211419199. 

englishgrdnr@gmail.com 

PAINTER/PLASTERER 

Experienced tradesman, 

quality work, free quotes, 

ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 

03 328-7280 

PLASTERING 

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no job too big or too 

small, specialise in repair 

work & new houses, free 

quotes given, over 20 yrs 

plastering experience, ph 

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384-2574 

STONEMASON, BRICK 

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Oamaru stone, Schist, 

Volcanic Rock, Paving, 

all Alterations new & old, 

Quality Workmanship, 

visit www.featureworks. 

co.nz or ph 027 601-3145 

Situations Vacant 

CAREGIVER required 

until 17th September. 

Some housekeeping 

duties and assistance with 

shopping etc. Full drivers 

licence is necessary. 16 1/2 

hrs per week over 4 week 

days in Cass Bay area. Ph 

03 328-8450 or 027 254 

2947 


CARPET 

& 

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50 Yrs exp 

Repairs, uplifting, CAREGIVER required 

relaying, restretching, until 17th September. 

E mail jflattery@xtra. Some housekeeping 

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ph John on 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

CONCRETE CUTTING 

duties and assistance with 

shopping etc. Full drivers 

licence is necessary. 16 1/2 

hrs per week over 4 week 

Affordable Concrete days in Cass Bay area. Ph 

Cutting with Quality, and 

removal work. Free quote. 

No job to small. Phone 027 

03 328-8450 or 027 254 

2947 

442-2219, Fax 359-6052 

a/h 359- 4605 

Public Notices 

ELECTRICIAN 

JMP Electrical. 

Experienced & registered.. 

Governors Bay 

Expert in all home Community 

electrical repairs & Association 

maintenance.Call James 

027 4401715 

ANNUAL GENERAL 

ELECTRICIAN 

MEETING 

For electrical work, no job Monday 30th July 2018 

to small, affordable, tidy & 7.30pm, Governors Bay 

experienced, HEATPUMP Community Centre 

servicing, & perfomance 

test $70 + gst, ph or txt 027 

432 9755 or 03 326 49922 

EXCAVATION 

Including “Revitalising the 

Governors Bay Fete” 

Audience participation 

essential 

Hardfill, rock breaking, rib Mulled wine and sweet 

raft foundations, retaining treats will be served! 

walls, site works. Ph 027 

3327006 

Come and have your say… 

Vehicles Public Notices Wanted 

CAR REMOVALS 

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CARS, VANS, UTES 

& 4X4 WANTED 

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AND 

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FOR 

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We use world class vehicle 

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0800 8200 600 

www.pickapart.co.nz 

Entertainment 

ADD SOME 

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ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100


BAY HARBOUR 


Thank you for 

helping your 

Fall Zones 

community 

To all of you who have had your 

trees trimmed before they became 

a problem, thank you for keeping all 

the families in your community warm, 

happy, healthy and connected. 

You can be proud of the fact that you have allowed your 

neighbours to stay warm, cook dinner and even charge 

their mobile phones. You may not have realised that what 

you’ve done has had much impact, but from all of us here 

at Orion, we just want to say thank you. 

Notice and Growth limit zones 

B 

A 

Power line voltage A. Growth limit zone B. Notice zone 

66,000 volts 4.0m 5.0m 

33,000 volts 2.5m 3.5m 

11,000 volts 1.6m 2.6m 

400/230 volts 0.5m 1.5m 

We’re not exaggerating. 

On our network, 10-20% of all unplanned power outages are 

caused by trees — including vegetation — coming into contact 

with power lines. Other than this, fire damage to property from 

branches sparking in dry conditions and serious injury from 

electrocution from contact with trees touching power lines are 

also possible consequences of not maintaining your trees. 

How close is too close? 

While most damage is caused by trees falling on power lines, 

significant risk exists from trees merely touching them. This risk 

increases the higher the voltage of the power line. 

The minimum distances that must be maintained between trees 

and power lines, as defined in the Electricity (Hazards from 

Trees) Regulations 2003, are outlined in the diagrams above. 

All vegetation should be kept out of the growth limit zone and 

preferably the notice zone. 

Sometimes it may not be practical to have a tree trimmed at the 

rate at which it grows and unfortunately, this means it may need 

to be removed. Other situations may require trees to be removed, 

most commonly when they are at a high risk of falling due to 

disease or adverse weather events. 

Where do I start? 

Before you begin, remember to keep yourself, and those around 

you, safe. We recognise that not everyone is experienced in tree 

trimming and are happy to advise you on what to do. We can arrange 

for trees near power lines to be trimmed at your expense, however 

we recommend you hire professionals to safely carry out the work. 

If you or someone working for you intends to work within four 

metres of power lines, a close approach consent is required from 

Orion before you start. As a tree owner, you may be liable for any 

damage caused by carrying out trimming or felling of trees. 

Will I be fined if I don’t comply? 

If a cut or trim notice is given to you and you fail to have the tree 

trimmed and/or advise us of the time and location of the trim 

without a reasonable excuse, this is an offence. This will make you 

liable for a fine not exceeding $10,000. If the offence continues, 

you will be liable for a further fine of not more than $500 for every 

day or part day during which the offence continues. 

More info can be found on our website and if 

you have any questions or notice any trees 

touching power lines in your area, please call 

us on 03 363 9898 or 0800 363 9898. 

oriongroup.co.nz 

Orion New Zealand owns and operates the electricity distribution 

network in central Canterbury between the Waimakariri and Rakaia 

rivers and from Canterbury coast to Arthur’s Pass.

THIS FRIDAY, 

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

JUNE 29 – JULY 1 

Horncastle Arena | Friday, Saturday, Sunday | 10am-5pm 

Show this coupon to staff on Friday 29th 

June or pre book on starhomeshow.kiwi 

valid up to 4 people. 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Show this coupon to staff on the day or pre 

book by using the code STARDISCOUNT on 

starhomeshow.kiwi, valid up to 4 people .

Editor 

DESIGN 

New Tasting Corner 

Look out for the new Home & 

Leisure Magazine inside every 

Show Bag for all visitors. 

80+ pages packed with high quality editorial and photos, 

showcasing new and renovated homes, and exploring 

current trends in interior design. Also available at selected 

outlets and Christchurch P.O Boxes 

My HOME: 

→ Wish - we’d been advised to insta l 

therma ly-broken aluminium windows. 

Had the money for central heating. 

→ Hardest decision – forgoing a bath. Switching 

Beaven’s ShadowClad spec for cedar. 

→ Favourite feature - the textural fabric of our 

home: glass, cedar, plywood, steel, concrete 

Xbond and luxe loop pile carpet. 

Kitchen Zone 

Ideas for budgets 

big and small 

The new Home & Leisure magazine will be given to all those who 

visi the Star Media Home & Leisure Show (June 29-July 1), and 

delivered to Christchurch PO Boxes and selected outlets around the 

city. Packed with high-quality editorial showcasing the latest home 

innovations – inside and out – this publication delivers its messages 

with the same flair desired by home owners for their havens. 

A perfect partner for a highly attended annual event. 

PUBLISHER 

Charlotte Smulders 

Star Media 

Level One, 359 Lincoln Road, Christchurch 8140 

03 379 7100 

EDITORIAL 

Kate Preece 

Group Editor 

Gaynor Stanley 

gaynor.stanley@starmedia.kiwi 

Gemma Quirk 

Rodney Grey 

ADVERTISING 

Juliet Dickson 

Account Executive 

364 7409 / 021 688 159 

juliet.dickson@starmedia.kiwi 

Vanessa Fleming 

Home & Leisure Show Manager 

021 914 565 

vanessa.fleming@starmedia.kiwi 

Cover image: Trends Kitchens 

Magazine of 

The Christchurch Star Company Ltd is not responsible for any actions taken on the 

information in these articles. The information and views expressed in this publication 

are not nece sarily the opinion of The Christchurch Star Company Ltd or its editorial 

contributors. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information within 

this magazine, however, The Christchurch Star Company Ltd can accept no liability 

for the accuracy of a l the information. 

The firs time I woke up with a cold nose in my brand 

new home, I wa shocked. How could this be? The 

cool, calm, co lected one and I had planned for our 

home to be we l insulated against Canterbury’s 

cold winters. Turns out, not we l enough. We’d 

even assured a we l-meaning friend we had ample 

insulation (yes, Duncan, you were right). I’ve worked out where we 

fe l short in hindsight. Our home was designed by highly respected 

Christchurch architec the late Peter Beaven, for a magic little 

Port Hi l site, where he planned to live in with his wife Lesley. 

Sadly Peter died before realising his plans. We bough them and 

employed Archology in Sydney, where we were living a the time, to 

prepare the construction drawings and specifications. Compared to 

Australia, the R values for insulation would have looked high. Our 

talented young builder, Sam McCarthy, would never have queried 

the levels because they were standard practice around town. So it 

wasn’t until we were living in the house and I consulted Council’s 

eco design advisor Julie Vi lard about how we could warm it up that 

we discovered, while we unwittingly thought we had exceeded New 

Zealand standard, we had merely met Code. And that ain’t going to 

cut it in our climate. 

Fortunately Julie had plenty of ideas on how we could improve 

the situation and we have easy access to our underfloor to top-up 

the insulation. Julie Vi lard, an architect from France, is on a mission 

to transform building best practice here and you can read abou the 

groundbreaking ideas she’s applied to her own brand new build on 

page 20. 

I’ve shared the highs and lows of building with the other home 

builders and renovators I interviewed and, like Diane (page 36), would 

relish doing it again. I was struck by how a l the home owner said 

what they most valued was the ability of their designer or builder to 

“rea ly listen” to their wants and needs. I was also impressed by how 

much Christchurch people love a good garage! We’ve got some ideas 

for some top of their class cars to complement yours on page 81 and 

how to quickly establish a lawn on page 72. 

We review a l the lates trends in everyone’s favourite room – 

the kitchen (page 48), and share an easy yet impressive recipe for 

entertaining friends in your fabulous new home on page 77. 

I hope Peter Beaven would be pleased with how the cool, calm, 

collected one and I realised his dream. Go chase yours people! 

Gaynor 

Speaking to the NZ Institute of Architects about ‘bespoke 

architecture’ being a ‘minority pursuit’ not long before his death 

Peter said “I am going to try to prove that it’s possible to build 

modestly and cheaply with a little house for ourselves. It’s going to 

be sustainable and it’s going to be beautiful and it’s going to be just 

cheap – no more than an ordinary spec house. I’ l prove that it can 

be done, and it might be the las thing I prove.” 

complimentary 

+ InterIors 

+ BAtHrooMs 

+ tAste Corner 

+ LAndsCApIng 

+ MotorIng 

Building tips from the home owners plus expert home design advice 

56 

42 

48 

This year we have introduced our very first tasting 

corner. Make sure you indulge yourself.. where you 

can taste and buy from premium brands. 

To launch our new tasting 

Corner at this year’s event 

Tasty Co are giving away 

500 Delicious Chilli Con 

Carne Tasty Pots to the first 

500 attendees each day! 

Make sure you are 

there early to get yours! 

Meet Tactix Netball players 

at The Good Oil stand (148) 

Friday 12.30-2. Plus be in to win tickets to their 

July Home Game, with every bottle of Good oil sold. 

WIN 

a Chlorine 

removal system, 

value $525 

Find out how to keep your 

home and family safe ... 

Come and have a chat with us at stand 215 

BOOK A FREE 

HOME FIRE SAFETY VISIT 

www.fireandemergency.nz 

WIN! A $500 

Resene voucher for your home 

Just by coming to the show be in to 

win 2 nights’ accommodation 

at any scenic or Heartland Hotel’ 

Be in to win a 

Robham Kitchen range 

hood the value of $2499

“Thousands of ideas 

for your home” 

Let our exhibitors inspire you 

4 Seasons Home & Leisure 

Stand 198-202 

www.4seasons.co.nz 

Acoustic Architecture 

Stand 37 

facebook.com/AcousticArt 

Action Security 

Stand 8 

www.actionsecurity.co.nz 

Agility Building Solutions 

Stand 209, 211 

www.agbs.co.nz 

Air Con Christchurch 

Stand 32, 34 

www.airconnz.co.nz 

Alpine View Lifestyle Village 

Stand 50, 51 

www.alpineview.co.nz 

Aoraki Liquorice 

Stand 160A Taste Corner 

www.aorakiliquorice.co.nz 

Aqua Synergy Group 

Stand 105, 106 

www.aquafilter.co.nz 

Ark Financial 

Stand 44 

www.arkfg.co.nz 

Armstrong Motor Group 

Stand 220-231 

www.armstrongmotorgroup.com 

Automated Technologies 

Stand 82 

www.automatedtechnologies. 

co.nz 

Bay Audiology 

Stand 19 

www.bayaudiology.co.nz 

Beam by Electrolux Central Vacuum 

Stand 214 

www.beam.co.nz 

Bed World 

Stand 102 

www.bedworld.co.nz 

Brand Developers – Turboscrub 

Stand 14 

www.tvshop.co.nz 

Brand Developers Veito Heater 

Stand 12 


Brand Developers Air Roaster 

Stand 43 


Brand Developers Ladder 

Stand 56 


Brand Developers Power fit gym 

Stand 146 


Brand Developers Bambillo Beds 

Stand 184, 189 


Brand Developers Air Hawk 

Stand 204 


Build Right Homes 

Stand 85-87 

www.buildrighthomes.co.nz 

Cannon Hill Gourmet 

Stand 174 Taste Corner 

www.cannonhilgourmet.co.nz 

Canterbury Continuous spouting 

Stand 134 

www.continuous.co.nz 

Carpet Plus 

Stand 95, 96 

www.carpetplus.co.nz 

Central Heating New Zealand 

Stand 64,66 

www.centralheating.co.nz 

Chamberlain NZ 

Stand 217, 219 

www.gomerlin.co.nz 

Crafty Weka Bar 


www.kookerykitchen.nz 

Dream Doors 

Stand 185 

www.dreamdoors.co.nz 

Duzz all beeswax 

Stand 136 

www.duzz-allbeeswax.co.nz 

DVS 

Stand 98, 99 

www.dvs.co.nz 

E&H Roofguard 

Stand 79,81,83 

www.edwardsandhardyroofing.co.nz 

E3 Decoration 

Stand 4 

www.e3curtains.co.nz 

Econx 

Stand 5,6 

www.econx.co.nz 

Eden Orchards 


www.edenorchards.co.nz 

Enviro Master 

Stand 18 

www.enviromaster.co.nz 

Filters and Fountains 

Stand 24 

www.filtersandfountains.co.nz 

Fire and Emergency NZ 

Stand 215 

www.fireandemergency.nz 

Generation Homes 

Stand 181,182 

www.generation.co.nz 

Generator Place 

Outside 

www.generatorplace.co.nz 

Get A Gate 

Stand C5 C6 

www.getagate.kiwi 

GJ Gardner Homes 

Stand 57,58 

www.gjgardner.co.nz 

Graphic Glass 

Stand C7 

www.graphicglass.co.nz 

Happy Spine 

Stand 27 

www.happyspine.co.nz 

Health Co 

Stand 29 

www.healthco.co.nz 

Heatsmart 

Stand 38,40 

www.heatsmart.co.nz 

Hometech Solar tube 

Stand 121, 122 

www.hometech.co.nz 

Hororata Community Trust, 

Rainbow Print 

Stand 13-17 

www.hororata.org.nz 

HRV Canterbury 

Stand 205 207 

www.hrv.co.nz 

Ideal build NZ 

Stand 10 

www.idealbuildings.co.nz 

Insulmax Insulation 

Stand 60 

www.insulmax.co.nz 

Install Concepts 

Stand 90,91 

www.installconcepts.co.nz 

Kalessi Bathroomware 

Stand 68, 67 

www.kalessi.co.nz 

Kitchen studio 

Stand 72 and 73 

www.kitchenstudio.co.nz 

Leisure Spas 

Stand 92-94 

www.leisurespas.co.nz 

Lennox bathrooms 

Stand 84 

www.lennoxbathroom.co.nz 

Lifestyles 

Stand 139, 144 

www.lifestylels.co.nz 

Living House 

Stand 45-49 

www.livinghouse.co.nz 

Logan & Smythe Associates 

Stand 116 

www.logansmythe.co.nz 

Lonegoat 


www.lonegoat.co.nz 

Luxe Brew 


www.luxebrew.com 

Millen Homeware 

Stand 110 

www.millen.co.nz 

Mitsubishi Electric 

Stand 35 

www.mitsubishi-electric.co.nz 

My Eco 

Stand 69 

www.myeco.co.nz 

Narellan Pools 

Stand 178 

www.narellanpools.co.nz 

Natural Flow 

Stand 59 

www.naturalflow.co.nz 

New Zealand Home loans 

Stand 62 

www.nzhl.co.nz 

One Square Rate 

Stand 88 

www.onesquarerate.co.nz 

Plus 2Wp 

Stand 115,117 

www.showshop.co.nz 

PolarEnergi NZ 

Stand 186 and 187 

www.polarenergi.co.nz 

Pool Land 

Stand 120 + C1, C2 

www.poolland.co.nz 

Zenteq 

Stand 36 

www.zenteq.co.nz 

Property Investors Club 

Stand 129 

www.propertyclub.co.nz 

Readylawn 

Stand 100 

www.readylawn.co.nz 

Redrockhats 

Stand 23 

www.redrockhats.co.nz 

Resene 

Stand 107-109 

www.resene.co.nz 

Rosebank Estate Winery 


www.rosebank.co 

Sculptural Landscapes 

Stand 16 

www.sculpturallandscapes.co.nz 

Show TV - Fryair air Fryer 

Stand 31 

www.showtv.co.nz 

Show TV - Health Station V Fit 

Stand 11 


Show TV - Hercules Hose 

Stand 63 


Show TV - Nellies Wow Mop 

Stand 7 


Show TV - Turmerix 

Stand 9 


Show TV - Windowwow Window 

Cleaner 

Stand 33 


Showerdome South 

Stand 135 


Shuzi NZ 

Stand 114 

www.showerdome.co.nz 

Simx 

Stand 20 

www.smartvent.co.nz 

Sincock and Till Audiology 

Stand 127 

www.staudiology.co.nz 

Smartway Homes 

Outside 

www.smartway.builders 

Smart Cities - Christchurch City Council 

Stand 221 

www.smartchristchurch.org.nz 

Spice Craft 


www.spicecraft.co.nz 

Springfree 

Stand 130-131 

www.springfreetrampoline.co.nz 

Star Media 

Stand 1-3 

www.starmedia.kiwi 

Stratton Bathrooms 

Stand C11 

www.strattonbathrooms.com 

Sunshine Solar 

Stand 53-55 

www.sunshinesolar.co.nz 

Synscape Synthetic Grass 

Stand 168 

www.unrealgrass.co.nz 

TC Groundworks 

Stand 138 

www.tcgroundworks.co.nz 

Target 

Stand 195-197 

www.targetfurniture.co.nz 

Temperature Solutions 

Stand 30 

www.temperaturesolutions.co.nz 

The Carpet Mill 

Stand 151-156 

www.carpetmill.co.nz 

The Glass Room 

Stand 21-22 

www.theglassroom.co.nz 

The Good Oil 


www.thegoodoil.nz 

Total Finish Contractors 

Stand 74 

www.totalfinish.co.nz 

Trident Homes 

Stand 70-71 

www.tridenthomes.nz 

Unicorn Kitchen Bathrooms 

Stand 46 

www.unicornkb.co.nz 

Venluree 

Stand 77-78 

www.venluree.co.nz 

Venus Flooring 

Stand 191-193 

www.venusflooring.co.nz 

VJV, Warmth NZ 

Stand 75 

www.vjv.co.nz 

Whitehouse builders 

Stand 39-41 

www.whitehousebuilders.co.nz 

Wright Hotspring Spas 

Stand 26, 28 

www.wrightspapools.co.nz 

Yellow River Construction 

Stand 103-104 

www.yellowriver.co.nz 

Z500 

Stand 80 

www.z500.co.nz

June 29 – July 1 2018 | Horncastle Arena | Friday, Saturday, Sunday | 10am-5pm

Bay Harbour: June 27, 2018

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