Bay Harbour: October 10, 2018

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2018 

Out of this world 

Lyttelton artist brings 

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Battling 

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fighting 

for charity 

• By Matt Salmons 

INSTEAD OF fighting 

fires Governors Bay’s Vicky 

Roberts is going to be taking 

on a very different opponent 

next month. 

On November 3, volunteer 

firefighter Mrs Roberts 

will take her first step into 

the boxing ring in front of 

thousands at Horncastle 

Arena for the Fight For 

Christchurch. 

“I’d fight a fire, but I 

wouldn’t normally fight a 

person,” she said. 

She had never boxed 

before and said the prospect 

of stepping into the ring for 

the first time in front of 4000 

people was “exciting but 

nerve-racking at the same 

time.” 

“I’m just nervous because it 

will be my first fight.” 

Mrs Roberts signed up 

six weeks ago after another 

contender dropped out. The 

Redbadge Security operational 

manager joked that she had 

done it to secure a contract 

with the event’s organisers. 

“We did get the contract, 

so definitely worth it,” she 

said. 

•Turn to page 4 

Page 6 Page 8 

Licenced Sales Consultant REAA 2008 

Trading 

concern 

stalls 

Sumner 

project 


ARCHAEOLOGICAL interest 

and concern for summer 

businesses have stalled work on 

the Sumner Master Plan. 

Originally slated to begin last 

month, stage one of the Marriner 

St-west and Wakefield Ave 

enhancement project will begin in 

March. 

City council manager planning 

and delivery transport Lynette 

Ellis said Sumner business owners 

had expressed concern that 

construction could impact their 

summer trading. 

“So this is why work is 

scheduled to start in March,” she 

said. 

Sumner Business Association 

head Rachael Lonsdale said it was 

“good to see” work would happen 

over the winter months and hoped 

concerns about the number of car 

parks and the location of a bus 

stop could be resolved soon. 

“We have been informed there 

will be a meeting to discuss the 

works closer to the time. 

•Turn to page 4 

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PAGE 2 Wednesday October 10 2018 

BAY HARBOUR 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

get in touch 

from the editor’s desk 

COMMON SENSE has prevailed over the 

planned start to the Sumner Master Plan. 

Concerns about the summer business 

trade being affected and archaeology issues 

means work will be delayed until March 

(see page 1). 

That will put a smile on the faces of business owners who rely 

heavily on the trade from Christchurch during the summer 

months. 

If there’s road cone chaos and other things happening that 

makes normally hectic Sumner even more hectic people stay 

away. 

So a bouquet to whoever made the decision to delay. 

And good news for Lyttelton – it’s iconic tug looks like it’ll be 

carrying passengers again in December (see page 3). 

The trials went smoothly and credit to the preservation 

society for all of the work members have put it. 

- Barry Clarke 

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news 

Open day successful 

Over 2000 people visited the emergency services open day at 

Sumner on Sunday 

Page 11 

holiday fun 

Children go exploring 

A school holiday programme attracted many children from 

Sumner, Mt Pleasant and Redcliffs. 

Page 13 

community events 

Heritage Week exhibition 

Events will be held from Friday until October 27 at the 

Lyttelton Library. 

Page 21 

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. 

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visit the website: ccc.govt.nz/heritageweek

Wednesday October 10 2018 

News 


BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

PAGE 3 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

Successful sea trials for tug 

In Brief 


HISTORIC TUG Lyttelton 

could be carrying passengers 

for the first time in three years 

this December after successfully 

undertaking sea trials last week. 

Tug Lyttelton Preservation 

Society stokers successfully 

brought the 112-year-old tug’s 

boiler up to the 

right pressure 

over four days. 

Crew members 

were given the 

green light to 

head out for 

sea trials last 

Mike Bruce 

Thursday. 

Tug Lyttelton 

Preservation 

Society head stoker Mike Bruce 

said he and the crew were “very 

pleased” and it was a “very 

emotional time for many.” 

“We never expected this a 

week ago, never expected it.” 

Mr Bruce said the society’s 

short-term task would be to 

address any further issues raised 

by the marine surveyor present 

last week. The surveyor’s report 

would be discussed at the society’s 

next meeting. 

The stoking of the engine went 

“absolutely perfectly” Mr Bruce 

said. The optimum pressure of 

80psi was reached by 10am on 

Thursday morning. 

All equipment on-board was 

run and signed off by an attending 

marine surveyor and a 

marine architect as steam was 

pushed through the engines to 

warm them. 

Mr Bruce said that the engines 

“ran like they had never 

been down” after they were 

started for the first time in three 

years at 11am. 

“Its a very real credit to the 

fantastic team of engineers who 

have looked after them all this 

time. Not to forget those men 

who designed and built them all 

those years ago,” he said. 

When it was suggested the 

crew could “slip the lines and 

take her off the wharf,” Mr 

Bruce said it was “kittens running 

to the cream bowl,” with 

society members scrambling in 

excitement. 

“One of our members who 

joined three years ago and turns 

CHUGGING: 

Tug Lyttelton 

cruising 

around the 

harbour 

on her first 

outing in 

three years. 

up every week had never seen 

the engines running. Never 

sailed on-board while under 

her own power. The guy was 

ecstatic.” 

He said the tug’s lap around 

the harbour went “too quick,” 

but had feedback from those 

who had seen it was “huge, better 

than we hoped for.” 

“We intend to build on 

that momentum and keep 

this historic vessel for future 

generations.” 

SUSPICIOUS CAR FIRES 

Lyttelton volunteer firefighters 

extinguished a car fire in Corsair 

Bay at 7am on Saturday. A Fire 

and Emergency New Zealand 

spokesman said the fire was well 

involved by the time the crew 

arrived. Police also attended. 

The Governors Bay Volunteer 

Fire Brigade attended a similar 

call-out the weekend before 

when a car fire was reported 

on Gebbies Pass Rd. Chief fire 

officer Andrew Norris said he 

believed that to be suspicious as 

well. 

CAFE PARKING FEEDBACK 

Beautiful views and 

recreational opportunities 

have put a strain on the 

availability of parking at the 

Sign of the Kiwi. The city 

council is seeking feedback 

on a proposal to install 10 P60 

car parks, one mobility park 

and designated motor-cycle 

parking in the cafe’s parking 

area. Alternative long-stay 

parking areas near the cafe were 

identified by city council staff 

in the proposal; the Sugarloaf 

Reserve car park and spots 

along Summit Rd. People 

could provide feedback on the 

proposal until October 25 via 

the city council website. 

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News 

Local 

News 

Now 


Trading concern stalls project 

•From page 1 

“From a business point of view, 

this would be better if it is sooner 

rather than later so we can make 

any preparations in a timely 

manner.” 

Initially, it was believed an 

Accidental Discovery Protocol 

would have been sufficient to 

cover the project for risk of archaeological 

discoveries. 

This meant that if there was 

any discovery during work on 

the project, Heritage New Zealand 

would be notified and work 

would stop. 

However, due to the discovery 

of human remains last year near 

the Sumner surf club, and the 

risk of further discoveries in 

the area, it was decided a full 

archaeological authority was 

required. 

Ms Ellis said the authority had 

was granted on September 21 

but the appeal period ended on 

Saturday. The authority would 

require an archaeologist to be on 

site during excavations. 

It also required that Ngāi 

Tūāhuriri were informed prior 

to work beginning in archaeological 

areas. 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community Board member 

Darrell Latham said there had 

been “several delays” to the first 

stage of the village upgrade. 

DELAY: The 

start date for 

planned works 

for the area of 

Wakefield Ave 

and Marriner St 

in Sumner has 

been delayed 

until March. 

He said the decision to delay 

work due to the need for an 

archaeological authority was “a 

disappointment” but “the correct 

one.” 

Work was estimated to be 

completed by September 2019. 

This put it only two weeks 

behind the original plan, as the 

two planned phases of work over 

a total eight-month period had 

been combined into one phase 

over six months. 

Works planned in the 

enhancement project included 

making the area more accessible 

to cyclists and pedestrians, 

adding shaded seating and more 

planting. 

CHALLENGE: Vicky Roberts completed the Firefighter Sky 

Tower Stair Challenge in Auckland last year. 

Fighting for charity 

•From page 1 

In spite of her normally noncombative 

nature, the Governors 

Bay Volunteer Fire Brigade 

member said she was surprised 

to find herself ready to punch her 

opponent in the face. 

“I’ve got no intention of losing.” 

In preparation, she had been 

training five to six times a 

week, including three sessions 

with professional trainer Nort 

Beauchamp at One More Round 

boxing gym. 

“It’s a superb workout and it’s 

way harder than I thought it 

would be. I’d recommend it to 

anyone.” 

Her younger brother Paul, 

a boxer in Thailand, had been 

giving her advice on technique 

while her husband Gary’s confidence 

in her fighting abilities had 

grown with hers. 

Her opponent will be 

Christchurch office manager and 

mother Kimberley Rose. 

Mrs Roberts was raising 

money for Cure Kids, New 

Zealand’s largest non- 

Government funder of child 

health research. 

She said she had selected the 

cause from a list of suggested 

charities, but it also had a 

personal connection to her. 

“There’s a family friend and a 

girl who I train with, whose sons 

suffer from seizures and they 

really have no answers. So I’m 

doing this for them.” 

So far Mrs Roberts had raised 

about $1000 and had a target of 

$5000. 

She had a Givealittle page 

which would remain open for 

donations until November 5. 

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News 

‘Bittersweet’ demolition 


IT WILL be a bittersweet feeling 

for Redcliffs School when 

the demolition of its former 

buildings starts this week. 

But opponents of the move 

still hope it can be delayed. 

A Ministry of Education 

spokeswoman has said the 

demolition of buildings on the 

former Redcliffs School site will 

begin this week, with work lasting 

up to six weeks. 

Redcliffs 

School principal 

Rose 

McInerney said 

it would be 

“bittersweet” 

to see the old 

Chris 

Doudney 

buildings 

demolished, but 

the heart of the 

school “is its people.” 

“For us, it is a sign of the 

progress of the new rebuild and 

coming home [to Redcliffs].” 

The Friends of Redcliffs Park 

had been fighting the demolition 

and the planned construction 

of a new school in Redcliffs 

Park. 

The group had been set to 

meet with the Workforce and 

Education Select Committee 

on September 19 to discuss a 

petition they sent to Parliament 

earlier in the year. That meeting 

had been delayed until October 

17. 

Group member Chris Doudney 

said he was not aware of the 

planned demolition start. 

“Certainly the ministry said 

they were going to demolish the 

buildings this month.” 

Mr Doudney said the group 

had asked the select committee 

to request the ministry to delay 

the demolition until after it had 

finished the process. 

“They said they can’t order 

it, they could ask. I had hoped 


the ministry would have taken 

notice of what the select committee 

said.” 

Previously, the ministry had 

said that the demolition would 

not be delayed by the progress 

of the petition. 

Mr Doudney said he would 

feel better if the ministry held 

off for another two weeks at 

least. 

“I doubt we’ll be lying 

down in front of bulldozers, 

but we will if that would help at 

all.” 

Earlier this year, the school 

held a “really special” farewell 

FAREWELL: 

A ceremony 

to farewell 

the former 

Redcliffs 

School 

buildings was 

held in June. 

for the old site before crossing 

the road to turn the sod on the 

site of the new school build in 

Redcliffs Park. 

Current and former pupils 

shared stories of their time 

at the old site and “a few tears 

were shed,” Mrs McInerney 

said. 

“That was a really special 

moment for us, to reflect on the 

history of the site.” 

She said school staff were 

proud that they had already 

retrieved as many items of 

historical value from the site as 

they could. 

BAY HARBOUR 

Local 

News 

Now 

PAGE 5 


Lyttelton in 

line for 

development 


LYTTELTON MAY be next 

to receive attention from 

Christchurch’s urban development 

agency. 

In a report given to the city 

council last week, Development 

Christchurch Ltd said it was providing 

investors and developers with 

“case-management support for 

development in Lyttelton.” 

DCL chief executive Rob Hall said 

the agency had considered the city’s 

suburban master plans in the past. 

“Lyttelton was included in this 

work, and various possibilities were 

raised at the time. The potential for 

development at certain locations remains, 

however, no detailed options 

have been progressed.” 

Mr Hall said work on what those 

developments could be had not 

“continued past the opportunity 

stage,” but some local businesses 

had been spoken to about “plans for 

the future.” 

He said DCL was currently 

working with two landowning 

parties in Lyttelton. 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: What 

development projects would 

you like to see in Lyttelton? 

Email your views to matt. 

salmons@starmedia.kiwi 

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PAGE 6 BAY HARBOUR 



News 

Lyttelton artist brings 

outer-space to the city 

• By Sophie Cornish 

LYTTELTON’S Hannah Beehre 

has brought outer-space to the 

central city. 

As part of SCAPE Public Art’s 

20th-anniversary season, Beehre’s 

display Tunnel hopes to captivate 

viewers for the next six weeks. 

Nestled deep inside the Canterbury 

Museum, the display creates 

a walk-through rendering of a 

nebula – clouds of gas and dust 

from outer space, visible in the 

night sky. 

It will form the entrance to the 

exhibition Wildlife Photographer 

of the Year and is expected to 

bring 60,000 visitors over the 

exhibition period. 

It is constructed from dyed silk 

velvet with Swarovski crystals, 

LED lights and mirrored flooring. 

The 41-year-old artist moved 

to Lyttelton from Auckland in 

1998 to study at Canterbury 

University’s School of Fine Arts. 

She completed her degree in 

2000 but has now returned to 

complete a masters degree in 

painting. 

Beehre says her five-year-old 

daughter, Parker, is her biggest 

fan. 

“She’s really excited about it, she 

asked me if we could go through 

it holding hands. I feel like I 

am making the work for her as 

well. So I am excited to see her 

reaction. She’s my biggest fan, 

she’s really sweet. Sometimes she 

will point out: ‘Oh that bit is not 

right’.’’ 

Last Friday marked the opening 

of SCAPE’s 20th-anniversary 

season, the display will be on 

show for six weeks. 

The trust has installed 216 

temporary artworks and 14 

permanent artworks in the city, 

since its formation in 1998. 

Some of the most notable works 

OUT OF 

THIS 

WORLD: 

Hannah 

Beehre 

with her art 

installation 

Galaxy 

of Magic 

at the 

museum. 

include Nucleus by Phil Price on 

the corners of Manchester, High 

and Lichfield streets, Fanfare by 

Neil Dawson at Chaneys Corner 

and Passing Time by Anton 

Parsons on Madras St. 

Notable artworks for this season 

include a 5.5.m bronze sculpture 

Mixed Feelings by British artist 

Tony Cragg at Christ’s College, 

Kotuku by Sydney artist Caroline 

Rothwell in the Botanic Gardens, 

also known as the white heron, 

and Three Squares Gyratory 

Variation 2 by American artist 

George Rickey, near the Art’s 

Centre. 

Hearings panel set to 

recommend freedom 

camping ban in Akaroa 

A CITY COUNCIL hearings 

panel is set to recommend 

freedom camping be banned 

everywhere in Akaroa except for 

one designated area. 

Said Banks Peninsula city 

councillor and Deputy Mayor 

Andrew Turner: “After 

considering submissions 

from the public and 

weighing all the evidence, 

the hearings panel believe 

tighter restrictions are 

needed on freedom 

camping in Akaroa.” 

If the hearings panel’s 

recommendations are accepted 

by the city council 

at its November meeting, 

the new restrictions will apply 

from December 1. 

Under the existing Freedom 

Camping Bylaw, freedom 

camping is banned in Akaroa’s 

commercial area and along the 

waterfront. But it is allowed in 

other areas of Akaroa for up 

to two nights in self-contained 

vehicles. 

Cr Turner said the hearings 

panel is set to recommend the 

city council change the bylaw to 

prohibit freedom camping in all 

parts of the township, except for 

Andrew 

Turner 

Local 

News 

Now 


the existing freedom camping 

area on Rue Brittan. Currently 

there is space for about 16 vehicles 

in the freedom camping 

area. The hearings panel would 

also recommend that the city 

council increase the size of the 

area so 18 vehicles can be 

accommodated. 

“The public submissions 

we received showed 

mixed views on freedom 

camping, but general 

support for tougher restrictions 

to help reduce 

the negative impacts 

from freedom camping 

in Akaroa, which reflects 

the findings of a community 

survey done earlier this 

year,’’ Cr Turner said. 

“The volume of freedom 

campers in Akaroa last summer 

and the disrespectful behaviour 

of some had a significant impact 

on the community. Changing 

the bylaw to ban freedom camping 

in all but one area of Akaroa 

should ensure freedom campers 

have less of a negative impact 

on the town this summer, 

while also allowing responsible 

freedom campers to enjoy what 

Akaroa has to offer.’’ 

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FROM 

$ 

22 98 FROM 

$ 

249 $ 

279 

$ 

14 76 $ 

19 99 

$ 

34 62 $ 

99 99 

$ 

379 $ 

449 

EACH 

Ferrymead 

1005 Ferry Road, Phone: 366 6306 

Opening Hours: Monday–Friday: 7:00am–7:00pm 

Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays: 8:00am–6:00pm 

Offers available at Ferrymead Mitre 10 Mega only, until 17 th of October, while stocks last. 

mitre10.co.nz/local/MegaFerrymead/ 

If you find a lower price on an identical stocked 

product locally we will beat it by 15%. 

find us mitre10.co.nz 

If you find the same product cheaper from another Mitre 10 store or Mitre 10 website we’ll match that price. Excludes trade 

and special quotes, stock liquidations and commercial quantities. The in-store price may be lower than that advertised.


BAY HARBOUR 


count the 

total number 

of charlies that 

appear in this 

weeks mailer and 

be in to win one 

of five 

IPAD 

MINIS Details 

instore. 

News 

Lyttelton musician 

wins coveted award 


LYTTELTON’S Marlon 

Williams received the 

prestigious 2018 APRA Silver 

Scroll Award at a ceremony in 

Auckland last week. 

Williams received the award 

for his duet with fellow 

Lyttelton musician Aldous 

Harding, Nobody Gets What 

They Want Anymore. 

The song was performed at the 

ceremony by Nadia Reid, Finn 

Andrews, Reb Fountain and the 

Black Quartet. 

A song on William’s first solo 

album in 2015 was a finalist for 

the award that year. His second 

solo album Make Way For Love 

came out earlier this year. 

Marlon Williams 

Bluebird Original 

Cut Chips 150g 

$ 

1 99 ea 

Hellers Shaved 

Meats 200g 

$ 

4 49 ea 

Speight’s Gold 

Medal Ale 24 Pack 

330ml Bottles 

Fresh NZ Quality 

Mark Coastal Spring 

Lamb Leg Roast 

Asparagus 250g Bunch 

Product of New Zealand 

$ 

33 99 pk 

$ 

16 99 kg 

$ 

3 99 ea 

Vitor Afourer 

Mandarins Loose 

Product of Australia 

www.foursquare.co.nz 

Quality Bakers 

Nature’s Fresh 

Bread 700g 

$ 

2 99 ea 

$ 

4 99 kg 

Mud House 750ml 

(excludes Pinot Noir) 

$ 

12 99 ea 

facebook.com/FourSquareNZ 

Specials available South Island only from Monday 8th October until Sunday 14th October 2018 or while stocks last. 

Wine and beer available at stores with an off licence. Wine and beer purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years 

old and over. Promotion runs from 1st October - 14th October. South Island wide. Entry for this weeks prize draw 

closes Sunday 14th October 2018. T&Cs apply see website for details. 

BREWED: Jeff Turner and Toby with Harrington’s Breweries founder John 

Harrington. 

Community centre to benefit 

from special truffle beer 


A POPULAR fundraising 

effort returns this weekend 

with a brand new flavour. 

From Saturday, relabelled 

Harrington’s 

Breweries beers will be 

on sale at the Mt Pleasant 

Farmers Market to raise 

money to help pay off the 

Mt Pleasant Community 

Centre’s build. 

The range would include 

a collaboration between Mt 

Pleasant truffle farmer Jeff 

Turner and the brewery; 

Toby’s Nose. 

Community centre 

committee member Derek 

McCullough said there was 

still about $300,000 left to 

pay on the build. 

All of the profits from 

selling the beer would 

go to the centre, Mr Mc- 

Cullough said, with the 

brewery recouping the cost 

of production. 

“It’s not an onerous task 

raising money by drinking 

beer,” he said. 

Mr Turner said the beer 

was named for his truffle 

dog Toby and the idea 

came about from an accidental 

taste-matching last 

truffle season. 

“I had eaten a 

truffle for lunch 

and the taste tends 

to stay in your 

mouth. At dinner, 

I had a dark beer 

and there was 

this natural taste 

match.” 

He said he had 

worked with the 

brewery on the idea for a 

year. The beer would be a 

limited run of about 350, 

500ml bottles. 

Mr Turner said he could 

not comment on how his 

North Canterbury grown 

truffles were infused with 

the beer, as others were 

looking to develop a similar 

brew. 

Matching the truffle 

with dark beer worked 

better, as the truffle taste 

Derek 

McCullough 

would overpower a lighter 

beer. 

“It enhances flavours 

already there, but leaves a 

note of truffle flavour.” 

Mr McCullough said 

the stall was “good 

beers, doing good 

part two” and followed 

on from a 

similar initiative in 

2016. 

“It was a moderate 

success. We 

recognised there 

were added costs 

from bottling and 

retailing that we wanted to 

avoid this time.” 

As well as bottles 

of Toby’s Nose, Mr 

McCullough said people 

could buy 1-litre bottles 

of other beers for $12, or 

fill containers they 

brought with them for $10 

a litre. 

“We feel this is going to 

be a better way to do it.” 

The beer stall would 

return to each market until 

Christmas.



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 9 

10 

Englefield is celebrating 36 years of making superb, quality showers, and their 

birthday ‘shout’ is 50% OFF their recommended retail price (RRP) across the 

entire Sapphire shower range. This half RRP price promotion is available from 

the 17th September until 17th November 2018 inclusive. Ask in store now! 

www.oakleysplumbing.co.nz 

CHRISTCHURCH 305 Cashel St, Ph 03 379 4750 

DUNEDIN 46 Timaru St, Ph 03 466 3600 

NELSON 68 Gladstone Rd, Ph 03 544 9392

PAGE 10 Wednesday October 10 2018 

BAY HARBOUR 


And here it comes... 

The spring property surge has arrived! Good weather, 

longer days, daffodils and cherry blossoms are bringing 

people out with a spring in their step and properties 

to the market. Once again we are seeing a seasonal 

increase in market activity with more listings and more 

buyers turning up to open homes. 

Interestingly, we are also seeing more sales occurring 

that are subject to the sale of another property. Even 

though interest rates are still at an all-time low, buyers 

are opting for the safe option of not committing to a 

purchase without selling their own home first. As much 

as we understand buyers taking a cautious approach it 

is often the buyers who are able to get themselves into 

a strong financial position, without having to make an 

offer subject to the sale of their existing property are 

more likely to secure the property they are chasing, 

particularly if the vendor has a choice of offers to 

consider. 

date to allow you time to 

find another property or, 

alternatively, speak with your 

mortgage broker to arrange 

finance in the interim. (As 

always, we recommend 

you seek independent legal 

advice first). 

Give our team a call today 

to find out how we can help 

you realise your real estate 

dreams and aspirations. 

Patricia Van der bent 

027 296 1408 

Jan Edlin 

027 433 8025 

Therefore, if you are keen to put yourself ahead of the 

competition we recommend either getting your current 

property sold first, perhaps with a longer settlement 

Top Sales 

for September 

Team Standeven 

Ferrymead Office 

Feature Properties 

Eddie Spry 

021 156 5884 

Marie Malone 

027 489 8349 

Rent Event 

Don’t miss our landlord and tenant information evenings 

at the end of the month! Guest speakers and our 

wonderful property management team will be on hand 

to answer all your questions regarding - insurance, 

smoke alarms, insulation, legislation changes or any 

other queries you may have. Every attendee on the night 

will go in the draw to win a piece of Canterbury Rugby 

merchandise. 

11 Beachville Road, Redcliffs – Eddie Spry 

Eleanor Corston 

027 435 2415 

Molly Ferdinand 

027 594 7427 

Landlord Event – Wednesday 31st October 

Tenant Event – Thursday 1st November 

10a Cornwall Road, Lyttelton – Daisy Foldesi 

Bronny Clifford 

021 272 7718 

Mark Gardner 

021 633 669 

For more information or to register your interest call 

Oliver Rabbett on 027 385 8099 

9 Tuawera Terrace, Sumner - Anna Loader & Bronny Clifford 

Daisy Foldesi 

021 328 059 

Matt Clayton 

021 223 3998 

What are people saying 

about us? 

“Eddie was outstanding, honest, committed and 

confident in making a sale. Was great helping the tenant 

exiting the property” – about Eddie Spry 

“Jan was friendly but business-like, knew her stuff, 

was realistic in her appraisal and responded to queries 

promptly.” – about Jan Edlin 

Anna Loader 

027 272 7128 

Simon Standeven 

027 430 4691 

Paula Standeven 

027 547 2852 

“Great negotiator, fair and helpful with advice on 

setting up for open homes.” – about Simon Standeven 

21 Humphreys Drive, Ferrymead and 47b London Street, Lyttelton 

Phone (03) 3844 179 | rwferrymead.co.nz | /RayWhiteFerrymead 

Oliver Rabbett 

027 385 8099 

Business Development 

Manager 

Ray Hastie 

Property Management 

027 448 8225



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 11 

News 

Prices 

We’ve locked down the 

prices on thousands of 

products store wide! 

8 th to 14 th October 2018 

99 ¢ ea 

2 50 

ea 

EVERYDAY 

EVERYDAY 

DEMONSTRATION: The Sumner Volunteer Fire Brigade demonstrating what their 

fire trucks can do. 

WW Still Spring 

Water 1.5L 

Red Bull Energy 

Drink Can 250ml 

Successful open 

day at fire station 

$ 

14 99 

kg 

Fresh NZ Beef 

Rump Steak 

$ 

1 99 

ea 

Large Hass Avocados 

• By Mat Salmons 

IT MAY not have been 

full sunshine, but plenty 

took the opportunity to 

see what happens behind 

the scenes at the Sumner 

Fire Station open day on 

Sunday afternoon. 

Held at the Wiggins 

St site, the community 

was given the chance to 

have a go at various challenges 

and see the Sumner 

Volunteer Fire Brigade’s 

new emergency response 

vehicle. 

Sumner firefighter and 

event organiser Geoff 

Curle said the event was a 

“complete success.” 

“All our Sumner emergency 

services supported 

us and we had, maybe, 

2000 people visit.” 

As well as firefighters, 

representatives from police, 

the Sumner Lifeboat, 

the City to Sumner Community 

Patrol and St John 

attended. 

Visitors on the day 

could learn CPR or how 

to handle an oven fire 

from emergency service 

members. 

City to Sumner Community 

Patrol chairman 

Allan Bain said it was the 

first time the group had 

joined emergency services 

for an open day. 

“It was a great getting 

exposure to the public. We 

had good feedback and 

people were pretty happy 

with what we do.” 

Mr Bain said the 

group, which had 

been seeking more 

volunteers to increase the 

number of patrols, gained 

two volunteers from the 

day. 

“They’re both willing to 

do two patrols a month, 

and night time, which was 

where we were missing 

out.” 

The event also raised 

funds towards building 

costs of a new Sumner 

station. 

Seal visits Sumner Beach 


A LEOPARD seal made 

a surprise appearance 

on Sumner Beach last 

Tuesday, delighting 

witness Hanna Zhionberg. 

A Sumner resident, Ms 

Zhionberg said she had 

not heard of a leopard seal 

visiting the area in the two 

years she had lived there. 

“I was honestly, really 

excited. Antarctica for me 

is at the top of my bucket 

list. Getting something 

from Antarctica to come 

here is really awesome.” 

Wellington-based 

marine mammal biologist 

Krista Hupman had been 

researching leopard seal 

sightings in New Zealand 

for about three years. 

She said in spite of most 

people’s impressions, visiting 

leopard seals were “not 

unusual at all,” with up to 

50 seals visiting each year. 

Dr Hupman said it was 

difficult to say why the 

creature was here. 

OPEN WIDE: Although a juvenile, Hanna Zhionberg 

estimated the leopard seal would have been about 

1.7m long. 

“It seems each leopard 

seal has their own agenda. 

It’s hard to say what each 

one is up to.” 

The Department of 

Conservation website 

recommended staying at 

least 20m away from any 

leopard seal and keeping 

dogs on a leash. 

•If you see the same 

leopard seal or any 

other, report your 

finding to 0800 

LEOPARD. Dr Hupman 

or her team will be 

able to provide advice 

on what to do around 

the creature. 

$ 

9 99 

kg 

$ 

5 79 

ea 

Alpine 

Butter 

500g 

$ 

18 99 

pk 

Owned & 

operated 

by locals 

Fresh NZ Skinless 

Chicken Thigh Cutlets 

DB Draught/Export 

Gold/Citrus/Tui 

12 x 330ml Bottles 

$ 

2 99 

ea 

Cadbury Dark 

Milk 160g/Block 

155-205g 

$ 

2 50 

ea 

Coke/Sprite/Fanta/ 

Lift/L&P 1.5L 

$ 

9 99 

ea 

Jacob’s Creek 

Sparkling 750ml 

(Excludes Reserve) 

SuperValue Lyttelton, Sumner 

For inspiration visit SuperValue.co.nz | 

While stocks last at SuperValue Lyttelton and Sumner only. 

Please drink 

responsibly 

svbhn1010


BAY HARBOUR 


News 

Rainbow Warrior departs Lyttelton 


BANKS PENINSULA residents 

took the chance to see an iconic 

activist ship up close over the 

weekend. 

Greenpeace’s flagship the 

DOCKED: More than 1000 

people came to check out 

the Rainbow Warrior over 

the weekend. PHOTO: LISA 

MARSHALL 

Rainbow Warrior was docked 

at Lyttelton for three days after 

arriving on Friday morning. The 

ship has been on Greenpeace’s 

Making Oil History tour. 

Crew members gave tours of 

the ship on Saturday, Sunday and 

Monday before departing for 

Dunedin on yesterday morning. 

The tour is celebrating New 

Zealand’s ban on new offshore 

oil exploration in April and 

promoting clean energy 

opportunities. 

The Rainbow Warrior, the 

third ship with the name, came 

to New Zealand from Southeast 

Asia, where it had been 

stationed for a campaign against 

deforestation. 

Greenpeace climate 

campaigner Kate Simcock said 

New Zealand’s history with 

the ship meant it had a “special 

place” in the country’s heart. 

The first Rainbow Warrior was 

sunk with explosives by French 

secret service agents in Auckland 

in 1985, killing crew member 

Fernando Pereira. 

The bombing came after New 

Zealand declared a nuclear-free 

zone in the South Pacific. 

“It was a moment where we 

stood up for our principles and 

stood up to the superpowers,” 

Ms Simcock said. 

“I think that’s again what we’ve 

done [in banning offshore oil 

and gas exploration].” 

The ship has previously docked 

in Matauri Bay, Auckland, 

Whangaparaoa Bay, Wellington 

and Kaikōura, where actor and 

environmental activist Lucy 

Lawless visited the crew. 

From Lyttelton, it will continue 

to Dunedin and Stewart Island. 

Future of baches up for discussion at meetings 


THE FUTURE of privatelyowned 

“real Kiwi baches” like 

those at Taylors Mistake is up for 

discussion. 

The baches have been part of 

the area’s landscape for about 

120 years. Now 45 baches 

remain – 19 at Taylors Mistake, 

17 at Hobsons Bay and nine at 

Boulder Bay. 

The first stage of community 

engagement on their future 

opened last week, with the 

city council seeking feedback 

from owners and the wider 

community. Public information 

sessions will now be held on 

Saturday and Monday about 

their future. 

Formal consultation is 

planned for early November. 

Taylors Mistake Association 

president Brent Gilpin’s family 

has owned their Taylors Mistake 

bach since 1942. 

Mr Gilpin said bach 

owners were “not feeling 

much trepidation” about the 

process, and he was confident 

a resolution could be found to 

favour all parties. 

“Our goals are around keeping 

the baches as they are, where 

they are ideally, and to be able 

to continue to use 

them.” 

Bach working party 

chairwoman and 

city councillor Sara 

Templeton said there 

were baches on public 

land throughout New 

Zealand. 

“We feel it’s 

time now to make 

a decision and 

give bach owners, 

residents of Taylors Mistake 

and other interested groups or 

individuals, certainty about the 

baches and what is appropriate 

for that public land,” Cr 

Templeton said. 

She said the city council got 

“closest to a resolution” in 2010, 

but nothing was formalised 

Sara Templeton 

before the 2010 earthquake. 

Since then, the landscape, 

both literally and legislatively, 

has changed around the baches, 

so the city council wants to 

start with a “clean slate”, Cr 

Templeton said. 

“We’ve rescinded earlier 

city council decisions, 

including the demolition 

requirement so that we 

can start again.” 

•Public information 

sessions will be held 

on Saturday, 9–11am, 

at Matuku Takotako: 

Sumner Centre, and on 

Monday, 5–7pm, at the 

Woolston Community 

Library. 

HOLIDAY HOME: Taylors 

Mistake Association 

president Brent Gilpin 

outside his family’s bach. 

SPRING FORWARD 

TO A NEW HOME 

Spring is the time of plans and projects! If your plans include 

buying or selling a home/investment then I am ready to help. 

From As Is Where Is properties to brand new family homes if 

you want to know the latest price of your home call Chris 

today for an appraisal and market update. 

For professional honest advice on 

your real estate needs call me today 

Chris Moores 

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead, 1020 Ferry Road 

P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440 

E: chris.moores@harcourts.co.nz 

GRENADIER 

Licensed Sales Consultant REAA 2008 

NEW 

LOCATION 

95 Gasson St 

The Automotive Lamp Specialists 

New and Used Lamps for Cars, Trucks, 

Vans, 4WD and Motorhomes 

PH 0800 225 483 | 95 Gasson Street, CHRISTCHURCH



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 13 

Kids have fun away from school 

BRANCHES: 

Maggie, Poppy, 

Molly, Millie and 

Xanthe climbing 

trees at the 

Botanic Gardens 

as part of the 

Fuse holiday 

programme. 

EXPLORING: Millie 

and Annabella 

kayaking on the 

Avon River. 

SCHOOL CHILDREN from 

Sumner, Mt Pleasant and 

Redcliffs have been enjoying 

their time at the Fuse holiday 

programme. 

The programme is hosted by 

the Shoreline Youth Trust. 

About 16 children between 

the ages of 9-13 took part in the 

programme last week. 

The group spent time at Orana 

Park, a driving range, Mega Air 

and Inflatable World. They also 

paddled along the Avon River in 

kayaks and went rock climbing 

at Clip ‘n Climb. 

The activities continue this 

week until the end of the school 

holidays. 

RIGHT ROUND: Alex and Sid on the hamster wheel at the new 

Scarborough Park playground. 

FUN TIMES: Hugo shooting hoops at Mega Air; Adam feeding a giraffe at Orana Park; and the group cooling their feet at Redwood Springs. 

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www.liquidlaundromats.co.nz


BAY HARBOUR 


Selwyn Sounds 

Little River Band to headline festival 

WELL KNOWN for classic 

songs Cool Change, Lonesome 

Loser and Take it Easy on Me, 

Little River Band will return to 

New Zealand to headline Selwyn 

Sounds on March 2. 

The band is known for a string 

of instantly recognisable hits 

and was described by Eagles 

founding member Glenn Frey 

as “the best singing band in the 

world.” 

Total worldwide album sales 

and digital downloads of the 

band’s music now top 30 million 

and the group was the very first 

to have had top 10 hits for six 

consecutive years. 

It will be the first time the 

current line-up has toured here 

since the introduction of new 

rhythm and lead guitarist Colin 

Whinnery in February. 

Whinnery, of Nashville, 

brings a new voice and outlook 

to the band’s rhythm section 

while sharing lead vocal duties 

with the longest standing band 

member Wayne Nelson. 

Currently on a busy tour 

schedule in the United States, the 

band will only have a week break 

between a February 22 show in 

California and Selwyn Sounds. 

Little River Band’s next 

international tour after Selwyn 

Sounds is set for Germany late 

HITS: Little River Band will play at Selwyn Sounds on Saturday, March 2, at Lincoln Domain. 

next year. 

Originally formed in 

Melbourne in 1975, the band’s 

sound quickly became popular. 

Within eight months of forming, 

Little River Band had three 

Australian top 20 singles and 

two top 10 albums. 

They first travelled to the US in 

1976 and are now based there. 

The line-up of members has 

changed many times over the 

years and is now completely 

different from the original 

group. The last original member 

to leave was Derek Pellicci in the 

1990s. 

The last Australian member, 

Greg Hind, left the group earlier 

this year and was replaced by 

Whinnery. 

Nelson fronts the band on lead 

vocals and bass, supported by 

keyboardist Chris Marion, lead 

guitarist Rich Herring, drummer 

Ryan Ricks and newcomer 

Whinnery. 

Over their last few shows, the 

band has often opened with It’s 

A Long Way There before closing 

the set with crowd-favourite 

Lonesome Loser. 

The band was inducted into 

the Australian Recording 

Industry Association hall of 

fame at the 18th annual ARIA 

Music Awards in 2004 and Cool 

Change is rated as one of the top 

30 Australian songs of all time. 

•Selwyn Sounds is on 

Saturday, March 2, at 

the Lincoln Domain. 

Tickets available at 

www.selwynsounds.co.nz 

New Black shower Combo 

Round $249 Square $269 

Christchurch Showroom 

13b Parkhouse Rd, Wigram 

Massive Stock Clearance - End of lines 

Display models and Accessories 

Selected Products up to 50% OFF 

THE LITTLE RIVER BAND 

LPG Califonts 

6L $199 

10L $399 

26L $999 

JON STEVENS LEO SAYER ROSS WILSON 

MIDGE MARSDEN 

AUTOMATIC 80s 

PLUS GOLDEN KIWIS: 

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RICK BALL HELLO SAILOR TONY WAINE THE NARCS 

2019 

TICKETS ON SALE NOW 

ON THE DOMAIN LINCOLN 2 MARCH 2019 

www.selwynsounds.co.nz 

Dyers Road Landscape 

& Garden Supplies 

• Barks • Peastraw • Composts - we supply the best available 

• Aggregates - Chip, Round and Basecourse 

• Pavers & Schist products • Pungas 

• Decorative Stones & Landscaping Rocks 

• Trailer Hire first hour free with purchase 

• Bag & Bulk - pick up or delivered 

David, Carol & Mike 

Open 6 Days Mon-Fri 9am - 5.30pm | Sat 9.30am - 4pm 

0800 MILLEN | www.millen.co.nz | 03 348 8678 

We will deliver! 

SOIL 

AND 

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Phone: 03 384 6540 

183 Dyers Rd, Bromley • OPEN 7 DAYS 

Weekdays 7.30am-5pm. Weekends 8.30am-3pm 

www.dyersroadandlandscapes.co.nz



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 15 

Four Grenadier seasons Ferrymead realty & Sumner 

Sumner 

4 1 1 2 Redcliffs 

4 2 1 2 

124 Wakefield Avenue, Sumner 

Your Mission, should you Choose to Accept It...... is to remediate and revitalise this lovely family home in a tranquil 

spot in Sumner. Situated on a peaceful, private & flat 971sqm section, with a rural outlook over a reserve and to the 

hills beyond; this has been a treasured location for our owners. After much deliberation however, they have accepted 

a payout from the insurers and are ready to move on. 

This four bedroom property has versatile spaces and is very liveable as is. You could choose to make 

it your home, an investment or your next repair project; all very appealing and achievable options. 

Auction: 18th October 12pm 2018 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#SM0068 

Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858 and Shaun Davey Ph 027 953 8860 

22 Wakatu Avenue, Redcliffs 

Striking, immensely stylish and oh so private this modern 4 bedroom home was constructed in 2015 and offers a 

layout which places emphasis on effortless contemporary living while enjoying a peaceful and private setting. 

Add to this a fabulous location just footsteps from the Moncks Bay waterfront, Barnett Park and the Redcliffs 

Shopping Centre and you have a winning combination. 

Encased within the bold black façade is a blend of contrasting crisp white finishes, textured walls 

and tasteful tones which are thoroughly modern and visually pleasing. 



Alison Carter Ph 027 431 8960 

Sumner 16 Panorama Road 

Mt Pleasant 11 Toledo Place 

Linwood 53 Dacre Street 

Heathcote 55 Laing Crescent 

3 1 2 2 4 2 2 2 

3 1 1 2 

3 2 1 2 



Alison Carter 

Ph 027 431 8960 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Price: $375,000 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5451 

Lynton Hubber 

Ph 027 433 4141 



Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Redcliffs 9 & 9A Beachville Road 

Sumner 16 Campbell Street 

Woolston 8 Maronan Street 

Mt Pleasant 15 Assisi Street 

6 4 3 3 

4 2 2 2 

3 1 1 1 

4 2 2 2 

Price: $1,975,00 


Deb Beesley 

Ph 027 280 8837 

Price: $849,000 


Michelle Ward 

Ph 027 203 7858 

Deadline: 25th October 4pm 2018 

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5456 

Sam Ansell 

Ph 021 160 6254 



Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858 

Shaun Davey Ph 027 953 8860 

Greg Powell 

Branch Manager 

027 274 6157 

Alison 

Carter 

027 431 8960 

Michelle 

Ward 

027 203 7858 

Deb 

Beesley 

027 280 8837 

Joy 

Butel 

021 353 280 

Chris 

Moores 

027 588 4440 

Kirsty 

McLeod 

027 226 5893 

Liz 

Lewis 

027 453 0952 

Sophia 

Pratt-Miller 

027 843 7102 

Mandi 

Ussher 

022 621 5758 

Carol 

Williams 

027 282 4950 

Dave 

Elston 

0274 593 165 

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 

Suzanne 

Robin 

027 271 4906 

Sam 

Ansell 

021 160 6254 

Ferrymead 

& sumner 

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


BAY HARBOUR 


Your Local Views 

Remembering conscientious objectors 

With Heritage 

Week starting 

on Friday, 

Voices Against 

War lead 

researcher 

Margaret 

Lovell-Smith 

wants to remind people 

to remember the New 

Zealanders who took a 

stand against World War 1 

WHEN YOUNG resisters to 

compulsory military training 

were serving time in jail in 

March 1912, the streets of 

Lyttelton resounded to a noisy 

anti-militarist protest. 

Hundreds of people travelled 

to Lyttelton by train and 

marched around the jail singing 

“we’ll set the children free” to the 

tune of John Brown’s Body. 

Later that year, the Government 

introduced new penalties 

which meant that some young 

men lost their civil rights for up 

EXILE: A cartoon from the July 11, 1913, edition of the 

Maoriland Worker, a labour movement publication, showing 

conscientious objectors being sent to Rīpapa Island in 

Lyttelton Harbour. PHOTO: NATIONAL LIBRARY OF NZ 

to three years, and some had 

money deducted from their 

wages to pay unpaid fines. 

The resisters could be detained 

in military barracks rather than 

prisons. Resistance to these 

harsh penalties led to a dramatic 

episode the following year, when 

13 young men from Canterbury 

and the West Coast were detained 

in Fort Jervois on Ripapa 

Island. The young men refused 

to do any work that had a connection 

to the military, such as 

cleaning guns, and most went 

on hunger strikes, successfully 

bringing publicity to their cause. 

Once war was declared in 1914 

and New Zealand had committed 

to fighting alongside Britain, 

war regulations meant that 

speaking out against conscription 

or the war effort could lead 

to imprisonment. 

Lyttelton jail played host to 

some leading trade unionists and 

anti-militarists arrested for sedition 

under the war regulations. 

Bob Semple was the first, 

arrested in Christchurch after 

speaking in Victoria Square, but 

he was soon followed by Tim 

Armstrong, Fred Cooke, Reg 

Williams and Peter Ramsay early 

in 1917. In addition, about 60 

Canterbury men were imprisoned 

during World War 1 for 

objecting to serve in the military 

because of their religious, political 

or humanitarian beliefs. 

Several of these conscientious 

objectors or ‘COs’ spent time in 

Lyttelton jail while they waited 

for a place to become available at 

the new Paparua Prison. 

Let’s not forget the brave men 

and women who made a stand 

for peace when the majority of 

the country was strongly supporting 

the war effort. 

•To read more about the 

people who took a stand 

against World War 1, visit 

www.voicesagainstwar.nz. 

•The ‘Voices Against War’ 

display can also be viewed 

at the Knox Centre, 28 Bealey 

Ave, from 9am-noon until 

the end of the month. 

Southerly brings in big waves on peninsula 

Aaron Lock reports on 

recent surf conditions and 

the success of Sumner 

surfers in Gisborne 

OVER THE past few weeks, 

consistent southerly swells 

have been pushing past Banks 

Peninsula. 

This has caused some great 

sessions on the southern-facing 

points and beaches and those 

willing to put the drive time in 

(and enough dollars for gas) have 

been getting plenty of waves. 

Back in the city, things have 

been pretty small on the beaches. 

However, there has still been 

some fun waist to shoulder-high 

days and relatively light winds 

have continued to mean some 

nice clean mornings. 

The water temperature is gradually 

picking up and is sitting at 

12 deg C. This should warm by 

about 1 deg C per week over the 

next month. 

Aaron's Surf Report 

The big wave spots in The 

Catlins have been pumping with 

some huge 4,5m days and reasonably 

clean conditions. 

A few of the underground 

chargers from Christchurch have 

been heading south to dust off 

their nine foot (2.7m) guns. 

A big crew of groms from 

Sumner headed north to Gisborne 

last weekend for the 2018 

Sticky Johnson primary school 

championships. 

They put in some amazing performances 

in challenging conditions 

on day with pumping surf 

for finals day. Ava Henderson 

came away victorious winning 

the year 7/8 girls. 

Eden Hungerford was second 

in the year 6 and under girls. 

Jack Tyro was the other finalist 

from Sumner placing fourth in 

the year 7/8 boys. Benji Lowen, 

Holly Campbell, Ruby Armstrong, 

Amelie Wink and Travis 

Henderson were all up there 

charging too. 

This week in Gisborne, it is 

WINNER: Victorious Sumner 

surfer Ava Henderson 

in Gisborne for the 2018 

Sticky Johnson primary 

school championships. 

PHOTO: CORY, NZ SURFING 

MAGAZINE 

the turn of the secondary school 

surfers competing in the National 

Scholastic surf champs. 

Good luck to Team Canterbury 

proudly supported by Exit 

Surf and Against The Grain 

Screenprinting. 

Sadly the surf community 

lost one of its own recently with 

the passing of Tristan Bennett, 

owner and manager of Exit Surf 

in Ferrymead. 

Tristan will be dearly missed 

by all those that knew him and 

his generosity and support of the 

South Island surfing community 

will never be forgotten. 

Let the learning 

adventure begin 

Come and experience what The Cathedral 

Grammar School has to offer. To register 

for the Open Day please contact Lydia 

Hemingway on 03 365 0385 or email 

hemingwayl@cathedralgrammar.school.nz 

OPEN DAY 

23 October, 9am – 3pm 

Principal’s address 

at 9:30am



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 17 

VILLA #1 

1/40 HEAD STREET 

VILLA #2 


APARTMENT #2 


STUDIO #5 


2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom 

On Street Parking 

2 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom 



Off Street Parking 



To book a tour, call Sharryn Pidgeon on 027 208 5515 

Sunday, 14 October 11:00am – 1:00pm | Sunday, 21 October 10:30am – 12:30pm


BAY HARBOUR 


386 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch. 

Sales, Service, Parts & Finance: 03 379 0588 

TRITON 2WD GLX-R DOUBLE CAB MANUAL 

$29,990+ORC * The Triton Runout is on. Drop everything, and if you’re quick you can 

pick up • 17” Alloys • 2.4L Turbo Diesel • 7.1L per 100km efficiency 

(manual) • Sports Suspension • Cruise Control • Smartphone 

Connectivity • Reversing Camera • Daytime Running Lights 

• 5-Star Safety and a 10 Year Powertrain Warranty † . 

Call Christchurch Mitsubishi 03 379 0588 to book a test drive. 

Automatic model available for only $31,990 +ORC 

*Price listed is for Triton 2WD GLX-R manual and excludes on road costs, which includes registration, WoF, 1,000km road user charges and a full tank of fuel. Available while stocks last. † Visit mmnz.co.nz for full Diamond Advantage warranty conditions. 

386 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch. Sales, Service, Parts & Finance: 03 379 0588



SUMNER ARE in a good 

position to start the cricket 

season off with a win after 

taking a 100-run lead into the 

final day of their club cricket 

championship match against 

Riccarton. 

Sumner batted first and were 

bowled out for 297 at the weekend. 

In reply, Riccarton were all 

out for 197. 

Sumner club captain Dan 

Vann said the side were “looking 

good” for the final day of the 

match on Saturday. 

“We’re definitely on top. 

They’re exactly 100 behind, so 

they’ll probably follow-on, which 

will be good.” 

He said he hoped Riccarton 

would open the second day with 

the bat, giving Sumner a target 

to chase to secure their first victory 

for the season. 


THE SUMNER Running Club 

have started the athletics season 

off with a new approach to 

benefit junior members. 

The club have employed paid 

coaches for their junior members 

for the first time. 

International Association of 

Athletics Federations’ qualified 

coach Jay Sellathurai and Rachel 

Clark will run their first training 

MEET OUR TEAM... 

Dr Brendan Smith 

session at Ferrymead Park on 

Tuesday. 

Club member Lockie Campbell 

said parents have volunteered 

as head coaches 

for junior track and field 

athletes in the past. 

“We just felt we needed 

to take this approach to 

grow numbers,” he said. 

“We were surprised to find 

someone as experienced 

and qualified as Jay,” Campbell 

Meet one of our new 

doctors, introducing... 

DR DAVID ROBERTSON 

MBChb, FRNZCGP, Cert Dermoscopy Skin Cancer College Australasia 

David recently has joined the practice. Trained in Otago Medical School in Dunedin and 

Christchurch followed by three years working in hospitals in the North Island as a general house 

surgeon then in Paediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 

After this he worked as a GP registrar then did locums around New Zealand for three years before 

taking over his father’s practice, in which he worked for 20 years. For the last two years has 

worked as a locum in various practices around Christchurch while studying part time. Enjoys all 

aspects of general practice and has a particular interest in skin cancer medicine, dermoscopy, 

and photo dermoscopic monitoring in which he is currently enrolled in further study. 

When not working enjoys studying and speaking spanish, playing the guitar, cooking, skiing, 

camping, walking the dog and being a new grandparent. 

Member of International Society of Dermoscopy 

Dr Charlotte Cooper Dr Gort Stephan 

Dr Sophia Harris Dr Nicola Carey 

FERRYMEAD MEDICAL CENTRE 

said. Sellathurai has a background 

in athletics administration 

and coaching in Sri Lanka 

and has studied and 

lectured in England, 

Scotland, India, and 

Australia. 

As well as coaching, 

Sellathurai studies at 

Canterbury University’s 

school of sport and 

physical education. 

Sellathurai has also coached 

providing high quality care to you and your family 


Sumner take lead in cricket season opener 

“The weather looks terrible, 

though, so that’s not ideal,” Vann 

said. 

On day one, Riccarton won 

the toss at the Hagley Nursery 

Ground and put Sumner in to 

bat. 

Sumner openers, captain Johnny 

Beveridge and new English 

recruit Tom Davie, gave a good 

account of themselves, scoring 

63 and 68 respectively. 

Sumner were then boosted 

considerably as Michael Newton- 

Vesty stepped up to hit 90 and 

guide his side to 297. 

Unit 10, 2 Waterman Place, Ferrymead, Christchurch | Phone 03 384 5484 

Open Monday to Friday 8.30am-5.00pm | www.ferrymeadmc.co.nz 

LOOKING GOOD: Sumner are 

100 runs ahead of Riccarton 

heading into the second day 

of the championship grade 

match at the Hagley Nursery 

Ground on Saturday. 

Brendan Charlotte Gort 

WE ARE 

MOVE A 

eight athletes at the World University 

Games. 

“The club will be very fortunate 

to have Jay working with 

our juniors and, providing 

we have sufficient 

registrations, we look 

forward to him being a 

member . . . for the next 

three years.” 

Clark has run the club’s 

Run Jump Throw children’s 

programme as a volunteer 

SPORTS 

With a goal to advance their 

side from the championship to 

the premier grade this season, 

Vann said it was a good opening 

performance, in spite of playing 

at an unfamiliar ground. 

“We were expecting to be put 

in to bat first, but we didn’t expect 

how flat the pitch would be.” 

Sumner’s bowlers performed 

equally well, with Dean Smith 

and Nawid Mohammady both 

forcing Riccarton to start cautiously, 

Vann said. 

The introduction of spinner 

Jonny Percasky continued 

Sumner’s dominance as they 

contained Riccarton to 197. 

“Spin was easily the way to go 

on that pitch,” Vann said. 

It was not all good news for the 

club. Their new feeder side, the 

Sumner Blues, lost their opening 

division four one-day game 

against Heathcote. 

Sumner Blues won the toss at 

Heathcote Domain and bowled 

first. Heathcote managed to get 

through to 151-6 on the back of 

Phil Harris’ 62 not out. 

Sumner’s final batting pair of 

Ryan Burnett and Taylor Killick 

almost managed to steal a victory. 

However, Sumner fell just 

short on 144. 

Pro junior coaches employed at running club 

Jay 

Sellathurai 

Rachel 

Clark 

BAY HARBOUR 

for about six years, Campbell 

said. She has three children who 

have been members of the club. 

“She’s got well-qualified in it 

now,” Campbell said. 

•To join the Sumner 

Running Club, visit www. 

sumnerrunningclub.org.nz for 

more information. The club’s 

TO A NEW 

FERRYM 

EARTHQU 

fundraising run, the Boulder 

Bay Classic, is on October 28. 

To register for the event, go to 

www.boulderbayclassic.com 

WATCH 

We will keep 

new address. 

If you w 

and t 

• Women’s health • C 

• Older per 

• Warrant of fi 

• Helping patients 

• Providing Removal of skin le 

high • Occupational quality an 

care to you and 

• Pre-employment 

your family 

• 

New patients w 

Ferrymead 

C E N T R E 

PAGE 19 

fer 

medIc 

MEDICAL


BAY HARBOUR 


New season, new looks. 

SPRING SALE 

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Metro 

Create a fresh timeless look for your bedroom. 

Metro White Bedroom Package 

NOW $ 

1656 

Includes Queen Bed, 2 x 3 Drawer Bedsides and 8 Drawer Chest. 

Mattress and accessories not included. 

Shop 

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Delivery 

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targetfurniture.co.nz 

Cnr Blenheim & Curletts Rds, Christchurch 

Ph: 0800 TARGET (0800 827438) 

Offers and product prices advertised here expire 15/10/18. 

Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories.

Co lections 

L ok up 

Me sages Information 



BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 21 

Storytimes/Wā Kōrero 

Wednesday, 10.30-11am, 

Tuesday, 11-11.30am 

Go along to the Lyttelton 

Library for Storytimes, a free 

and interactive programme 

including stories, songs, rhymes 

and play. 

Sumner Library, Wednesday, 

and Lyttelton Library, Tuesday 

Knit ‘n’ Yarn 

Wednesday, 10am-noon, 

Friday, 10.30am-noon 

Take your knitting, crochet 

or other craft project and spend 

some time in company with 

other crafty knitters. This is a 

free activity and no bookings are 

required. Beginners welcome. 

Lyttelton Library, Wednesday, 

and Sumner Library, Friday 

Create ‘n’ Connect 

Thursday, 9.30am-noon 

Take your own creative 

project or come and get some 

inspiration. Call Beth for more 

information on 022 678 1252. 

St Andrews Anglican Church, 

148 Main Rd, Redcliffs 

Babytimes/Wā Pēpi 

Friday and Tuesday, 10.30- 

11am 

Encourage learning through 

language. Babytimes is an 

interactive programme including 

Email matt.salmons@starmedia.kiwi by 

5pm each Wednesday 

rhymes, songs, stories and play. 

Free. 

Lyttelton Library, Friday, and 

Sumner Library, Tuesday 

Heritage Week: No Voice, No 

Choice 

Friday to November 23, 

10.30am-4.30pm 

Visit the Akaroa Museum to 

see an exhibition exploring the 

life and experiences of women 

living on Banks Peninsula from 

the mid-19th century to the mid- 

20th century. Free entry. 

Akaroa Museum, 71 Rue 

Lavaud, Akaroa 

Heritage Week: Baches of 

Taylors Mistake 

Monday-Friday, 10am-6pm, 

and Saturday-Sunday, 10am- 

4pm 

See old photos and read 

unique stories of baches at 

Taylors Mistake. Many are 

now 100-years-old. View Janet 

Abbott’s publication on the 

subject. Entry is free. 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Library 

JP Clinic in Sumner 

Saturday, 10am-noon 

A justice of the peace will 

be available to members of 

the community to witness 

signatures and documents, 

The Lyttelton Library will host a free exhibition and public 

talks for Heritage Week, looking at what happened and 

how the country coped with the influenza pandemic of 

1918. Events will be on from Friday to October 27, Monday 

to Friday, 10am-6pm, and Saturday, 10am-1pm. Visit https:// 

my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/beca-heritage-week for 

more information. PHOTO: CHRISTCHURCH CITY LIBRARIES 

certify document copies, hear 

oaths, declarations, affidavits 

or affirmations as well as sign 

citizenship, sponsorship or rates 

rebates applications. There is no 

charge for this service. 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Library 

Mt Pleasant Art & Craft 

Market 

Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm 

Support local artisans’ unique 

pottery, original artworks, 

essential oils and high-quality 

local craft. Browse the crafts 

while enjoying a coffee and a 

pastry from the farmers’ market. 

Mt Pleasant Centre, 3 

McCormacks Bay Rd 

Rewind at Ferrymead 

Sunday, 10am-4pm 

Become immersed in a 

family-friendly heritage event, 

jam-packed with entertainment 

from times past. Free trains and 

trams, live music and street art. 

Entry by gold coin donation. 

Ferrymead Heritage Park 

Women Breaking The Rules 

Sunday, 10am-4pm 

See the online exhibition in the 

flesh. Presents the stories of six 

women who broke all the rules 

of 19th century Christchurch, 

through archaeological remains. 

Part of Rewind at Ferrymead. 

Ferrymead Heritage Park 

Interested Investors Public 

Forum 

Wednesday, 6pm 

This event is an open forum 

for people curious about 

investing in Collett’s Corner. In 

the lead-up to the equity crowdfunding 

campaign, a draft of 

the investment proposition wil 

be shared for feedback. RSVP to 

saskia@ohu.nz 

Lyttelton Community 

Boardrooms 

Markets: 

Sumner Market: Back for 

another season with food 

and craft stalls by the beach. 

Open each Sunday until April, 

11am–3pm, next to the Sumner 

Surf Club. 

Ferrymead Night Market: On 

the first Saturday of each month, 

5-9pm, Ferrymead Heritage 

Park. 

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 

Online Bookings | Cinema Club | Hot Nuts/ Cheeses 

03 389 5360 

first man Starring Ryan Gosling and Claire Foy 

thu: 1:00PM, 5:50PM, 8:30PM fri, sat: 1:00PM, 5:50PM, 8:30PM 

sun: 1:15PM, 4:00PM, 6:45PM mon, tue: 1:00PM, 5:50PM, 8:30PM 

she shears NZ Documentary 

thu: 12:10PM, 8:15PM fri, sat: 12:10PM, 6:10PM 

sun: 12:10PM, 4:05PM, 5:40PM mon, tue: 10:30AM, 12:10PM, 6:10PM 

Ladies in BLack Witty Period Drama 

Wed: 12:05PM, 2:10PM, 6:00PM, 8:10PM thu: 10:50AM, 1:50PM, 4:05PM 

fri, sat: 10:50AM, 1:50PM, 3:40PM, 7:50PM 

sun: 11:00AM, 1:50PM, 7:20PM mon, tue: 10:50AM, 1:50PM, 3:40PM, 7:50PM 

christopher roBin Heartfelt Family Film 

Wed: 11:55AM, 4:10PM thu, fri: 10:00AM sat, sun: 10:00AM 

spitfire The Most Famous Fighter Plane Ever 

Wed: 10:00AM thu: 3:40PM fri, sat: 4:05PM mon, tue: 4:05PM 

together Powerful and Hopeful Drama 

Wed: 10:10AM, 6:15PM 

Johnny engLish strikes again Rowan Atkins’ Classic Comedy 

Wed: 4:15PM, 8:10PM 

Wayne The Motor Racing Legend 

Wed: 2:00PM 

first man M Offensive language she shears E Ladies in BLack PG Coarse language 

christopher roBin G spitfire E together M Suicide references Johnny engLish 

strikes again PG Violence & coarse language Wayne M Offensive language 

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This Weekend! 

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62 Free Workshops 

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Unwanted 

gas bottles and 

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Drop ‘em for free at an EcoDrop 

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BAY HARBOUR 


REAL ESTATE 

Catch of the Bay 

21 Monalua Ave. Purau Bay, Lyttelton Harbour 

Price: $570,000 

3 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | New kitchen | 2 living rooms | 1 family/rumpus room 

1 room summer/hot house | 2 car garage + workshop | 2x carport | Listing #558362 

Nice place to sit and relax. This home 

is immaculate in every way and offers 

wonderful living with numerous outdoor 

areas for relaxing, entertaining and 

enjoying the stunning garden and views 

of Mt Evans. 

With 3 double bedrooms, 2 as new 

bathrooms including an en-suite and 

2 living areas this warm well insulated 

home has a lot to offer. The sparkling new 

kitchen is sure to delight; there is a large 

wood-burner to keep things cosy and a 

massive family/rumpus room. 

North facing on a level sheltered 

1019m2 section the garden the vendors 

have created is just amazing. With raised 

beds, many mature fruit trees and a 

beautiful summer/hothouse, what a nice 

place to sit and relax with a good book. 

There is a huge double garage and 

workshop, and double carport. Plenty of 

places to park the toys and only a couple 

of minutes’ walk to the beach. This will 

make a wonderful permanent home or 

an awesome holiday home which is big 

enough for 2 families to share and create 

those lifetime holiday memories. Very 

peaceful, very private and rather special. 

Motivated vendors are retiring and 

hitting the road for their next adventure 

but will be very sad to leave this beautiful 

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To view this lovely home contact Tim 

Dunningham of Min Sarginson Real 

Estate (Licensed Agent REAA 2008), 

phone 027 651 5474 or 329 4161 

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BAY HARBOUR 

PAGE 23 

Clairvoyance 

FREE distant reading 

through practising psychic 

medium. Please text 

Brenda 0226899304 for 

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Time. Under 18yrs no 

message. Privacy assured. 

Thank you. 

Computer 

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VIRUS REMOVAL AND 

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$50.00 With free pick 

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on 021495577. Microsoft 

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Gardening 

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Need help with 

your garden? 

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Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

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For safe, damage free 

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call Ashley’s Tow Taxi 

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Deadline Sale: All offers 

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View: See website for 

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M 021 225 2001 

P 03 379 6596 

harcourts.co.nz/ CR37373 

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roofs, spraypainting, 

waterblasting, ph Graeme 

for a free quote, 027 318 

2614 

12 years 

experience 

Serving Christchurch and wider 

Canterbury Region with quality 

workmanship and service. 

24/7 caLLOUT serVice 


PAinTing SERViCES 

Mature, reliable, 

conscientious & 

experienced, reasonable 

rates, no job too small!, 

call Ron 027 434-1400 

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 

SHEEP SHEARing 

MObilE 

Fast friendly professional 

service. 25 yrs exp. 

Shearing, drenching, hoof 

trimming etc. Call Shaun 

021 204 1274 

TRADESMAn 

PAinTER 

30 yrs exp, int/ext.Roof 

coating prof. Cert rope & 

harness specialist, difficult 

access areas no problem, 

no need for scaffold.Ph 

Craig 021 026 92138 

for an uplift of your 

tiled area: 

Shower, bathroom, 

kitchen, pool 

surround, deck 

etc. Brett will 

give you a quote 

and honest, 

professional 

advice on your 

tiles and grout. 

Call brett at 

Groupro on 

027 746 7632 


Public Notices 

ROAD 

CLOSURE 

Citycare Water, on behalf of CCC is 

installing a new water main along Cannon 

Hill Crescent from Bridle Path Road to 

Janice Place. For the safety of our workers, 

residents and the local community, this 

section of Cannon Hill Crescent will be 

closed during the works from the 15th 

of October 2018 to the end of November 

2018. Please use alternative routes and 

follow on-site signage 

To Let 

RENT ME! 

Ideal as an extra 

bedroom or office. 

no bond required 

Fully insulated and double glazed for warmth. 

Three convenient sizes from $70 a week: 

Standard 3.6m x 2.4m 

Large 4.2m x 2.4m | Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m 

Visit our website 

www.justcabins.co.nz 

for display cabin locations 

www.justcabins.co.nz 

Tuition 

PIANO LESSONS 

Catherine Bracegirdle 

DipABRSM ATCL AIRMT 

51A Colenso St, Sumner 

Ph. 021 044 5102 

www.pianoandtheory.co.nz 

catherine.bracegirdle@gmail.com 

before 

after


BAY HARBOUR 


Discover the 

road less travelled. 

With Back-Roads Touring and 

House of Travel Ferrymead. 

Discover the Backroads difference. A touring holiday with tour sizes of up to 18 people means you can 

ensure a more personalised experience. Avoid motorways and enjoy winding country lanes, with premium 

mini-coaches as well as leisurely paced itineraries, culinary discoveries with a focus on local food & wine 

tastings and even cooking classes. Enjoy hand picked boutique accommodation as well as authentic local 

experiences that take you to the heart of each spectacular region. We understand why Backroads are so 

popular – hurry and book now to ensure you secure your space on their exquisite trips for 2019! 

CONTACT KIM 03 3764 019 I KBESWICK@HOT.CO.NZ CONTACT MEL 03 3764 018 I MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ 

KIM BESWICK & MEL HUBBER 

OWNER OPERATORS 

Corners of Cornwall 

7 Days / 6 Nights 

Majestic Morocco 

10 Days / 9 Nights 

from 

$4,814pp 

from 

$3,709pp 

share twin 

Melissa Bannister - Travel Specialist 

From windswept moors and wild coastlines to historic 

cities and picture-perfect fishing villages, the county 

of Cornwall is sure to impress. Discover the maritime 

heritage, rural beauty and culinary pride of western 

England. 

CONTACT MELISSA melissab@hot.co.nz 

Slow food tour of Puglia 


share twin 

Melanie Bartram - Travel Specialist 

Kasbahs rising out of the desert, legendary mountain 

passes and ancient cities spilling over with a thousand 

and one sights. This tour will take you on a magic carpet 

ride through Majestic Morocco, where adventurous days 

give way to Arabian nights. 

CONTACT MELANIE melanieb@hot.co.nz 

Malta Highlights 


from 

$4,479pp 

from 

$3,929pp 

share twin 

Anna O’Dell - Travel Specialist 

Savour creamy farm-produced burrata. Sip wine beneath 

grape-heavy vines. Sample fresh-from-the-ocean seafood. 

Inspired by the slow food movement, this tour introduces 

the culinary traditions, tucked away villages and 

breathtaking architecture of this sublime corner of Italy. 

CONTACT ANNA annao@hot.co.nz 

share twin 

Katie Gillespie - Travel Specialist 

Explore the wonders of Malta on this tour, which takes you 

from the capital, Valletta, to the historically rich towns of 

Vittoriosa, Mdina & Gozo. Start dreaming of a picturesque 

harbour, cheese and wine tastings and plenty of time to visit 

the hidden coves & beaches of this charming archipelago. 

CONTACT KATIE kgillespie@hot.co.nz 

Paris to Nice through Vineyards & Mountains 


from 

$4,274pp 

share twin 

CONTACT CAITLIN caitlint@hot.co.nz 

Caitlin Thorburn - Travel Specialist 

Glasses glinting with bubbles and rich red wines. Windows 

that open out on soaring mountains, charming villages 

and fragrant fields of flowers. Join us on a voyage through 

quintessential France. 

The best holidays are created together. 

987 FERRY ROAD, FERRYMEAD VILLAGE I 376 4022 I FERRYMEAD@HOT.CO.NZ 

Terms & Conditions: The 10% Early Bird saving is valid on selected UK & Europe 2019 tours when booked and paid in full by 21 December 2018. Valid only for bookings made between 25 July - 30 November 2018. All bookings not paid in full 

by 21 December 2018 will be charged the full retail price. 10% offer is not combinable with any other discount. Subject to availability at time of booking. Back-Roads Touring reserves the right to amend or withdraw this offer at any time. For full 

terms and conditions see www.backroadstouring.com

Bay Harbour: October 10, 2018

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