Southern View: November 06, 2018

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2018 

Locally Owned 

www.star.kiwi 

Stolen again 

Widow loses urns for the 

second time 

Footpath likely 

Steps taken to resolve 

Richmond Hill safety issues 

Free After Hours Care 

for Under 13 Yrs 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

Ph: 343 3661 | 4 Yaldhurst Rd 

• By Sophie Cornish 

KATIE TEMPLE never thought 

her job as a road-patroller would 

lead her to creating inspiring 

artwork. 

The 10-year-old is the youngest 

ever winner of the junior section 

of this year’s SCAPE Public Art 

Re:Activate competition. 

Page 3 Page 5 

UP AND COMING ARTIST: Katie Temple’s artwork can be see in Hagley Park as she is the winner of the junior section of the 

SCAPE public art competition. 

Combining road patrol with a love of art 

Her art piece titled Changing 

Pathways features two signs, 

one with ‘go’ and one with 

‘stop.’ 

The inspiration for the signs 

came from Katie’s role as a roadpatroller 

at Thorrington Primary 

School. 

Both sides of the ‘lollipop’ Katie 

carries as she helps children 

cross the road safely has a different 

message on it. 

“On one side of the road patrol 

sign it says ‘thanks for stopping’ 

and on the other side it says, 

‘have a nice day’. So that’s where 

I got the idea of using signs.” she 

said. 

Katie wanted her signs to relate 

to our everyday choices and 

to highlight that every day, we 

have a choice to do the right or 

wrong thing. 

On the ‘go’ sign, it features 

ideas such as planting trees, 

walking and biking. The ‘stop’ 

sign mentions topics such as 

animal cruelty and wasting 

water. 

•Turn to page 4 

www.riccartonclinic.co.nz 

David East 

apologises 

over 

District Plan 

accusation 

• By Georgia O’Connor-Harding 

CITY COUNCILLOR David East 

has apologised for accusing the 

city council staff of tampering 

with the city’s District Plan. 

His actions have been supported 

by Christchurch Coastal 

Residents United group. 

CCRU deputy chairman 

Warwick Schaffer said the issue 

wasn’t so much one of tampering, 

it was that the panel wasn’t alerted 

to the omission. 

“Strictly speaking there was 

no tampering of the plan and so 

he was quite right to apologise 

for that because it is not the case 

but it is extremely unlikely staff 

wouldn’t have noticed it was there 

and they should have said something 

to the panel. 

“My perspective is good on 

him for owning that and it will be 

nice to see council admit 

some similar kind of mistake on 

their side as well,” Mr Schaffer 

said. 

He said it was an extremely 

technical topic and from an 

outsider looking in you would 

naturally jump to the conclusion 

there had been there had been 

tampering. 

“He always sort of said it 

had been alleged,” Mr Schaffer 

said. 

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2 Tuesday November 6 2018 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

from the editor’s desk 

news 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

THERE’S A lot of pieces of the proverbial 

about as we highlight on page 3. 

I’m referring to the so-and-sos who have 

stolen Jill Walker’s two urns again. 

They were restored by her late husband 

and have great sentimental value. 

They were stolen in June as we have previously reported, and 

found by police and returned to her. 

Now they have been taken from her Woolston property again. 

That’s a very low blow. 

So, if you know where these urns are and would like to make 

Jill’s day, call our reporter Anan Zaki on 021 911 576. 

You can also ring the police on 363 7400, or make an 

anonymous call to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. 

– Barry Clarke 

get in touch 

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PO box 1467, Christchurch 

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NEWS 

Sophie Cornish 

Ph: 364 7437 

sophie.cornish@starmedia.kiwi 

ADVERTISING 

Mark Sinclair 

Ph: 364 7461 

mark.sinclair@starmedia.kiwi 

Safety issues at golf course 

City council staff are investigating ways to prevent walkers being 

hit by balls near the Ferrymead Golf course. 

Page 4 

news 

Book fair 

Hundreds of books have been donated for the Lyttelton 

Primary School event on November 10 from 9am at the 

Lyttelton Arts Factory. 

Page 13 

community events 

Thai food fair 

Discover Thailand’s authentic food and traditional dances. 

Rauora Park, 196 Hereford St, Sunday 10am-4pm. 

Page 17 

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SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Tuesday November 6 2018 3 

News 

Local 

News 

Now 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

SLIP SLIDIN’ AWAY: A bus slid 

over a traffic island and became 

stuck in a fence on October 

29. Police were called to the 

crash at the intersection of 

Hackthorne and Dyers Pass Rds 

in Cashmere around 3.30pm. 

No injuries were reported and 

the road was reopened about 

4.20pm. A police spokeswoman 

said the commercial vehicle 

safety team has been advised 

and inquiries into the incident 

are ongoing. 

Widow’s urns stolen again 

• By Anan Zaki 

“I don’t think I’ve got any show landscaper arrived, the urns were 

of getting them back again,” Mrs gone. 

A WOOLSTON widow is 

“gutted” after her copper urns 

were stolen again. 

Retired nurse Jill Walker’s two 

urns were only 

returned to her 

in August after 

they were stolen 

in June. 

To her 

disbelief, the 

urns were 

Walker said. 

“I am so sad and upset. I’ve 

just made a lovely paved area just 

to put those copper pots on,” she 

said. 

Mrs Walker suspected the 

burglars targeted her house 

knowing what was inside. 

“My house is a long way down 

the driveway. And I’ve been 

absolutely vigilant about keeping 

the gate locked,” she said. 

“I’m whipping myself around 

the ears for doing that [unlocking 

the gate] but for God’s sake, you 

should be able to leave your gate 

unlocked when you’re home,” she 

said. 

Mrs Walker pleaded for anyone 

with information to come 

forward. 

Police say they haven’t 

established any connection to the 

previous burglary. 

Jill Walker 

stolen again on Mrs Walker suspected the There are no suspects at this 

October 26. burglars waited for her to unlock stage. 

The urns were restored by Mrs the gate at 8am. 

•Phone police on 363 7400, SENTIMENTAL: The copper 

Walker’s late husband of 43 years, She unlocked the gate for a or make an anonymous call urns, which have been stolen 

Barry Walker. 

landscaper to enter her garden. to Crimestoppers on 0800 a second time, were restored 

They served as a reminder of But after Mrs Walker went back 555 111. Quote file number by Jill Walker’s late husband 

Mr Walker. 

inside the house and before the 181026/7369 

Barry Walker. 

In Brief 

INTERSECTION CHANGES 

Turning restrictions for 

Blenheim Rd and Main South 

Rd have been approved by the 

Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton 

Community Board. The 

intersection of Annex and 

Blenheim Rd in Middleton will 

have no U-turn restrictions. 

The restriction will be installed 

in about four weeks. Main 

South Rd will get two no-right 

turn and U-turn restrictions. 

The board voted restrictions 

be placed at the road’s two 

intersections with Harvard Ave 

and Green Lane. The board 

also requested staff look at a 

right turn bay near Harvard 

Ave. 

SPEED LIMITS CONFIRMED 

Reduced speed limits in 

Templeton have been 

given the green light. 

The Halswell-Hornby- 

Riccarton Community Board 

last week voted to implement 

the city council 

staff recommendation to 

reduce the speed limit from 

100km/h to 80km/h on 

Dawsons, Hasketts, Jones, 

Kirk, Leggett, Maddisons, 

Newtons and Waterloo Rds. 

The changes will be installed in 

about six weeks. 

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News 

Combining 

school road 

patrol with a 

love of art 

•From page 1 

Katie’s mother Kimala Temple 

admits Katie has been “quietly 

excited” by all the comments on her 

artwork and how far her message 

has gone. 

“During SCAPE’s grand opening, 

a professor from Massey University 

told Katie that her artwork was 

inspiring and some of the best she 

had seen. She took photos to show 

her students,” she said. 

“Katie was rather thrilled to sit 

and watch last time at the number 

of people taking photos on their 

walks.” 

The budding artist attends weekly 

art classes with her teacher Ira 

Mitchell, who encouraged her to 

enter the competition. 

SCAPE spokeswoman Carolyne 

Grant said Katie is the youngest 

winner they have ever had in the 

competition, which offers the opportunity 

for local and emerging 

artists to have their artwork produced 

on a large scale. 

“Katie is excited to have her 

artwork in Hagley Park, to get 

attention and provoke thoughts on 

all the subjects especially around 

the environment, people and 

animals of the world,” she said. 

Woman hit by golf ball; call for signs 

• By Julia Evans 

THE CITY council is 

investigating ways to stop people 

being hit by golf balls on a 

Ferrymead walking track. 

It comes after a woman was hit 

by wayward ball from the Ferrymead 

Golf course and taken 

to hospital on October 13. 

Head of 

parks Andrew 

Rutledge said: 

“Staff have spoken 

to the club 

regarding the 

incident and are 

Sara 

Templeton 

considering options 

to reduce 

the likelihood 

of a similar 

incident occurring again.” 

Heathcote Ward city councillor 

Sara Templeton said it was a 

“serious” issue. 

She was contacted by the 

mother of the woman involved 

who wants warning signage 

installed. 

“I have put in a request 

through the normal city council 

processes, but also raised it at 

the board meeting in case others 

had heard about the incident 

and to let them know that I’d 

started the process,” she said. 

Cr Templeton raised the issue 

and called for signs to be 

PROXIMITY: City council staff are investigating ways to prevent walkers being hit by balls near 

the Ferrymead Golf course after a woman was hit recently. 

installed at the last Linwood- 

Central-Heathcote Community 

Board meeting. 

But said she would be 

following up with city council 

staff. 

“It’s a popular track which 

winds along the lower reaches of 

the Opawaho Heathcote River 

from near Ferrymead Park, past 

Ferrymead Golf and Calder 

Green Reserve,” she said. 

She said there were lots of 

people walking with dogs or riding 

bikes. 

Ferrymead Golf owner Carl 

Lawson said it’s the first time in 

the 11 years he’s been there that 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

someone has been hit. 

However, he said there are 

already signs warning of a golf 

course and it wouldn’t hurt 

the city council to install some 

warning of balls. 

“It’s bloody awful that she got 

hit, it would be nice if they put 

some signs up,” he said. 

Please get in touch with 

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assistance on 03 338 6347 or 

megan.woods@wigram.org.nz 

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News 

• By Matt Salmons 

RICHMOND HILL residents 

say positive steps have been 

made towards resolving safety 

concerns in their area. 

An increase in traffic on 

Richmond Hill Rd due to 

development forced residents 

to raise concerns with the city 

council, calling for more safety 

measures beyond the new 

40km/h speed restriction. 

Last week the city council 

said a sought-after footpath 

could be added during planned 

resurfacing works next year. 

This comes after council staff 

met with residents over the issue 

on October 24. 

Resident Kathy Duncan said 

that was a “step in the right 

direction.” 

“We feel really positive and 

hopeful that the footpath will be 

done next year.” 

The lack of a footpath on 

a 300m section of the road 

between the top corner and 

Cecil Wood Way forced 

pedestrians and cyclists to 

share the narrow road with 

trucks and cars. 

City council transport planning 

and delivery manager 

Lynette Ellis said that section of 

Richmond Hill Rd was due for 

resurfacing in the next financial 

year. 

“Staff have said it would be 

best to treat this work as one project 

and replace the broken kerb 

and channel . . . at the same time 

as forming the missing footpath 

section.” 

Ms Ellis said there was no 

budget for a footpath so the best 

option was for staff to apply for 

funding next year. 

“Staff would need to review 

the plans and associated costs 

and an application for additional 

Local 

News 

Now 

Footpath likely for Richmond Hill residents 

DANGER: Residents walking up Richmond Hill Rd. 


capital funds would need to be 

considered as part of the Annual 

Plan review for the 2019/20 

financial year.” 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community Board member 

Darrell Latham said he was 

“thrilled” that residents’ concerns 

had been acknowledged. 

Completing the footpath and 

the resurfacing work simultaneously 

would “save the ratepayer 

valuable money in the long run,” 

he said. 

“It will also minimise future 

ongoing disruption for residents. 

Safety has to be of paramount 

importance.’’ 

Mrs Duncan said safety 

concerns would remain a “daily 

issue” until the footpath was 

installed, but residents were 

“thinking pragmatically” in the 

interest of working together with 

the city council. 

“Obviously we’d like it done 

urgently, but at the same time we 

have to work with what can be 

done,” she said. 

Residents would continue to 

communicate the risk “as best as 

possible” to drivers. 

“You can’t stop people driving 

on the hill and the risk is there 

because there’s no room for 

error.” 

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SOUTHERN VIEW 

News 

David East 

apologises for 

accusation 

•From page 1 

Cr East’s apology came as 

city councillors unanimously 

voted to change the District 

Plan to make it easier for 

residents living in the High 

Flood Hazard Management 

Area to get resource 

consent. 

Without the discretionary 

rule known 

as the enable 

clause, residents 

were finding 

it almost 

impossible to 

build or extend 

David East 

their properties 

within the 

HFHMA. 

The proposed alteration 

will be sent to Christchurch 

Regeneration Minister Megan 

Woods to put before the public 

before signing off. 

Cr East previously called for 

an independent inquiry into 

an erased clause in the District 

Plan. 

His allegations has received 

a flood of support over his 

allegations the plan was 

tampered with, which could 

have seen him asked to resign as 

a city councillor. 

Pupils can watch buildings fall 


DEMOLITION OF the old 

Redcliffs School buildings 

on Main Rd is expected to be 

finished in two weeks. 

Work began on site almost two 

weeks ago. 

Principal Rose McInerney said 

Scope Group contractors have 

demolished the hall and were 

removing asbestos. 

“The kids are really interested 

in it and they’re keeping an 

eye on it because they live close 

by.” 

She said pupils would be allowed 

on site on November 13 to 

see the “biggest, most dramatic 

parts” get demolished. 

“It’s really cool the kids can be 

involved,” she said. 

Meanwhile, the Workforce 

and Education Select Committee 

continues its investigation into 

the Friends of Redcliffs Park’s 

fight to return the school to the 

Main Rd site. 

Group member Chris Doudney 

said it was “very sad” the 

old school buildings were being 

demolished. 

He said the committee had 

received evidence from the 

Ministry of Education and the 

Friends of Redcliffs Park had 

recently sent a response to that. 

Once the committee had 

completed its investigation, it 

would give a recommendation 

to Parliament. There was no 

set time line for how long that 

process could take. 

Once that recommendation 

was given, the Government 

would have 60 days to respond 

as to whether it would take any 

action. 

“I think it’s very unfortunate 

that the Ministry has gone on 

with the demolition without 

waiting for the select committee’s 

recommendation,” Mr Doudney 

said. 

Mrs McInerney said the demolition 

would resonate most with 

the school’s final year group, 

as they had been new entrants 

during the February 22, 2011, 

earthquake. 

She said the demolition of 

the hall was an especially 

emotional time because it had 

been half-owned by the school 

community. 

DEMOLISHED: 

Contractors 

working on 

the demolition 

of the former 

Redcliffs 

School hall. 

The school had tried to have 

the hall moved to the new school 

site in Redcliffs Park, but due to 

its proximity to the cliffs, it was 

deemed too dangerous. 

“But it’s also great because 

all of the insurance money has 

meant we can have a lovely new 

hall [at the new school] 

. . . similar in size to the one we 

had.” 

The new school was expected 

to open in early 2020. 

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Butcher up for ‘Olympic’ challenge 

A BUTCHER at New World 

Ferry Road has been selected once 

again to represent New Zealand in 

an event known as the Olympics 

of Butchery. 

Jeremy Garth, who is butchery 

manager at the Woolston supermarket, 

was this week named 

among the seven butchers who 

will make up the New Zealand 

team at the 2020 World Butchers’ 

Challenge. 

It’s the second time the Burnside 

man has made the cut for 

the team known as the ‘Sharp 

Blacks’, having taken part in this 

year’s WBC in Belfast, Northern 

Ireland, where the Sharp Blacks 

placed second. 

“I’m still celebrating being 

selected again,” Mr Garth says. 

“Apart from the captain [Corey 

Winder, also of Christchurch] I’m 

the only one who got back in.” 

He and the other six Sharp 

Blacks will now start preparing for 

the next WBC, to be held in Sacramento, 

California, in September 

2020. 

“Over the next two years we’ll 

meet regularly for training weekends, 

then return to each of our 

home butcheries to apply those 

techniques to what we do for our 

customers.” 

Mr Garth has been assigned a 

new team role too, switching from 

breaking down the raw carcasses 

to turning them into retail cuts. 

For shoppers of New World 

Ferry Road that will mean soon 

being able to buy cuts of meat that 

are indisputably ‘world class’. 

“Being able to talk to customers 

about the wide range of cuts they 

can get is one of the best parts of 

my job. Now I’m essentially going 

to be in training for 2020 every 

day, our shoppers can expect to 

see some good stuff.” 

Steve Anderson, chief executive 

of Foodstuffs South Island, says 

having a butcher of Mr Garth’s 

calibre on the Foodstuffs team 

shows the supermarket operator is 

“getting the right people.” 

“Because our stores are locallyowned 

and operated their butchery 

teams are more responsive 

to local shoppers’ tastes, and also 

more attractive to the best local 

talent – proof of which can be 

seen here,” says Mr Anderson. 

Indeed, Garth’s rise to the top of 

the butchery world is an inspiration 

to young school-leavers. 

“My first job was as a cleaner in a 

butcher shop. Now I’m managing 

a very large city butchery serving 

hundreds of shoppers a day, and 

representing my country at what I 

do best. If I could tell my 16-yearold 

self one thing it would be to 

find something you like and can 

get better at every day, and stick 

at it.” 

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Local 

News 

Now 


‘Lyttleton St’ 

blunder in 

Spreydon 

IT’S HAPPENED again. Another 

incorrectly spelt street sign. 

Lyttelton St at the intersection 

with Edinburgh St in Spreydon is 

‘Lyttleton St’. 

City council road maintenance 

manager Mark Pinner said the 

sign “will be corrected.” 

“If it is the contractors, even 

if it is their sub-contractors, error, 

they will pick up the cost of 

replacement,” he said. 

“There are a lot of stages in the 

process, so potentially the error 

could be from when it may have 

been requested to simply what the 

sign manufacturer puts in, and 

even allowing for spell checking, 

names are so individual that this 

isn’t a complete fail-safe. The 

install would be the last line of 

defence.” 

Mistakes on street signs were 

“very infrequent”, he said. 

The most memorable one was 

the spelling of 1974 Christchurch 

Commonwealth Games 10,000m 

gold medal winner Dick Tayler. 

The street sign read ‘Dick Taylor’. 

Others have included 

Moorehouse Ave (correct spelling 

Moorhouse) and a no-stopping 

sign saying ‘Catherdral’. 

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SOUTHERN VIEW 

News 

Extra funding for community groups 

CITY COMMUNITY groups 

will receive an increased amount 

of funding this year from 

Christchurch Casinos Charitable 

Trust annual grants distribution. 

A total of $186,500 in grants 

was announced last week at the 

CCCT grants presentation. 

Since it was established 23 

years ago in 1995 Christchurch 

Casinos Charitable Trust has 

given a total of $4,092,250 in 

grants to support community 

groups working to support 

and educate for prevention 

of compulsive and addictive 

problems. 

CCCT chairwoman Lady 

Karen Hadlee said funds were 

distributed to an increased 

number of 35 agencies this year 

working in areas of community 

support, education and youth, 

telephone and other counselling, 

sexual abuse agencies, refugee 

centres and prison-related 

charities. 

“Recipients of funding are 

achieving positive results of 

significant change for individuals 

and families impacted by 

addictive behaviour, including 

gambling,” she said. 

The 35 agencies receiving 

funding are all fully engaged 

in community services support 

work and making an important 

difference through their commitment 

and diverse projects, 

Lady Hadlee said. 

Through a long-term commitment 

the CCCT has exceeded 

$4 million in total funding for 

Canterbury community support 

groups. 

Donations were presented to 

recipients comprising of: 

Church agencies 

Christchurch City Mission – 

$12,500 

Christchurch Apostolic Trust 

– $4000 

Enrich Community Chaplaincy 

Trust – $3000 

Total – $19,500 

Community support 

agencies 

Age Concern Canterbury 

Incorporated – $10,000 

Aviva (incorporating Christchurch 

Women’s Refuge) Charitable 

Trust – $8000 

Battered Women’s Trust – 

$4000 

Canterbury Men’s Centre – 

$8000 

Home and Family Society 

Christchurch – $8000 

Kingdom Resources Ltd – 

Karen 

Hadlee 

$8000 

Birthright Canterbury Trust – 

$2000 

NZ Council of Victim Supports 

Group Inc – $2000 

Shakti Ethnic Women’s Support 

Group Christchurch Incorporated 

– $6000 

Tenants Protection Association 

(ChCh) Incorporated – $6000 

Stopping Violence Services 

(Christchurch) Incorporated – 

$3000 

West Christchurch Women’s 

Refuge Society Incorporated – 

$8000 

The Order of St John South 

Island Region – $5000 

YMCA Christchurch Inc: 

$5000 

Citizens Advice Bureau – 

$3000 

Total – $86,000 

Education and youth 

agencies 

Big Brothers Big Sisters of 

Christchurch – $5000 

Cholmondeley Children’s 

Centre – $8000 

Christchurch Children’s Holiday 

Camps Trust – $5000 

180 Degrees Trust – $3000 

Korowai Youth Well-Being 

Trust – $8000 

Life Education Trust Canterbury 

– $4000 

Life Education Trust Mid and 

South Canterbury – $2000 

Opawaho Trust – $2000 

Spirit of Adventure Trust – 

$5000 

Cross Over Trust – $3000 

K2 Youth Development Trust 

– $2000 

Total – $47,000 

Sexual and child abuse 

and prison-related charities 

Project Esther Trust – $10,000 

Pillars Incorporated – $8000 

Total – $18,000 

Telephone and other 

counselling 

Caroline House – $5000 

Lifeline Foundation Charitable 

Trust – $5000 

Youthline Central South Island 

– $3000 

Petersgate Counselling Centre 

– $3000 

Total – $16,000 

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Food debate goes behind closed doors 


A COMMUNITY board will 

go behind closed doors to 

decide whether it will continue 

spending ratepayer money on 

food for its fortnightly meetings. 

The Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton 

Community Board has 

munched through more than 

$10,000 since it was elected in 

October 2016 – the highest spend 

of any of the city council’s seven 

community boards, Southern 

View revealed last week. 

The food is available at its 

board meetings for board 

members, and city council staff 

and members of the public who 

attend. 

Board chairman Mike Mora 

said members will discuss the 

catering costs at their next meeting 

on November 13, but it will 

be public excluded. 

“It’s an internal matter. I don’t 

see the need that it needs to be 

[public].” 

“It’s a discussion we need 

to have to gauge each other’s 

responses as to what they see as 

our needs,” Mr Mora said. 

Board member Debbie Mora 

is against the idea of discussing 

the future of the catering behind 

closed doors. 

Helen Broughton Mike Mora Debbie Mora 

“I feel as a ratepayer, they have Helen Broughton said she previously 

attempted to hold discus- 

a right to hear how we discuss 

how it’s [rates] spent,” Ms Mora sions about the catering twice, 

said. 

but was deferred due to long 

She felt catering should be seminars. 

minimised to items such as tea She said catering became 

and coffee. 

a topic of discussion at the 

Board deputy chairwoman board after inquiries from 

LIGHT BITES: 

The Halswell- 

Hornby- 

Riccarton 

Community 

Board has 

spent $10,000 

on catering on 

food such as 

chicken nibbles 

since they 

were elected. 

Southern View last month. 

Ms Broughton felt if the 

discussion is held behind closed 

doors, members would be more 

open about how they felt about 

catering. 

“I’ve given an understanding 

to other board members that it 

will be an offline discussion,” she 

said. 

But if the catering discussion is 

deferred again at the next meeting, 

Ms Broughton said she will 

file a notice of motion to discuss 

it publicly. 

Ms Broughton also felt her 

board spent “too much” on 

catering. 

Local 

News 

Now 


First sail for 

historic tug 

hits delay 


OPERATORS OF the historic tug 

Lyttelton say their first passenger 

cruise will not happen until 

January, a month later than they 

had hoped. 

Tug Lyttelton Preservation Society 

head stoker Mike Bruce said 

the marine surveyor who oversaw 

the tug’s sea trials on October 

4 had given the society a list of 

items to address before they could 

carry passengers. 

Though the society had funding 

to address most of it, the time 

frame pushed the date back from 

December. 

“It’s nothing major, It’s just time 

and effort,” Mr Bruce said. 

The list included the need to 

add another emergency exit and 

update flotation devices, fire 

extinguishers, signage and communication 

equipment. 

The most difficult item to address 

on the list was the requirement 

for the lifeboat to be at least 

2.8m long and capable of travelling 

at 6km for two hours. 

Mr Bruce said the society would 

request an exemption for the 

lifeboat requirement. 

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SOUTHERN VIEW 

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News 

Local 

News 

Now 

Woolworths plans subdivision 


Grand Designs 

host to help 

develop site 


A SUPERMARKET chain 

wants to build laneways and 

“New York-style” apartments in 

Halswell, designed by the host of 

Grand Designs NZ. 

Woolworths NZ, which own 

grocery chains Countdown, 

FreshChoice and Super Value, 

lodged a resource consent 

application for 

a mixed-use 

development at 

a 21ha site at 201 

Halswell Rd. 

The design team 

is led by Grand 

Chris 

Moller 

Designs NZ host 

Chris Moller. 

Public 

submissions opened on 

Wednesday and will remain open 

until November 28. 

The residential part of 

the development includes 

248 dwellings, including 24 

units of two level “New Yorkstyle” 

apartments, a covered 

COMMUNITY charitable 

trust, the Sumner Ferrymead 

Foundation, recently celebrated 

its 25th anniversary at the 

GoodHome Ferrymead. 

Three of the original trustees 

attended – George Scrimshaw, 

Max Percasky, and Julie 

Cunningham, who is still a 

serving trustee. 

The October 25 occasion also 

recognised Mrs Cunningham’s 

remarkable 25-year contribution 

to SFF. 

Since 1993, the foundation has 

given almost $100,000 in grants, 

which has extended financial 

assistance to those pursuing 

education, cultural or sporting 

swimming pool facility, extensive 

landscaping and 3.1991ha of 

reserve and stormwater detention 

areas. 

Said Countdown general 

manager property Adrian 

Walker: “In New York, these 

[apartments] were conversions of 

old brownstone factories but new 

replica-style buildings typically 

replicate the key characteristics 

of weathered brick, high stud and 

saw tooth roof.” 

endeavours, and also to community 

groups, who play an important 

role. 

The foundation was the vision 

of Sumner-born Dora Grut, who 

married a Canadian and moved 

to Vancouver. 

After returning to Canada 

from a 1991 visit home, she donated 

$10,500 to start a Sumner 

Community Trust, to be run 

along the lines of the Vancouver 

Foundation. 

The Vancouver Foundation 

started in 1943 with $1000 

donated from receptionist Alice 

McKay’s savings. 

She had donated the money 

to assist the wives and families 

The commercial component 

of the proposal includes a 

Countdown supermarket, 

medical centre, cafe, childcare 

facility, retail space for 21 tenants, 

a tavern, 522 car parks, covered 

outdoor spaces, landscaping and 

lawn seating. 

There are no groundwater 

springs below the proposed site. 

The company lodged the 

resource consent application in 

December last year. 

of Vancouver soldiers killed in 

France during World War 2. 

A Vancouver businessman was 

impressed with her generosity 

and added a further $10,000, 

encouraging nine others to do 

likewise. 

That foundation, which began 

with $101,000, today exceeds one 

billion dollars. 

Similarly, since Dora Grut’s 

initial donation, the Sumner 

Ferrymead Foundation has 

grown significantly through 

the generosity of many 

local benefactors within the 

community. 

Only interest from the invested 

funds is used for grants, 

PLANNED: This 21ha site on Halswell Rd is currently covered in 

overgrown weeds but could soon have a subdivision with “New 

York-style” apartments. 

In its application, Woolworths 

said a dimension often missing 

in contemporary suburbs is a 

sense of community or collective 

life. 

The vision for the project 

includes a “village life” approach, 

which will be encouraged by 

lanes, bridleways and pocket 

parks. 

“The Halswell project is 

already zoned for residential and 

commercial as part of the larger 

Halswell key activity centre 

development to be built over the 

and the foundation considers 

applications from groups and 

individuals in a catchment area 

running from east of Tunnel Rd 

to Taylors Mistake. 

Donations to the foundation 

can be for a specific community 

use or asset, or for discretionary 

funds – all gratefully received as 

the trustees are looking to grow 

the fund. 

•Anyone wishing to 

donate, or requiring further 

information, could phone 

John Taylor 0274 326 972, 

or view the SFF website 

sumnerferrymead 

foundation.co.nz 

next 25 years,” Mr Walker said. 

This is not Woolworths NZ’s 

first foray into a mixed-use 

development. The company built 

31 buildings in Vinegar Ln, in 

Ponsonby, Auckland. 

“We’re excited to bring a high 

quality development to Halswell,” 

Mr Walker said. 

A construction management 

plan is yet to be submitted. 

Should the resource consent be 

approved, construction would 

start about a year after a design 

and tender process. 

Foundation celebrates 25 years of operation 

CELEBRATION: Foundation 

chairman John Taylor and 

Julie Cunningham cut the 

cake to celebrate 25 years.



SOUTHERN VIEW 

Nuturing the young for 167 years 

The late US journalist 

Herb Caen wrote: “A city 

is not gauged by its length 

and width but by the 

broadness of its vision and 

the height of its dreams.” 

Caen might have been 

writing of Christchurch, 

as our visions for the new 

city pay homage to the 

dreams of the founders 

while unleashing our own 

dreams for a lofty future. 

At the heart of the 

city since those earliest 

aspirational days when the 

founders laid out the first 

roads and planted the first 

trees, St Michael’s has had 

at its heart the vision and 

dreams of our city and its 

children. 

Indeed, for 167 years, 

St Michael’s has been 

educating and nurturing 

the visionaries and 

dreamers who continue to 

shape our city and step 

out into the world beyond. 

For our young pupils have 

limitless potential to lead 

exciting and generous 

lives, and we have the 

responsibility to educate and inspire 

them, to encourage every child to 

flourish, in mind, body and spirit. 

St Michael’s is a prep school for girls 

and boys in Years 1-8. Our classes are 

small, fewer than 20 pupils, and our 

specialist teachers ensure each child is 

an individual, well known by staff and 

fellow pupils alike. For at the heart of 

St Michael’s are the essential values 

of Christian faith and good citizenship: 

respect, integrity, community, faith, 

hope and love. 

An independent school education 

at the primary level is a great gift 

and so traditional foundations in 

Counting the beat, an exploration of rhythm. Year 1 

and 2 Music. 

English and Maths are assured. This 

academic rigour then underpins our 

wider curriculums in Science, History, 

Geography and Spanish. IT literacy is 

taught, not assumed, and computer 

use is measured. We like teaching and 

talking to our pupils! 

A prep education offers balance. 

St Michael’s cultural and sports’ 

programmes further develop each 

child’s foundation, as creativity and 

problem-solving come in many forms. 

Specialist art and music classes are 

enjoyed weekly. We have two choirs, 

and most pupils play at least one 

instrument or study speech and 

drama with one of our nine 

itinerant staff. 

Located in the heart of 

the city, on the banks of 

the Avon and the new City 

Promenade, our extended 

campus is spectacular: 

today, the Art Gallery; 

tomorrow, the Gardens; 

tennis later in Hagley Park. 

A recent school survey 

indicates that many of 

our parents now work in 

the thriving city centre, 

or Lincoln and Riccarton 

Road hubs but they live 

city-wide. They comment 

on the benefit of knowing 

their children are in 

school nearby and the 

convenience of popping 

in for an hour to catch 

a performance or watch 

a race. With the new 

central exchange only a 

block away, a number of 

children arrive by bus from 

all corners of the city. 

Is your child one of 15 

or 50? Is their classroom a 

calm, productive learning 

space or is the noise and 

movement unceasing? How 

much of the teacher’s attention does 

your child actually receive? There is 

an alternative. 

You and your child are warmly 

invited to discover for yourselves 

our purposeful, wholehearted and 

inclusive prep school. Our Open Day 

is Tuesday, November 14, or contact 

our registrar, Bec Hitchcock, for a 

personal tour: 03 379 9790. 

On the Alps2Ocean cycle trail as part of the 

Year 7 and 8 Mt Cook Camp. 

On the go! School Athletic Sports at Christ’s 

College. 

Cracking good fun! The school’s annual 

Holiday Programme. 

St Michael’s 

Your school at the heart of the city since 1851 

✓ Co-educational, Years 1-8 

✓ Small classes 

✓ Specialist teachers 

✓ Traditional classrooms; 

academic rigour 

✓ Musical excellence 

✓ Christian values 

✓ Before & after school care: 

7.30am - 5.30pm 

✓ Cental city location, 

easy access 

In tune: St Michael’s pupils perform at the Christchurch Schools’ 

Music Festival, earlier this term. 

Open Day: Tuesday 14 November 

www.saintmichaels.school.nz 249 Durham Street 379 9790



News 

Bigger and better book fair 


A MOUNTAIN of donated 

books is growing at Lyttelton 

Primary School in the lead up 

to its second biennial book fair. 

Organised by parents from 

the school’s family hub, the 

November 10 event would see 

thousands of donated books go 

up for sale out of the Lyttelton 

Arts Factory. 

Lyttelton Primary School 

secretary and librarian Rita 

Norris said the first book fair in 

2016 had boosted the library’s 

stock and allowed the school to 

run literary events over the last 

two years. 

“It enabled us to top up with 

new books as it had been a bit 

depleted [after the merger].” 

The 2016 event saw the 

library receive about 300 books 

from the more than 5000 donated, 

while book sales raised 

$5500. 

Mrs Norris said it had meant 

the library could get “back up to 

where it should be.” 

She said the organisers were 

“just amazing” and the school 

library would not be where it 

was without them. 

Family hub member and 

organiser Ruth Connor said the 

school’s library was looking “a 

lot healthier” after the last book 

fair. 

“But to be honest, the whole 

thing needs 

overhauling, especially nonfiction. 

A lot of that is 10-yearsold 

and things have changed. 

“We need to keep the collection 

exciting for kids.” 

She said people could still 

donate books to be sold and 

organisers hoped to “have a 

similar or greater amount of 

books this year and we’re well 

on the way.” 

“If people have good quality 

books, absolutely we’d love 

them,” Ms Connor said. 

While they would accept any 

donated books, not everything 

was going to sell, she said. 

“People are always trying to 

get rid of their 1980s microwave 

cookbooks.” 

Ms Connor said the books 

were priced low, adults books 

LIBRARY: 

Lyttelton 

Primary School 

librarian Rita 

Norris (left) and 

Ruth Connor 

sort through 

hundreds of 

donated books 

as they get 

ready for the 

book fair. 

for $2 and children’s books $1. 

“People were going home with 

a box load of all their summer 

reading [last year],” she said. 

•Lyttelton Primary School 

book fair: November 10, 

9am at the Lyttelton Arts 

Factory. People can drop 

donation books off at the 

school reception or email 

familyhub@lyttelton.school. 

nz. 

Local 

News 

Now 


Riccarton 

bus lanes 

in operation 

NEW BUS lanes installed as part 

of the Riccarton Rd upgrade are 

now in operation. 

The bus priority work helps 

the 3000 people a day who board 

buses in Riccarton, and people 

passing through the area, reach 

their destinations on time. 

Christchurch City Council 

transport operations manager 

Steffan Thomas says the dedicated 

bus lanes are integral to the 

success of the city’s transport 

network. 

“It is important that other 

vehicles keep clear of these bus 

lanes so that everyone can arrive 

at their destinations on time,” Mr 

Thomas says. 

“We all need to support the delivery 

of an efficient and effective 

public transport network across 

the city, and dedicated lanes help 

achieve that.” 

The bus lanes will be enforced 

through bus lane cameras. 

“Motorists ignoring the rules 

face a $150 fine if they are caught 

wrongly using the bus lanes, while 

those who park in the lanes can 

receive a $60 fine, along with a 

bill for towing costs,” Mr Thomas 

says.



SOUTHERN VIEW 

Honda CR-V 

Large Round White Hand Basin 

Socket Set 

Toyota Premio X 2004 

7m McLay Fisherman 

1969 Rover P5B Coupé 

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Swan Plants 

Husqvarna 2004 TC450 

3-seater Settee & 2 Single Chairs 

Vintage Copper Washing Machine 

1965 Valiant AP6 

King Size Bed Sleepy Head 

$5 

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ID 19537 

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ID 16694 

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ID 19619 

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ID 24086 

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Portable Cabin/Sleepout/Studio 

NZ-new Toyota Corolla 2007 

4-draw Freezer 

Viper 1900 Ski Boat 

Suitcase — As New 

2015 Chevy Camaro 

$17,500 

ID 24595 

$7,000 

ID 24812 

$50 

ID 24400 

$14,000 

ID 24359 

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ID 24236 

$79,990 

ID 18781 

Bike Travel Bag 

Chest Freezer 320 litres 

Suzuki Swift 

2017 Enclosed Trailer 

Vintage Teisco Electric Guitar 

Suzuki, Manual Diesel, 4WD 

$600 

ID 24662 

$229 

ID 19554 

$12,500 

ID 24653 

$3,500 

ID 24600 

$1,000 

ID 24826 

$5,500 

ID 24825 

Antique Vase 

Popular Mechanics 

Ford Ranger 4x4 Auto 

Ride-on Mower 

Childrens Playhouse 

La-Z-Boy Suite 

$20 

ID 11840 

$50 

ID 19533 

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$850 

ID 24597 

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$2,100 

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Motor boat 

Scooby Doo Soft Toy 

Flatdeck Truck 

Kids Ride-on Car 

Nissan Skyline R33 

Stiga Ride-on Mower 

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Honda CRF50 

Golf Cart 

Masport Electric Mower 

Ford Laser XL1 

1970S Hob Nob Circular Table 

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HONOURED: 

Cashmere tennis juniors 

Hana Kakoi with 

her president of 

the year award. 

to represent Canty 

(Left) – Some of 

the silverware 

the Linwood 

at national teams event 

Keas won at 

the Canterbury 

Rugby League 

• By Gordon Findlater 

awards. PHOTO: 

LINWOOD 

KEAS 

CASHMERE JUNIORS’ Lucia 

Gale, Ruby Young and Nant 

Prachuabmoh have been selected 

to represent Canterbury at the 

national junior teams event. 

Lucia and Ruby have both been 

selected to represent Canterbury’s 

12 and under team, while Nant 

will play in the 14 and under 

squad. 

Said Cashmere junior coach 

James Meredith: “It’s very rare in 

tennis to have a team environment 

because it’s usually a very 

individual sport. It’s great for 

these guys to be in an environment 

where it’s about playing 

for one another and being there 

to support and cheer on one 

another.” 

At just 10-years-old, Lucia is 

the youngest player in the Canterbury 

team. After a stellar year 

that saw her win the Rod Laver 

Queensland junior championships 

at Brisbane in July, she will 

now battle against older competitors 

when the 12 and under team 

look to go one better than they 

did in January. 

Ruby has recently moved to 

Cashmere to play interclub and 

will look to play a key role for the 

team after finishing fourth at the 

12 and under singles in January. 

Nant is likely to play as the 14 

and under No 1 singles player 

TALENT: Lucia Gale is the 

youngest player in the 

Canterbury 12 and under 

squad. 

after finishing fourth in his age 

group at the NZ junior masters 

finals in Hamilton last month. 

Both the 12 and under and 14 

and under team events will take 

place at Wilding Park from January 

15-18. The event follows the 

14 and under individual championships 

from January 10-14 and 

is proceeded by the 12 and under 

tournament from January 19-23. 

“For these guys it’s about being 

able to flick the switch from being 

an individual to being a team 

player,” said Meredith. 

Each tie will consist of three 

boys singles, three girls singles, 

one boys doubles, one girls 

doubles and one mixed doubles 

match. Auckland are the current 

champions at 12, 14 and 16 and 

under level. 

Keas president 

keeps winning 

momentum 

• By Jacob Page 

LINWOOD KEAS president 

Hana Kakoi is adamant the 

club’s 106th season will be just 

as good as their 105th. 

The 28-year-old, first-year 

president has seen the club’s 

men’s and women’s premier 

teams win their respective competitions. 

The club won the Poore Cup 

at the Canterbury Rugby League 

awards, as it was the most 

consistent club to make finals 

appearances across all grades 

this year. 

Mrs Kakoi was also named 

club president of the year at the 

awards night. 

“We’ve certainly created history 

in a lot of areas this year 

but a lot of that comes from the 

hard work of our coaches and 

volunteers,” she said. “For our 

premier women to win their first 

ever title and the men to win it 

three years in a row for the first 

time was amazing.” 

She said the club had 350 

members as well as 70 volunteers 

who give up their time in a 

coaching, training or management 

capacity each season. 

Mrs Kakoi said premier men’s 

coach Andrew Auimatagi’s ‘big 

brother’ initiative, which saw a 

senior player assigned to one of 

the 15 junior teams, had been a 

big plus in 2018. 

“We’re so fortunate to have 

Andrew at our club,” she said. 

“His work ethic is amazing 

and, in fact, he’s already messaged 

me saying that he’s bored 

already, so he’ll be using the 

off-season to plan for 2019.” 

Mrs Kakoi has been part of 

the Keas for the past five seasons 

and is the first woman to be 

president. 

“To win (president of the year) 

was quite unexpected but a huge 

honour.” She said with games 

moving to Nga Puna Wai next 

year, she expected the facility 

would allow club’s to hold on to 

their junior players for longer. 

“The issue at the junior level 

has been finding parks for them 

to play at on a Friday and Monday 

night that had lights, so going 

to Nga Puna Wai and having 

one location will make things a 

lot easier.” 

She said the club was keen to 

strengthen its governance to 

ensure the Keas continued to 

build on a stellar season. 

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SOUTHERN VIEW



Email matt.salmons@starmedia.kiwi by 

5pm each Wednesday 

Knit ’n’ Yarn 

Wednesday, 10.30am-1pm 

Go along to the Linwood 

Library for a friendly craft-corner 

session. Take your knitting, 

crochet or other portable craft 

project and enjoy time with other 

crafters. Have a look at the range 

of books to get ideas for your 

next project. Free, beginners 

welcome. 

Linwood Library, Eastgate 

Shopping Centre, Buckleys Rd 

Creative writing on 

Wednesdays 

Wednesday, 4-5.45pm 

A group leader works with 

members to craft, create and 

develop their own work. Take 

pens, pencils, paper and even a 

laptop. Also take your wonderful 

ideas, story-telling, or art, as 

well as any projects you would 

like to make. Talk to a Linwood 

Library team member for more 

information. No charge. 


Shopping Centre, Buckleys Rd 

Low-Cost Internet Sessions 

Thursdays 10.30-11.30am or 

Tuesdays 6-7pm 

Not-for-profit group 

Addington.net offers low-cost 

internet through Spark Jump 

for homes with children under 

18 and no current broadband 

connection. Set up is $10 and 

includes a modem and 30gb of 

data with top-ups available. No 

landline, contract or credit check 

required. Phone 962 7244 for 

more information. 

1 Penbury St, Sydenham, first 

floor. 

JP Clinic at Spreydon 

Library 

Thursday, 10.30am-1pm 

A justice of the peace will 

be available to members of 

the community to witness 

signatures and documents, 

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. 

Spreydon Library, 266 

Barrington St 

Citizens Advice Bureau – 

South Library 

Thursday, 11am-2pm 

Citizens Advice Bureau 

provides free and confidential 

advice to everyone. It takes the 

time to listen and equip you with 

the information, options and 

support that fit your needs. It’s 

conveniently located just inside 

the library. 

South Library, 66 Colombo 

St 

Go along to a Thai Food Fair on Sunday from 10-4pm. Discover Thailand’s best including 

authentic food, traditional dances, Muay Thai kick boxing exhibition, cooking demonstrations, 

classical Thai music and more. Admission is free. Rauora Park, 196 Hereford St. 

Rummikub Club 

Thursday, 10am-noon 

Join in a game of rummikub, 

a tile-based game for two to four 

players. No charge. 


Shopping Centre 

Tumbletimes 

Thursday, 10.30-11.30am 

Take your pre-schooler along 

to tumbletimes, a fun active 

session designed to build 

confidence. It is based on 

fundamental movement skills. 

A tutor oversees the activities, 

providing guidance. Casual entry 

cost $4.20. 

Pioneer Leisure Centre, 75 

Lyttelton St, Somerfield 

Game Zone at Linwood 

Thursdays, 3.30-4.30pm 

Play favourites like Minecraft, 

charades, connect four, 

Pictionary and more. Learn and 

develop strategies for new games. 

Take your friends along or meet 

some new ones; all children aged 

eight to 13 welcome. No booking 

or payment required. 


Storytimes/Wā Kōrerō 

Friday, 10.30-11am 

Encourage learning through a 

love for stories. Storytimes is an 

interactive programme including 

stories, songs, rhymes and play. 

This is a free session. 

Spreydon Library, 266 

Barrington St, and South Library, 

66 Colombo St 

Christchurch Technical 

College reunion 

Sunday, 1.30pm 

A reunion will be held for 

past and senior students. The 

cost is $12 per person. Phone 

Daphne 348 6377 or Ray 349 

7596. 

The Cashmere Club, 88 Hunter 

Tce 

It’s our 

45th 

Anniversary 

year! 

#areyouupforit 

45th Anniversary 

Retro T-shirt 

available when 

entries open on 

1st December 2018 

Sunday 24th March, 2019 www.city2surf.co.nz



SENIOR LIVING 

Aspire 

Canterbury 

Enjoy a village 

with heart 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

Aspire Canterbury offers support, 

advice and resources to people with 

mobility issues and impairments. 

Removing barriers to everyday living 

for individuals, Aspire Canterbury 

inspires people to live life to the fullest 

no matter what their difficulties. The 

Disability Information Service is a source 

of valuable information about the various 

services available to people with short or 

long term impairments, to individuals 

and professionals from community 

organisations. 

Visit Aspire Canterbury’s shop at 314 

Worcester Street Aspire or their online 

shop selling a wide selection of easier 

living aids, They also hire out wheelchairs, 

ramps, walkers, crutches. Check out their 

online Community Services Directory 

which contains contact details of over 300 

Canterbury support organisations. 

Aspire also has a mobile service which 

is available for free fun, interactive 

presentations of all their equipment and 

services to retirement homes/villages and 

any other community groups wanting a 

speaker. Call Kylie Taylor on 022 676 5851 

or email for a booking. 

McKenzie Lifestyle Village started from 

humble beginnings on 12 acres of farm 

land growing to an impressive modern 

architecturally designed development in a 

short space of time. 

Offering Independent Living for the over 

55yr across 113 Villas, you can secure 

your future lifestyle here. Choosing from 

a collection of 2 bedrooms / single garage 

through to 3 bedrooms / ensuite / Spacious 

Living Dining / Double Garage. 2019 will 

see further developments in the form of 

Assisted Care Units and 2 bedroom Terraced 

Houses situated close to all the amenities 

of the Leisure Centre. The hub of 

village life the Leisure Centre offers everything 

from Indoor Swimming Pool / Spa, 

gymnasium, Hair Salon, Treatment Room 

(Podiatrist/ Nurse /Massage Therapist), 

Craft Room, Lounge and a well-stocked 

library of some 2,000 books and dvds. 

Enjoy the picturesque outdoors in the 

generous seating surrounding the Bowling 

Green, Petanque, Mini Golf, Table Bowls, 

Croquet and Putting Green. If that wasn’t 

enough to fill your day, their activities 

calendar boasts daily/monthly events from 

concerts, lunch outings, shopping Trips, 

Housie, Line Dancing and Qigong to name 

just a few. 

The village team will see to a villa maintenance 

plan attending to exterior window 

and gutter cleaning alongside the team of 

gardeners caring for the delightful grounds 

and lawns. They’ll do the everyday tasks, 

so you can get on with enjoying the day. 

To see if McKenzie Lifestyle Village is 

right for you, pop in or call Hayley Grant 

on 0800 845524. 

Support and Resources for Independent Living 

walkers to 

purchase 

(FroM $230) 

or hire 

$20 

per week 

Physical Address: 

314 Worcester Street 

Linwood Christchurch 

2015 NZ Disability 

Information Centre 

of the Year 

Can we help you or someone you support? 

Disability Information Service – a ‘one stop 

information service’ which offers unbiased 

advice to assist people navigate their way to 

organisations or services that can provide them 

with support or advice. 

Aspire Canterbury Shop – shop online or call in 

to our shop at 314 Worcester Street and view our 

range of easier living products We also hire out 

wheelchairs, ramps and walkers. 

Total Mobility Discounted Taxi Service – a scheme 

which provides 50% discounts on taxi journeys to 

eligible people in the Christchurch area who, due 

to health conditions, are unable to access public 

transport. Contact us for more information on 

03 366 9093 or visit our website. 

Mobile Service – Fun interactive 

presentations of our information, 

services and easier living equipment. 

We come to you! 

Call Kylie Taylor on 022 676 5851 or email 

mobileservices@aspirecanterbury.org.nz 

Aspire Canterbury is a not-for-profit organisation 

providing services to the community since 1981 

Postal Address: 

PO Box 32074 

Christchurch 8147 

Ph: 03 366 6189 

Freephone: 0800 347 242 

Ph: (Total Mobility) 03 366 9093 

E: admin@aspirecanterbury.org.nz 

W: www.aspirecanterbury.org.nz 

IT’S LIKE HOLIDAYS 

ALL YEAR ROUND 

Lots of people spend their holidays 

here in Geraldine. But why just have a 

holiday when you can move here instead? 

Make the move to Geraldine’s McKenzie 

Lifestyle Village. We take care of everyday 

maintenance so you can enjoy 

a holiday lifestyle all year round. 

Talk to Hayley Grant today 

on 03 693 8340. 

M E M B E R O F R V A 

Would you 

like to profile 

and grow your 

Business? 

For feature advertising 

please phone 

Jenny Wright 

03 364 7446 or 021 220 3484 

jenny@starmedia.kiwi


Tuesday November [Edition 6 datE] 2018 193 

SENIOR LIVING 

Collagen 

The Body’s Youth Protein 

Collagen is the primary protein in the 

body. It is a major component of skin, 

hair, nails, muscles, tendons, ligaments, 

joint cartilage, bones, gums, teeth, eyes, 

and blood vessels. 

In fact collagen is the primary structural 

component for all tissue in the body, 

providing the strength and resilience 

associated with youth, beauty and 

wellness. The body’s natural collagen 

production decreases with age resulting 

in many signs of aging, such as flaccid 

skin, wrinkles, ligament and tendon 

injuries and aching joints. Collagen 

supplementation is one of the most 

fundamental things a person can do to 

prevent premature aging and promote 

youthful vitality. 

NEOCELL are the industry leaders in 

research on collagen supplementation. 

Through advanced research they have 

perfected a way to hydrolyse collagen and 

effectively reduce its molecular weight this 

improving the absorption of collagen into 

the blood stream by over 90%. 

A clinical study on NEOCELL 

COLLAGEN has shown skin hydration to 

increase an average of 21% and up to 50%, 

with 92% of test subjects experiencing 

firmer, softer skin. Most people taking 

NEOCELL COLLAGEN reported seeing 

visible improvements within two weeks. 

Collagen supplementation provides 

the nutrients necessary to support the 

body’s collagen supply. It can help reduce 

fine lines and wrinkles and improve skin 

elasticity, support building of strong bones 

you can stop him 

snoring with a 

SNOREX 

Why put up with a broken 

night’s sleep? 

Ph 377-4318 or 027 682 1752 

DENISE LIM 

FOR A FREE INFO PACK 

Website: www.snorex.co.nz 

and teeth, strengthen the nails and hair, 

and is vital for muscle growth, It also 

assists weight loss by helping burn fat 

for energy, promotes wound healing by 

supporting the regeneration of healthy 

tissue as well as help support overall 

health. 

NEOCELL COLLAGEN and further 

information is available from the 

Natural Health Advisers at Marshall’s 

Health & Natural Therapy, 101 Seaview 

Road, New Brighton, Phone: 388-5757. 

We are always happy to help! 

BOOST BRAIN 

PERFORMANCE UP TO 30% 

TEBONIN is the No 1 Ginkgo Biloba extract in the World with more than 8 million tablets 

being consumed every day. It is also the most researched herbal extract with more than 60 

controlled clinical studies & over 400 scientific studies. It has been shown to have excellent 

efficacy, safety & tolerability. Millions of consumers have trusted TEBONIN for over 30 

years to support blood flow, capillary health, brain health & performance. 

Studies on TEBONIN Show: 

- Improved Brain Performance & Function up to 30%. This includes improvement 

in mental sharpness, focus, attention, concentration, understanding, memory & recall. 

- Reduces errors made & mental stress. 

- The only Ginkgo shown to increase activity in all areas of the brain. Can help restore 

brain function after a brain injury such as from a stroke. 

- Helps relieve tinnitus (ringing & noise in the ears), vertigo, dizziness & supports normal 

balance. 

- Improves blood flow to all areas of the body. 

- Reduces plaque formation in the blood vessels. 

- Protective effect against eyes damage caused by light. 

Collagen is the primary structural component for all tissue in the body, 

providing the strength & resilience associated with youth, beauty & 

wellness. The body’s natural collagen production decreases with age 

resulting in many signs of aging, such as flaccid skin, wrinkles, ligament & 

tendon injuries & aching joints. Collagen supplementation is one of the most 

fundamental things a person can do to prevent premature aging & promote 

youthful vitality. NEOCELL collagen has undergone advanced enzymatic 

hydrolyzation for superior results. 

NEOCELL COLLAGEN SUPPORTS: 

• Reduction in lines & wrinkles - improved skin elasticity 

• Strong hair & nails, may help reduce hair loss 

• Supports bone, ligaments, tendons & joint health 

• Lean muscle & weight loss 

• Youthful vitality & slowing of the aging process 

NEOCELL PREMIUM COLLAGEN IS CLINICALLY 

RESEARCHED FOR SUPERIOR RESULTS 

The tree of LIFE 

New research on Gingko 

Biloba excites researchers! 

For decades scientists believed brain 

damage with age, after a stroke or injury 

was irreversible and brain neurons could 

not be repaired. In more recent times, 

new research has shown that neurons 

can grow back with the right conditions 

and that a special extract of Gingko 

Biloba (EGb-761 or TEBONIN) has 

been clinically found to assist in this. 

The implications for stroke recovery are 

obvious, but researchers also know many 

of us suffer from undetected “microstrokes” 

that over a period of time slowly 

reduce our cognitive function. TEBONIN 

is prescribed worldwide as a natural 

supportive agent for a healthy brain and 

cognitive function. It supports healthy 

mental performance, concentration, focus, 

alertness, motor function and to help 

with many conditions including tinnitus 

(ringing and noise in the ears), vertigo 

and normal balance. TEBONIN improves 

micro-circulation and helps the blood 

flow reach those critical places it needs to 

get. It is a potent anti-oxidant and makes 

the red blood cells more pliable and 

capillary walls more flexible. 

TEBONIN is one of the most widely 

studied and researched herbal products in 

the world and is the only Ginkgo biloba 

extract manufactured via a patented 

multi-step extraction process. Each small 

tablet contains a highly concentrated 

MAIL ORDER 

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MARSHALLS HEALTH & NATURAL THERAPY 

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- WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP! - 

SUPER PRICE 

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only $39.90 

MAIL ORDER AVAILABLE 

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TEBONIN is a highly concentrated 

proprietary herbal extract of Ginkgo biloba 

leaves that has proven superior to other 

brands under scientific scrutiny. 

MARSHALLS HEALTH & NATURAL THERAPY 

CONSULTING - PRESCRIBING - DISPENSING - MANUFACTURING - MEDICAL HERBALISTS 

101 SEAVIEW RD, NEW BRIGHTON • PH 03 388 5757 • Email: enquiry@marshallshealthshop.co.nz 

- WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP! - 

50:1 extract to give you a therapeutic 

clinical dose without having to take a large 

amount of the herb. Of 25 Gingko biloba 

products on the market, and tested by a 

major medical journal, only TEBONIN 

passed all five of the test requirements. 

Ten brands didn’t meet any requirements 

and the rest didn’t pass more than three 

out of five requirements. TEBONIN is 

the only Gingko biloba extract shown 

to activated all areas of the brain and is 

considered the gold standard in Gingko. 

TEBONIN has been trusted by millions 

of consumers worldwide for over 30 

years with more than 8,000,000 tablets 

consumed each day. 

TEBONIN and further information 

is available from the Natural Health 

Advisers at Marshall’s Health & Natural 

Therapy in New Brighton. PH: 388-5757. 

They are always happy to help! 

A Leader in 

Healthcare 

Excellence for 

the Older Person 

Brookhaven 

Retirement Village 

29 Alport Place 

Woolston 

Phone 03 384 5046 

Albarosa 

Dementia 

80 Harewood Road 

Papanui 

Phone 03 375 0727 

Somerfield 

Dementia 

137 Barrington Street 

Somerfield 

Phone 03 332 5897 

www.goldenhealthcare.co.nz 

Golden Age 



Papanui 

Phone 03 375 0720 

Camellia Court 

Dementia 


Papanui 

Phone 03 375 0722 

Hoon Hay 

Dementia 

16 Anvers Place 

Hoon Hay 

Phone 03 379 7825 

Lady Wigram 


Sarah Jacobson 

Village Manager 

210 Kittyhawk Ave, 

Wigram 

Phone 027 3411 464



SOUTHERN VIEW 

REAL ESTATE 

Light-filled living: Brand-new executive home 

24C Mansfield Avenue, Merivale 

Auction: Thursday, 22nd November 2018 – unless sold prior 

4 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms | 4 toilets | 2 living rooms | 1 dining room | 1 office/study | 2 car-garage | 2 off-street parks | Listing Number PI56252 

This beautifully polished new home 

offers exclusive living in a highly 

desirable neighbourhood. Designed by 

Cymon Allfrey Architects, the result 

blends practicality and style for a superb 

contemporary lifestyle. Just a short walk 

to Merivale Village shops, cafés and 

restaurants, and a three-minute drive to 

Victoria Street, it’s zoned for sought-after 

schools including Elmwood School, St 

Albans School, Heaton, Boys’ High and 

Girls’ High. 

Chic open-plan living and dining 

provides an elegant, sunny space for 

entertaining, flowing seamlessly to a northfacing 

courtyard garden for relaxed outdoor 

living with the minimum of maintenance. 

The sleek new kitchen is a well-thoughtout 

space boasting a scullery and smart 

built-in joinery that flows through to the 

living area. Built-in joinery also features 

in the elegant separate lounge. The palatial 

upstairs master suite includes a gorgeous 

tiled bathroom and WIR, and a wellappointed 

guest bedroom with WIR and 

en suite offers an alternative master option 

downstairs. Two more double bedrooms 

plus office share a beautiful (and practical) 

family bathroom. A separate laundry, guest 

powder room and double internal-access 

garage complete this exclusive package. 

Perfected for contemporary lifestyles, 

this brand-new home presents a superb 

opportunity to secure an executive home in 

a premier location. 

Auction date Thursday 22 November 

12:00 noon (Gold Auction Rooms, 417 

Papanui Rd) Unless Sold Prior 

Please refer to our Harcourts website 

for Open Home dates and times. 

To find out more contact Cameron 

Bailey on mobile 0275 557 079 or 

352 6166 of Harcourts Gold Papanui 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) today and 

register your interest. 

growing with you June 2018 | 100% 

Plants For 

winter wow 

Cool Choices 

For Colour 

& Contrast 

From swamp 

to sea views 

The journey 

begins with sarah 

the Gardener 

$7.90 incl. GST 

Snap it up 

Enter our annual 

Birdlife Photo 

Competition to win 

great prizes! 

clear the air 

Why groWing 

indoor PLAnTs is 

so good for you 

give it a grow 

from gArLic 

To chinese 

ArTichokes, 

We hAve your 

groWing TiPs 

covered 

the latest releases 

into the rose world 

+ rose care 

through winter 

The magazine for 

gardeners who like to get 

their hands dirty 

SUBSCRIBE FROM 

$43. 50* 

*6 issues/6 months 

SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

0800 77 77 10 

WWW.GARDENER.KIWI



Your full-sized daily read 

Available 

from 

7.30am 

at . . . 

• Beckenham Lotto and 

News Agency, Sydenham 

• Bishopdale Unichem Pharmacy 

• Caltex Russley 

• Fresh Choice Merivale 

• Hagley Night & Day, Riccarton 

• Hillmorton Superette, Halswell 

• Kiwi Bookshop and Lotto, 

Edgeware 

• New World Bishopdale 

• New World Fendalton 

• New World Halswell 

• New World Ilam 

• New World Rolleston 

• Paper Plus Bush Inn, Riccarton 

• Paper Plus Barrington, Spreydon 

• Paper Plus Hornby 

• Paper Plus South City, Sydenham 

• Piccadilly Books, Avonhead 

• Relay, Christchurch Airport 

• Pak‘nSave Riccarton 

• Templeton Convenience Store 

• Whitcoulls Hornby 

• Whitcoulls Merivale Mall 

• Whitcoulls Northlands 

• Whitcoulls Palms 

• Whitcoulls Westfield Riccarton 

• Whitcoulls South City 

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A convenient exact replica of the newspaper in a digital format. View the ODT 

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To sign up, call our Circulation team 

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Our Lady of the Assumption School 



SOUTHERN VIEW 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Entertainment 

Trades & Services 

junk 

Why go to the Dump? Junkman comes to you! 

Items too big for the rubbish bin? 

Or too heavy for you to move? 

Junkman comes to FROM 

you & takes it away $ 

65 * 

*Prices vary depending on items and volume – minimum charge $65 

0800 586 5626 

www.junkman.co.nz office@junkman.co.nz 

ARCHGOLA 

concrete & paving 

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 Garden 

Maintenance. Keeping 

your garden beautiful. 

Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440 

& 022 264 7452 

Holiday 

Accommodation 

Australia QLD 

SUNSHINE 

COAST 

RESORT 

ALEXANDRA HEADLAND 

All Units Have Ocean Views. 

Heated Pools, Spa & Sauna, 

Free Wifi, Tennis 

& Mini Golf. 

CHECK OUR GREAT 

WINTER SPECIALS 

www.mandolin.com.au 

0061 7 5443 5011 

JUNE to AUG temps 20C 


rooF 

painting 

Book now and 

receive 20% discount 

for summer. 

Rope and harness a 

speciality. 

No scaffolding required. 

30 years experience. 

Free quotes, call 

Craig 021 060 2392 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100 


PAINTING 

OLDER PAINTER 

FOR OLDER HOUSES 

50 YEARS IN TRADE 

“All the skills” 

HOUSE 

CLEARING 

Are you 

moving house 

or trying to 

downsize? 

Call All Clear 

Canterbury. We work 

with you to recycle, 

sell and dispose of 

unwanted items. 

Ph: 03 260 0934 

or 021 078 4553 

raewynlcooke@gmail.com 

www.allclearcanterbury.co.nz 

FOR ALL YOUR 

★Garden Clean-ups 

★Pruning 

★Lawn Mowing 

★Garden Maintenance 

Call us today for a FREE quote 

PH 0800 4 546 546 

(0800 4 JIMJIM) 

ELECTRICIANS 

Professional 

Friendly Registered 

Tradesmen available 

for your Electrical 

requirements today. 

For immediate 

quality service please 

contact 

services 

GST FREE 

Contact Jimmy Bell 

3384432 or 0211221487 

Ph. 03 322 8454 

www.skeltonelectrical.co.nz 

Public Notices 

Our Lady of the 

Assumption School 

To avoid overcrowding, or the likelihood 

of overcrowding, the board of Our Lady of 

the Assumption School has adopted an 

enrolment scheme that has been approved 

by the Secretary for Education. 

Under this scheme, students will be enrolled 

if they live within the home zone described 

below. The boundaries of our home zone 

are the boundaries of the Catholic Parish of 

Hoon Hay and Halswell. 

The enrolment of out-of-zone students is 

governed by the provisions of the Education 

Act 1989. 

The enrolment scheme, which includes 

a precise description of the home zone, 

may be viewed at the school office, 

where copies of the scheme are also 

available, or on our school website 

www.ola.school.nz/Home 


ROOF 

PAINTING 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

moss and mould 

treatment and 

waterblasting 

Phone Kevin 

027 561 4629 

PAINTINg 

Indoor / Outdoor, over 30 

yrs exp, same day quotes, 

ph Steve 021 255 7968 


AAA HANDYMAN 

licensed carpenter 

LBP, all property and 

building maintenance, 

repairs, bathroom/shower 

installations, with free 

quotes 03 383 1927 or 027 

245 5226 ciey@xtra.co.nz 

BRICKLAYER 

George Lockyer. Over 

35 years bricklaying 

experience. UK trained. 

Insurance work. EQC 

repairs. Heritage 

brickwork and stonework 

a speciality. No job too 

small. Governors Bay. 

Home 329-9344, Cell 

027 684 4046, email 

georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz 

CARPET & VINYL 

LAYINg Exp. Repairs, 

uplifting, relaying, 

restretching. Email 

jflattery@xtra.co.nz ph 

John on 0800 003 181 or 

027 2407416 

Enjoy outdoor living all year round 

15 months 

INTEREST FREE 

Normal lending criteria apply 

• House, deck, carport & window canopy etc 

• Warm & dry in winter 

• UV protection for summer 

• Customised & Tailored 

• Café curtains fitted 

• 5 year warranty Chris Thorndycroft 

Ph 0800 272 446 | www.archgola.co.nz 

PAINTING & TILING 

• PAINTING • TILING 

• PLASTERING 

• WALLPAPERING 

Phone Kevin Steel 

• Interior/Exterior 

• New Homes & Repaints 

• Quality workmanship assured 

• Correct preparation always undertaken 

• 20+ years experience 

• Earthquake repairs 

(Painting/Plastering/Wallpapering/Tiling) 

Ph 381 7417 or 027 216 8946 

www.facebook.com/kevinsteelpainters&decorators 


LAWNMOWINg 

You Grow I Mow. Free 

quotes. Ph / text Chris 021 

252 1801 

PAINTINg 

& Decorating Wingfields 

Contracting, all interior 

& exterior painting & all 

forms of interior plastering 

& jib fixing, ph Mark 021 

171-1586 or 355-5994 

PAINTER AVAILABLE 

All aspects in painting. 

Very competitive in roofs 

and fences. Please call 027 

241-7471 or 335-0265 

PAINTER 

DECORATOR 

All int /ext painting. 

Comp rates. I stand by 

Canterbury. Wayne 385- 

4348, 027 274 3541 

PAINTINg 

Indoor / Outdoor, over 30 

yrs exp, same day quotes, 

ph Steve 021 255 7968 


PLASTERER 

Gib Stopping, Small 

job specialty. 30 + years 

experience. Ring 0800 

387-369 

PLUMBER 

ALF THORPE 

PLUMBING Certifying 

Plumber for all types of 

plumbing, maintenance, 

spouting, alterations etc. 

Phone 352-7402 or 0274- 

350-231 

PLUMBER 

A Top Plumbing job 

completed at a fair price, 

prompt service, all work 

guaranteed, Ph Brian 960- 

7673 or 021 112-3492 

ROOFINg REPAIRS 

Fully qualified, over 40 

yrs experience. Ph John 

027 432-3822 or 351- 

9147 email johnchmill@ 

outlook.com 

• Driveways 

• Earthquake repairs 

• New Home Specialists 

• Patios & Paths 

tel: 0508 873 7483 

email: sales@affordableconcrete.co.nz 

www.affordableconcrete.co.nz 

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 


STUMP gRINDINg 

Best price guarantee Tony 

0275 588 895 

TILER/CARPENTER 

35 years exp, no job 

too small. Ph Ross 027 

4311440. 

T.V. SERVICE CENTRE 

Repairs, tvs, microwaves, 

audio amps, soundbars. 

.Aerial & satellite 

installations, kitsets, 480D 

Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 379 

1400 

VHS VIDEO TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD, video 

taping special occasions, 

www.grahamsvideo.co.nz 

ph 03 338-1655 

WINDOW CLEANINg 

Average 3 bdrm house 

inside or out $40. Both 

$70. Phone Trevor 344- 

2170 

before 

after 

Wanted To Buy 

Dealers. Phone 980 5812 

SPOUTINg CLEANINg AAA Buying goods 

Spouting Unblocked, quality furniture, 

Cleaned Out and Flushed Beds, Stoves, Washing 

Out. Call Trevor 332 8949 

or 021 043 2034 

machines, Fridge Freezers. 

Same day service. Selwyn 

or 027 313 8156 

TOOLS Garden, 

garage, woodworking, 

mechanical, engineering, 

sawbenches, lathes, cash 

buyer, ph 355-2045



What’s On 

Entertainment 

To advertise, contact 

Jo Fuller 027 458 8590 

jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi 

ICONIC IRISH SINGER 

HEADLINES FESTIVAL 

Start your day 

with us 

We are open from 6.30am 

every day 

COOKED 

BREAFASTS 

from 

$ 

19 

Join us for 

Race Day 

Breakfast 

RESTAURANT & CAFÉ 

‘Famous for 

their roasts!’ 

FAMILY FRIENDLY 

Kid’s Special 

Two courses 

Great Kids menu plus designated play area. 

SENIORS SPECIAL 

Two courses: 

Soup/Roast or Roast/Dessert 

Special available lunch only 

Monday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm. Conditions apply 

$ 

13 

$ 

22 

Open daily from 6.30am - Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 

The 

RACECOURSE HOTEL 

& Motorlodge 

118 Racecourse Rd, Sockburn, 

Christchurch. Ph 03 342 7150 

www.racecoursehotel.co.nz 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What’s On 

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 

MEMBERS LUCKY 

CARD DRAW 

SUNDAY 25 Nov, 2-6PM 

UNFINISHED 

BUSINESS 

Shuttle Running 

GAMING ROOM 

TAB POD 

Dine by the Beach 

PIERVIEW CLUB 

RESTAURANT BISTRO 

UPSTAIRS 

Open from 5.30pm Fri, Sat, 

Sun, and Sunday Brunch 

from 10.30am to 2pm. 

PIERVIEW’S MONTH-END 

SUNDAY NIGHT 

BUFFET $25pp 

Sunday 25th November 

from 5.30pm BOOK NOW! 

DOWNSTAIRS 

Open Tues to Sat 

12pm - 2pm & 

from 5pm 

BISTRO ROAST 

SPECIAL 

Tuesday - Thursday 

Dine in only 

$12 

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

H ORNBY 

WORKINGMEN’S 

CLUB 

BUSINESS AS USUAL DURING REDEVELOPMENT 

LIVE MUSIC 

IN THE 

CLUB BAR 

SATURDAY 

4.30PM: IAN MAC 

8PM: 

THE C-BAY BAND 

FAMILY FRIENDLY DINING 

CLUB CAFE 

OPEN DAILY 

LUNCH & DINNER 

GF & V options available 

LIVE MUSIC 

IN THE HALL 

WOODEND BEACH 

COUNTRY MUSIC CLUB 

COUNTRY 

SHOWCASE 

SATURDAY 24 NOV 

TICKETS $20 

UPSTAIRS IN THE HALL 

SUNDAY 2 & 9 DECEMBER 

LIVE MUSIC 

FREE GIFT 

FOR KIDS 

Adults $30 

Kids 12 & under 

$1 per year of age. 

Bookings essential. 

Members, guests & 

affiliates all welcome. 

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

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

Lunch & Dinner 

All you can eat, 7 days 

Bookings Essential PH 386 0088 

fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurant www.gardenhotel.co.nz 

SERVING 

HAPPY HOUR 

5PM - 7PM DAILY 

OUR CABINET ITEMS 

ARE HOMEMADE 

CREATED FRESH ON SITE DAILY 

$12 

LUNCH 

SPECIALS 

Live Music: 

5.30PM.SAT 10 NOV 

SATURDAY 24 NOV - MONDAY 24 DEC 

LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR 

CHRISTMAS PARTY 

LUNCH 

MON - FRI $24.50 

SAT - SUN $25.50 

*SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT AVAILABLE 

COFFEE 

HAPPY 

H O U R 

2PM-4PM 

DAILY 

$3.50 

Offer available for a limited time 

and includes tea, hot chocolate 

MON: ROAST MEAL 

TUE: FISH & CHIPS 

WED: FISH BURGER 

THU: ROAST MEAL 

SAT: FISH & CHIPS 

DINNER 

MON - THU $31.50 

FRI - SUN $33.50 

AVAILABLE 

FROM 

11.30AM-2PM 

FOR A 

LIMITED TIME 

DnD Duo 

Jojo & Mark 

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

THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RD 

www.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132



SOUTHERN VIEW 

$ 

9 99 

kg 

Fresh NZ prime 

Beef Mince 

CHECK OUT OUR 

5 th – 11 th november 2018 

BEST DEALS! 

$ 

1 99 

bunch 

fresh cut 

bunched 

asparagus 250g 

$ 

4 50 

EA 

Much Moore 

Wonders Ice Cream 2L 

$ 

5 80 

EA 

Anchor Butter 500g 

$ 

3 49 

EA 

Sanitarium 

Weet-Bix 750g 

Wakachangi 

Lager 

12 x 330ml bottles 

$ 

19 99 

pk 

Get these deals and 

more delivered to you! 

$ 

2 50 

EA 

Heartland Crisps 150g 

$ 

2 50 

EA 

Arnott’s Tim Tam/ 

Chocolate Mint Slice 

160-200g 

Shop online now at 

FreshChoiceYourWay.co.nz 

Barrington 

Open 7am – 11pm, 7 days a week. 

City Market 

Open 7am – 9pm, 7 days a week. 

FreshChoiceNZ 

OWNED & 

OPERATED BY 

LOCALS 

fcsv0611 

Prices apply from Monday 5th to Sunday 11th November 2018, or while stocks last at FreshChoice City Market & Barrington only. Limits may apply.

Southern View: November 06, 2018

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