Bay Harbour: December 05, 2018

LYTTELTON PORT COMPANY UPDATE

The Fairway leaves our shores after spending 12 weeks on our Channel Deepening Project.

One of our bigger projects is

the deepening of the navigation

channel, which started in

August when one of the world’s

largest dredges, the Fairway,

arrived in Lyttelton Harbour.

The Fairway was a fixture

in Lyttelton Harbour for 12

weeks, as she worked around

the clock to widen, lengthen

and deepen the navigation

channel. She has dredged more

than five million cubic metres of

mud and silt off the sea floor.

The dredging programme means

larger container ships, which have

virtually doubled in size during

the last 10 years, will now be able

to call at Lyttelton. Prior to the

Channel Deepening Project some

vessels had to wait for high tide

before they could arrive or depart

our Port – now larger vessels can

access the Port at all times.

We recently released

our Annual Review, if

you’re interested you can

read it at http://www.

lpc.co.nz/wp-content/

uploads/2018/09/

Annual-Review-2018.pdf

Issue 12, December 2018

1

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2018

Connecting Your Community

www.star.kiwi

Alison Carter

Recent Auction Sales

LPCupdate

What’s happening in

Lyttelton?

See our eight-page

liftout inside

Need a local

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design and

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Feature Listings...

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Page 6

Inside this issue:

Descendants can claim crosses

• Creating a sustainable future for the Port

• Construction on the new cruise berth gets underway

Lyttelton Port has been a hive of activity

• Community survey gives insight into residents’ view of

over the past year with projects varying from

the Port

dredging Lyttelton Harbour, commencing

• Helping bring tuis back to Lyttelton

construction of the cruise berth, to the

official opening of Te Ana Marina, and the

planting of native bushes at the Port Saddle.

We have plenty going on, and you can read

about our projects and what we’ve been up to

in this issue of LPC Update.

Farewell to the Fairway

after a job well done

OUR FUTURE STARTS

IN LYTTELTON

ANNUAL

REVIEW 2018

NEVER FORGOTTEN: World War 2 veteran William Joker and RSA president Pat Boland stand in front of the 21 crosses on

Wakefield Ave.

• By Louis Day

CROSSES that remember 21

men from the Sumner area

who were killed in World War

1 can now be claimed by their

descendants.

The 21 crosses were displayed

at the Sumner Redcliffs RSA

Armistice Day commemoration

last month.

RSA vice-president Bernie

Godden said the descendants

could get in touch with the RSA

to claim a cross.

The crosses were made by RSA

members for Armistice Day as

part of a nationwide initiative to

create a cross for every serviceman

lost in World War 1.

Mr Godden said reuniting

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soldiers with their families gave

them the closure they deserved.

“It’s very important we

remember the sacrifices that

servicemen and women made,”

he said.

•Turn to page 4

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Crime

wave

sweeps

Diamond

Harbour

• By Louis Day

DIAMOND HARBOUR is

caught in a crime wave – the

worst in at least 20 years.

A house has been broken into,

a $1500 boat trailer has been

taken and mail continues to be

stolen from letterboxes.

Chief fire officer and former policeman

of 34 years, Bob Palmer,

said he has not seen this much

crime in Diamond Harbour since

the late 1990s.

“We had a major burglary crime

wave maybe 20 years ago, something

like 26 or 30 burglaries over

three or four days.”

Jeremy Smith said the last few

months had been the worst he

had seen in his three years as Diamond

Harbour Neighbourhood

support co-ordinator.

Mr Smith said four or five

parcels had been stolen in the last

couple of weeks.

“There was one occasion where

the courier driver dropped off a

parcel and went back 20min later

and it had been taken.”

Mr Smith said in a perfect

world it would be ideal to have a

permanent police presence in the

area. •Turn to page 4

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PAGE 2 BAY HARBOUR

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi

Wednesday December 5 2018

get in touch

from the editor’s desk

IF YOU live in Diamond Harbour keep

your eyes peeled.

We reveal on page 1 today the area is

gripped by a small crime wave.

The way to nip a small crime wave in the

bud is to catch the culprit or culprits.

The public has a part to play in that.

The police can only do so much. With the nearest police

station a reasonable hike away a place like Diamond Harbour

can be good pickings.

But it can also be a crim’s undoing.

Strangers stand out in small communities, even in busy

Diamond Harbour.

So if you spot something or someone that looks suspicious

note their descriptions and write down their vehicle’s rego

number.

Then call the police.

– Barry Clarke

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news

Frustration over Akaroa wharf delays

Fishermen continue to be impeded by some of Black Cat

Cruises’ structures.

Page 7

schools

Cleaning up Lyttelton

More than 120 students from Christ’s College helped clean

up Lyttelton as part of their year 10 service week.

Page 20

community events

Gifted exhibition

See new works from artists and craftspeople from around

Lyttelton Harbour.

Page 25

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News

• By Louis Day

A SUMNER motel owner’s bid

to stop a skate park from being

constructed across the road has

failed.

The Linwood-Central-Heathcote

Community Board approved

26 Nayland St as the location for

the Bays Area skate park.

Sumner Bay Motel owner

Roger Evans expressed his concerns

throughout his deputation

to the board that the skate park

would disturb his customers.

“I’m not against a skate park

but I think the Nayland St site

is going to affect my business

because of the acoustics.”

Mr Evans also thought the

Nayland St site was not the “best

value for money for ratepayers.”

The skate park on Nayland St

would be smaller than it would

have been on other sites due to

a considerable portion of the

money being allocated towards

rockfall mitigation.

The motion to approve the

Nayland St site as the location

for the skate park was carried

unanimously by the board, however,

some of the members still

had their concerns about the site.

Community board member

and city councillor Yani Johanson

“reluctantly” supported the

decision.

“This has been an issue that

has gone on for a very long time,

I’m just disappointed it’s going

to be a small skate park and

half the money is going towards

rockfall mitigation.”

Cr Johanson said it was vital

the design of the park catered for

local businesses in the area.

“We really need to get a good

grasp of noise issues and how

through the design those things

can be mitigated and if it comes

down to it and it’s not possible

then we may need to look for

somewhere else.”

The board does have the option

to change the location of the

skate park if they are not satisfied

with the design.


Motel loses fight against skate park

However, if the design is confirmed

by the board next year,

construction of the park would

start in the spring of 2020.

LOCATION:

Yani Johanson

‘reluctantly’

supported the

Nayland St

site.

CONCERNS: The owner of

the Sumner Bay Motel is

worried noise will affect his

business.

BAY HARBOUR

Local

News

Now

In Brief

PAGE 3

Fire rages, homes at risk

MANSON FAMILY

In last week’s edition of the

Bay Harbour News there were

misspellings of names in the

“Pioneering family celebrates

history” article. We apologise

to the chairman of the Orton

Bradley Park Board, Simon

Martin whose last name was

misspelt as Mortlock. We also

apologise to Janet O’Loughlan

whose last name was misspelt as

Loughlan in the photo caption.

SEA SCOUT BUILDING

Mount Pleasant Sea Scout Group

could be sold and the building

located at Old School Reserve

for $1. The Linwood-Central-

Heathcote Community Board

unanimously voted to recommend

to the city council that the

building be sold to the Sea Scouts

for $1. This would also give the

Sea Scouts a lease of up to 33 years

over the land encompassing the

building footprint.

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PAGE 4 Wednesday December 5 2018

BAY HARBOUR


News

Worst

crime

wave in

20 years

•From page 1

But Mr Smith understood that

would require a “significant monetary

commitment.”

“Diamond Harbour is such a

small community and resources

are limited and there’s obviously

far more crime in the cities for

police to be worrying about.”

Lyttelton police Sergeant Franco

Lovrich advised residents to be

cautious entering the holiday

season.

“Really it’s all about prevention,”

he said.

“It’s about letting your neighbours

know you’re not there,

clearing your mailboxes if you’re

away on holiday, not having your

mailbox clear is probably one of

the biggest indicators that nobody

is home.”

Sergeant Lovrich encouraged

people to report any suspicious

behaviour to police.

“We are still not getting everything

reported to us, it seems

to be someone will write on a

community page as opposed to

reporting it directly.”

Mia ready to make political mark

• By Ashleigh Monk

ARMED WITH her love for

science, technology and politics,

16-year-old Mia Wright is ready

to make her mark.

The St Margaret’s College

student and Sumner local

has been selected to represent

Christchurch Central MP Nicky

Wagner as a youth MP at the

Youth Parliament next year.

Mia said she has always been

interested in politics and she followed

last year’s election closely.

“With social media and the internet,

in particular, youth are a

lot more aware of the going-ons

around them, and I think it’s

Descendants to

claim war crosses

really important that we have a

voice in our future,” she said.

“The plan in the next couple of

weeks is for me to reach out to a

couple of youth groups and get

their point of view on what they

want to see happen in Government.”

Mia has a passion for science

and technology.

“I’m in love with technology

and coding and science. I’ve

done a lot of robotics in the past,

and over the last six months my

project has been to create a water

quality testing device. I actually

have won a couple of awards for

the project, so that’s amazing.”

•From page 1

“Without their sacrifice, our

lives would be considerably

different and we would have

considerably less freedom than

we do today,” he said.

The RSA managed to track

down the names of the 21

servicemen with the help of the

Sumner Redcliffs Historical

Society.

Leading curator of the museum,

Topsy Rule, was able to

provide the RSA with military

records that identified the 21

servicemen.

Mr Godden said the RSA had

made three blank crosses in case

the military records had missed

anyone out.

•Get in touch with

RSA president Pat Boland

to claim a cross: 027 333

2189

21 men commemorated

•Trouper George Wyse

Smith

•Pvt Robert Ash

•Pvt Albert Walker Richardson

•Lt George Sissmore Lavie

•Corp Frederick William

Pilcher

•Pvt Roland Dalton

•Bomb. Harry Brian

Fletcher

•D’Arcy Street

•George Stringfellow

•Pvt Geoffrey Vincent Hill

•Troup Montagu Clayton

•Pvt Alfred Victor Fitchett

•Troup Edwin Hugh Senior

•Act Sgt. Frank Pardoe

Hibell

•Corp. Felix H. C. Preston

•Pvt Charles Horace

Maffey D.O.S.

•Lt. Curl Lloyd Phipps

Black

•L/Corp Henry Marshall

Wright

•Pvt Albert Oliver

Marquet

•Pvt George Gordon Hibell

•Pvt Richard John Stevens


Bid to save Redcliffs Park fails

• By Louis Day

A BID to stop Redcliffs

School moving to the area’s

neighbourhood park looks like it

has come to an end.

A petition from the Friends

of Redcliffs Park group, aimed

at stopping the move, has been

rejected by a Government select

committee.

The petition, which received

208 signatures, called for the

new school

to be opened

on its existing

site, as

opposed to

Redcliffs

Park, due to

concerns of

Chris Doudney

flooding and

tsunami risk.

But it was

rejected by the Education and

Workforce Committee last week.

Construction of the new

school is set to start next year

and be completed by 2020.

Friends of Redcliffs Park

spokesman Chris Doudney said

he was not surprised but was still

disappointed by the committee’s

decision.

“It’s a higher tsunami risk

than the other site and it’s also a

higher flood risk than the other

site,” he said.

Mr Doudney said the school’s

move to the new site would be a

burden to ratepayers.

“Ratepayers will have to

pay $100,00 worth of roading

alterations to which we feel

should have been the Ministry

of Education’s responsibility. The

alterations are entirely down to

the school being moved.”

Mr Doudney said it was likely

to be the end of the road for


SLOWLY BUT SURELY: Trenches have been dug on the new school site to accommodate

underground electrical wiring.

Redcliffs Park.

“There’s nothing more we can

really do about the current plans,

if we could we would.”

Redcliffs School board of trustees

chairman Darren Fidler said

it was now time to move on and

push forward with the school

rebuild on Redcliffs Park.

“I think this [the petition being

rejected] shows that the only

feasible option to get the school

back to Redcliffs by 2020 was to

move to Redcliffs Park.”

Mr Fidler was also

confident flood risk could be

mitigated.

“Due diligence was done

as part of the site selection in

regards to a whole range of

hazards, flooding was included

in that, we are getting improved

drainage in that lower field as

part of the school build.”

BAY HARBOUR

Local

News

Now

• By Louis Day

REDCLIFFS RESIDENTS could

see the speed limit on Main Rd

drop from 50km/h to 40km/h.

The Linwood-Central-

Heathcote Community Board

requested city

council staff investigate

the impact

reducing the speed

limit could have.

The board was

prompted by a

request from the

Redcliffs Residents’

Association, which

PAGE 5


Speed limit

may be

40km/h

Darren

Fidler

wants to see slower speed limits

on Main Rd around the village

centre and Redcliffs School.

Association member Darren

Fidler said he did not want to

wait for a serious accident to

happen before something was

done.

“No one has been injured

. . . yet, but when these things

happen the consequences are

far lower when they are driving

slowly.”

He said he has seen some minor

incidents in the area.

“There have been several near

misses on the zebra crossings,”

Mr Fidler said.

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PAGE 6 BAY HARBOUR



News

Work starts

to prevent

flooding in

Little River

• By Louis Day

WORK TO reduce the risk of

flooding in Little River is now

under way.

Banks Peninsula Community

Board member Tori Peden said

some money had been put aside

to combat the risk of flooding in

the area.

“There have been people on

the ground inspecting a few of

the old drains to figure out what

the game plan is going forward.”

The move to address the

threat of flooding was prompted

by a submission on the Long

Term Plan from the Little River

Wairewa Community Trust.

Trust chairman Robert Burch

said reducing the risk of flooding

would make Little River a

“happier and healthier place to

live.”

“We will be able to proceed

with other items of infrastructure

that includes a recreation

area behind the river being

regenerated, that includes things

like walkways from Western

Valley Rd to the school to make

access easier, it will also go a

long way in ensuring State Highway

75 remains open.”

The Gaiety hall maintenance under way

MAINTENANCE on the

139-year-old Italianate theatre,

known as the “ornament” of

Akaroa is now under way.

The Gaiety was damaged in

the February 22, 2011,

earthquake and enjoyed a grand

reopening in April 2016 after

being repaired and strengthened,

but further work is now

required.

Work began on Monday and

city council Community Facilities

Specialist Paul McKeefry

expected it to be completed by

mid-February.

“Like all great heritage buildings,

The Gaiety needs a little

• By Louis Day

CONCERNS OVER the state

of Jeannie’s Cottage are growing

as it continues to be neglected

by the city council.

Akaroa Civic Trust member

Victoria Andrews said the

cottage had deteriorated to an

almost irreparable state over the

winter.

“The council has let Jeannie’s

Cottage deteriorate to the

point where it is demolition by

neglect.”

extra attention when it comes to

routine maintenance.”

The roof to the main hall will

be replaced and borer treatment

will be applied throughout the

building.

A number of boards throughout

the building including the

weatherboards on the south

external wall, the deck boards

and some of the boards on the

floor of the main hall will also be

replaced.

The Gaiety will be open for

all existing bookings, however,

it will be closed while internal

work is being carried out during

the day.

Cottage neglect concerns trust

The cottage at 40 Rue Jolie

was built in the late 1870s.

Deputy mayor and Banks

Peninsula councillor Andrew

Turner said he shared the concerns

of the trust.

“I am worried about the decay

to the building and also the image

it presents in Akaroa being

a key site.”

City council took expressions

of interest in regard to the

cottage and is currently undertaking

a request for proposal

process.

Cr Turner, however, was unhappy

with the amount of time

this was taking.

“I am doing everything I

possibly can to ensure we get

on with what needs to be done,

both in terms of repairs to the

cottage and also to get that

request for proposal process out

of the way so we can determine

future use as soon as possible.”

The process was expected

to be finished before Christmas,

however, Cr Turner has

requested for the cottage to be

prioritised so the process can be

finished even sooner.

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Frustration over wharf delays

• By Louis Day

FRUSTRATION IS growing

for fishermen on Akaroa wharf

as they continue to be impeded

by some of Black Cat Cruises’

structures which fall on to

public land.

The Banks Peninsula Community

Board requested all

non-consented structures, such

as disability access ramps, seating,

signage and canopies, be

removed within three months

back in July. In spite of this, two

disability ramps still remain

more than a month after they

were meant to be removed.

Black Cat Cruises chief

executive Paul Milligan said it

is waiting on the city council to

approve its new plans.

“We were hoping this would

be resolved weeks ago, but we

are waiting on the council as

much as anyone is at this stage.”

Veteran fisherman of 50 years

and Akaroa Fishermen’s Association

head John Wright said he

was sick and tired of waiting for

a resolution.

“We have been on to this for

a good year, maybe more. All

we are asking [city council] is to

enforce the rules they have put

in place.”

Mr Wright said the combination

of the disability ramps and

crowds of tourists from cruise

CROWDED: The combination of tourists from cruise ships

and disability ramps on Akaroa wharf have made it almost

impossible for local fishermen to do their job.

ships were a real issue.

“There are some days where

it is impossible to get a chiller

truck on to the wharf to unload

our fishing vessels. If it’s a hot

day and we’ve got fish on the

deck, it spoils in the hot sun.”

Deputy Mayor and Banks

Peninsula city councillor Andrew

Turner said getting rid of

the disability ramps was not as

simple as first thought.

“It transpired that it wouldn’t

be that easy to remove the ramps

and ensure the accessibility of

the disabled. That has led to an

ongoing conversation with our

staff and Black Cat Cruises on

how to resolve this issue.”

Cr Turner was confident the

conflict would be resolved in the

upgrade of the wharf.

About $10.5 million has

been put aside for the upgrade,

which is expected to start in

April.

“This really is an opportunity

to make sure that what we have

got is fit for purpose and that

it is able to accommodate all of

the various businesses that the

Akaroa wharf is home to.”

Cr Turner said the widening

of the wharf entrance and wharf

itself was a strong possibility in

the upgrade.

COMING EVENTS

Wednesday

OPEN MIC WITH LYN

(formerly Janes Wine Bar)

Thursday 7PM

KARAOKE TALENT QUEST

HEAT THREE THIS THURSDAY

Friday 7.30PM

LYNN

Saturday

NEIL ALEXANDER

Sunday ARVO

JASON & SHARKEY

POOL COMPETITION

EVERY SUNDAY FROM 2PM

BAY HARBOUR

Local

News

Now

Settlers Bar is striving to become, with your

help, the next entertainment hub of Christchurch,

focussing on Open Mic Nights, Jam Sessions,

Live Music catering for most ages, Karaoke,

and other entertainment most night.

As we are new, we are looking for a pool team,

social club etc.

Also having gaming machines and are community

minded, we would like to hear from clubs locally,

who we may be able to offer assistance to,

or would like to run Raffles or Fundraisers.

CASH PRIZES!

KARAOKE TALENT QUEST

HEAT THREE THIS THURSDAY

Enter at bar or message Sharkey

www.facebook.com/

Settlers-Cafe-Bar-Restaurant

NEW GAMING MACHINE LOUNGE

|Cafe | Bar

| Restaurant

1060 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead | p. 03 376 4448 | e. settlersbarcafe@outlook.co.nz

PAGE 7


BANNED: People in non-self contained vehicles can no longer

freedom camp in Akaroa.

New freedom camping

restrictions in effect

FREEDOM camping restrictions

in Akaroa came into force on

Saturday.

Freedom campers are now

restricted to three marked areas

near the Akaroa Croquet Club on

Woodhill Rd.

The freedom camping area

allows 18 fully self-contained vehicles

to stay overnight. Non-selfcontained

vehicles are prohibited.

This comes after the city council

agreed to alter the Freedom

Camping Bylaw to restrict where

people can camp in vehicles

overnight.

Under the original bylaw,

freedom camping was banned in

Akaroa’s commercial and main

waterfront areas, but people were

allowed to camp in self-contained

vehicles for up to two nights

in other parts of the township,

including residential areas.

The amendment to the bylaw

followed a summer of complaints

from Akaroa residents about

unsavoury behaviour from some

freedom campers.

Deputy Mayor and Banks

Peninsula city councillor Andrew

Turner said the city council

wanted to encourage a positive

relationship between the community

and freedom campers.

“Amending the bylaw means

we can manage some of the more

negative impacts of freedom

camping while still allowing

responsible freedom campers to

be able to enjoy what Akaroa has

to offer.”

UNDER NEW

OWNERSHIP

HaHa Wine

Range excl P/Noir

Jamesons

1 Litre

Absolut

Flavours 700ml

Woodstock

5% 18pk Bottles

Budweiser

12pk Bottles

Steinlager Pure

12pk Bottles

$

11 99

each

$

47 99

each

$

34 99

each

$

29 99

pack

$

22 99

pack

$

25 99

pack

9 Humphreys Drive, Ferrymead (down Kite Lane, opposite Casual & Country) | Phone: 03 376 4079 | OPEN 7 DAYS

Prices valid Wednesday

Dec 5 – Tuesday Dec 11

PAGE 8 BAY HARBOUR



Diamond Harbour’s

SCHOOLS

Diamond Harbour School year 3-5 pupils got stuck in at the Tough Kids

event in South New Brighton. About 3000 primary school children from

across Christchurch participated in the Sport Canterbury fun run. They

had to navigate their way through mud and bouncy castles while being

sprayed by firefighters.

Cadbury

Favourites 265g

or Roses 225g

$

6 99 ea

Hellers Premium

Leg Ham 900g

$

14 99 ea

Diamond Harbour year 5 pupil Will has a go on the slip and slide.

Fresh Cherries

Loose

Product of New Zealand

$

20 99 kg

Nectarine Yellow

Flesh Loose


$ 7 49

kg

7

49

NEW

PRODUCT

2019

Pams Fresh

Oamaru Jersey Bennes

1.5kg Prepack


$

7 99 pk

3

29

Pams Fresh Fruit

Salad 150g Prepack

Product of New Zealand $ 3 29

pk

www.foursquare.co.nz

facebook.com/FourSquareNZ

Specials available South Island only from Monday 3rd December until Sunday 9th December 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.



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 9

toughest kids

Gifts

THAT KEEP ON

Growing

31

OFF

%

20

OFF

%

SLIPPERY

WHEN WET:

A firefighter

watches as

year 5 pupil

Sienna flies

through the slip

and slide.

TOO EASY: Year

4 pupil Mali

skips her way

through the

paddling pools.

IN

FLOWER

Leucanthemum Belgian Lace

A lovely plant which forms a low mound of green

foliage. Delightful light-yellow flower buds open

to double white flowers with yellow centres.

8 th & 9 th DEC

$

$

7 10.99

. 99

EACH

Hydrangea Blueberries & Cream

and Strawberries & Cream

Two fantastic lacecap varieties growing to

around 90cm. Free flowering and very compact.

VIP WEEKEND

DOUBLE REWARD POINTS

Super sharp specials just for our VIP/Gardener

Club Card holders some up to 50% off.

Also enjoy Double Reward Points.

See more info at oderings.co.nz.

2

Varieties

$

$31 39.99

. 99

EACH

Holiday Collection

Dates 2018

From Tuesday 25 December and

Tuesday 1 January 2019 wheelie bins will

be collected the day after their usual

collection day.

TUE WED THU FRI SAT

25

OFF

%

FROM

$5 . 99

Matakana Range

25% off this scrumptious range

of NZ made products for your

well being. All made with natural

ingredients including manuka

honey.

25

OFF

%

$ $

$

EACH

$40 54.99

32 44.99

. 99

. 99

EACH

EACH

Orchids In Flower

A beautiful and elegant indoor

plant. Orchids are in a fantastic

ceramic pot, making them a

great table centrepiece or gift.

*Selected range.

IN

FLOWER

$

$

19 24.99

. 99

EACH

Xmas Bowls

Potted full of Xmas inspired

colours these bowls are

exploding with cheer. Lots of

different plant combinations

which will last all summer long.

• Monday collection as normal

• Tuesday collections will be picked up on Wednesday

• Wednesday collections will be picked up on Thursday

• Thursday collections will be picked up on Friday

• Friday collections will be picked up on Saturday

Please ensure wheelie bins are placed at the kerbside

by 6am on your deferred collection day.

IN

FLOWER

$

1.29

99 ¢

EACH

Potted Colour

Fill in any gaps in the garden for

Xmas. A brilliant colour range

available.

Oderings Gift Cards

Redeemable at over 100

different garden centres

nationwide. Give the gift of

gardening this Xmas. Also

available to purchase online.

$

$

29 34.99

. 99

EACH

1.5M

Rattan Effect Obelisks

Eco friendly spiral support,

provides the perfect structure

for plants as they grow, or great

as a makeshift Xmas Tree.

Made from recycled materials.

Excludes decorations.

RED

GREEN

YELLOW

For more information, phone 03 941 8999

or visit ccc.govt.nz

Head in-store or visit

oderings.co.nz

Barrington

92 Stourbridge St

Linwood

485 Linwood Ave

Yaldhurst

20 Main West Coast Rd

Philpotts Rd

116 Philpotts Rd

Cashmere

205 Cashmere Rd

ODE/BHN/0512

Open 7 Days, 8am – 5.30pm

Specials valid until 12.12.18 or while stocks last. We cannot sell or redeem Go Gardening gift

vouchers. Other vouchers – Yes.


BAY HARBOUR


Your Local Views

Learn how

to stay

safe online

• By Louis Day

INTERNET safety and risk

assessment consultant John

Parsons will be holding

workshops for school pupils and

their parents on how to stay safe

online.

On Tuesday Mr Parsons will

work with students, pupils and

teachers from Sumner School,

Our Lady Star

of The Sea, Mt

Pleasant Primary

School, Linwood

College, Heathcote

Valley School and

Redcliffs School.

John

Parsons

He will then host

a free workshop for

parents at 7pm at

Sumner School.

“Typically parents think that

they don’t understand how to

talk to children about technology.

If they come to the workshop,

I guarantee when they leave

they will have the knowledge

to keep their child safe around

technology.”

•For more information, visit

Mr Parsons Facebook page

at www.facebook.com/

johnparsonsS2E/

Redcliffs

School

principal

Rose

McInerney

talks about

how the

community

has helped

the school get ready to

move into its new home

WHAT A strong and resilient

community we have here in

Redcliffs.

We are just short of one year

away from moving into our

brand new school, which has

only been made possible by the

strength of this community.

Has fighting against closure,

navigating land swaps,

and watching demolition got

our children and families down?

Quite the opposite.

We have just completed one

of the biggest and most exciting

school fairs in the city.

Our fair is so important to

us – not only is it our main fundraiser,

bringing in funds for the

resources we need in the coming

months, but it puts smiles on our

children’s faces.

Our school fair involves

enormous commitment from

many – from the staff team leaders

through to people who bake

cakes, donate goods and give

their time before, during and

after the fair itself.

It’s exciting to think that in

the coming year, we will be able

to use some of these fair funds

raised to enhance the playscapes

in our new school.

We’ve had a long road, and it’s

hard to believe that our year 8

children were five when the June

earthquake sent us from our

school to our temporary location

in Sumner.

Our senior children shared

their Redcliffs School journey

in a presentation with Jacinda

Ardern and the Labour caucus

when they were invited to visit

Local

News

Now

Community behind Redcliffs School

MEETING: A Redcliffs School pupil is welcomed by Minister of

Justice Andrew Little before the school’s presentation to the

Labour caucus last week.


Parliament on Tuesday last week.

Our children talked of their

experiences in the earthquake

and their home away from home

at Sumner and Van Asch. They

talked of determination, love of

their school and the resilience

and perseverance they have

learned watching the adults in

their lives work so hard to return

their school to Redcliffs.

These children represent the

eight years that have nearly

passed since the February earthquake

changed the landscape for

our school (both figuratively and

literally). They, and our current

year 7 pupils, will not have the

privilege of attending our new

school, but they will forever be a

part of it.

I’d like to extend an enormous

thank you to all in our community

who have so relentlessly

supported us. We’re very much

looking forward to returning our

school to Redcliffs again at the

beginning of 2020.

Visit our new website: www.min.nz

With thriving communities and

picturesque views,

the bays are truly spectacular

COASTAL REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS

We’ll help you live the dream.

Min Sarginson Real Estate Ltd. specialises in homes, sections and

rental properties in the spectacular Lyttelton Harbour bays, and

coastal suburbs of Christchurch, New Zealand.

We’ll make it so easy for you. All our sales consultants live in the

area – we can give you valuable insights into life in our thriving

coastal communities.

This is an exciting time; of promise, optimism, and opportunities

never anticipated pre-quakes. Beachfront, or hillside with

grandstand views, find the property of your dreams:

Lyttelton | Diamond Harbour | Governors Bay | Cass Bay

Charteris Bay | Church Bay | Purau Bay | Port Levy | Northshore

Southshore | New Brighton | Heathcote | Sumner | Redcliffs

Scarborough | Mount Pleasant | Clifton

Call Min Sarginson Real Estate Ltd. for free, no-obligation advice. Lyttelton: 03 328 7273, lyttelton@min.nz or Church Bay: 03 329 4161, churchbay@min.nz

Mt Pleasant Farmers Market

Every Saturday 9.30am—12.30pm

Mt Pleasant Centre, McCormacks Bay Road

www.mtpleasantfarmersmarket.nz

Great Vibe Live Music

∙ organic seasonal fresh fruit & vegetables ∙ artisan breads, buns & pastries

∙ speciality cheeses ∙ free range eggs ∙ gluten and allergy free food

∙ hummus ∙ dips ∙ soup ∙ falafel ∙ fresh fish ∙ whitebait in season ∙ salmon

∙ salami ∙ sausages ∙ free range meat ∙ pies ∙ cakes & cupcakes ∙ jam & pickles

∙ olives ∙ seasonal herbs & bedding plants ∙ flowers ∙ ready made lunches

community@mpcc.org.nz

ART &

CRAFT

MARKET

SATURDAY

8 December

9.30am - 12.30pm

MOUNT PLEASANT CENTRE

3 McCormacks Bay Road



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 11

Four Grenadier seasons Ferrymead realty & Sumner

Sumner

5 2 2 3 Heathcote

3 1 1 2

151a Taylors Mistake Road

The ultimate private beach home. Can you think of anything better than to wake to the sound of fantails, bellbirds and

waves breaking on the beach, whilst the sun rises out of the ocean. Set on a glorious established, private 5,366m sqm

section with tracks down to Taylors Mistake beach and Hobsons Bay.

This sunny, light filled home offers fabulous living spaces which open out to balconies and a large deck that provide

an extension of the living areas to take in those tranquil views. The functional home, with simple decor, creating an

appealing ambience is ideal for family living, entertaining and working from home.

Auction: 13 Dec 2018 Unless Sold Prior

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#FM5469

Suzanne Robin Ph 027 271 4906

201 Bridle Path Road, “As is where is”

Picture perfect from the roadside and epitomising a charming country cottage, this lifestyle property provides a

unique opportunity to secure a superb semi-rural hideaway while being so close to amenities and the CBD. Deemed

repairable with some repiling needed and being offered to the market on an “as is, where is” basis, making this

opportunity way more affordable than normal.

Constructed around the 1910’s the house is enveloped by an enchanting array of established trees and mature

gardens as well as four fenced grazing paddocks that occupy the substantial 2.0272ha (approx. 5 acres).

Deadline: 13th December 12pm 2018

View at: www.harcourts.co.nz ID#SM0128

Alison Carter Ph 027 431 8960

Redcliffs 35 Celia Street

Ilam 268 Waimari Road

Woolston 41 Clarendon Terrace

Sumner 1/2 Heberden Avenue

2 1 2 1 4 2 2 2

3 1 1 1

3 1 1 1

Auction: 13th December 12pm 2018


Michelle Ward

Ph 027 203 7858



Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858

Prue Dacombe Ph 021 752 348



Michelle Ward Ph 027 203 7858

Shaun Davey Ph 027 953 8860



Chris Moore

Ph 027 588 4440

Sumner 61 Colesno Street

Heathcote 23 Flinders Road

Sydenham 1/85 King Street

Sumner 16 Marriner St

3 2 1 4

5 3 1 2

2 1 2 1

7 7 2 6



Michelle Ward

Ph 027 203 7858



Deb Beesley

Ph 027 280 8837

Price: $335,000


Joy Butel Ph 021 353 280

Alistair Hazeldine Ph 027 572 1555

Price: $1,600,000


Suzanne Robin Ph 027 271 4906

Premilla Sharma Ph 027 688 5964

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

Steve

Liebert

021 138 8401

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

PAGE 12 BAY HARBOUR



ADverTOrIAL

Sustainability key

to organic farming

There’s something for

everyone in the realm of

organic farming but as far

as Bill Martin is concerned,

it’s all about sustainability.

The Training College

Manager at Lincoln

University’s Biological

Husbandry Unit Organics

Trust (BHU) is happy to see

a surge in enthusiasm for

organic food production

as younger generations

become more aware of

environmental concerns.

He says the growing

popularity of organic

production in recent years

means that graduates are

now taking what they have

learned into a broader

range of sectors.

“It’s not just about

growing, wholesaling

and retailing food anymore. They’re

going into schools and teaching primary

and secondary schoolers about the

importance of sustainable farming and

gardening and really starting to embed the

philosophy into the education system.”

As far as conventional agricultural

practices are concerned, he says farmers

should be encouraged to optimise their

production, rather than maximise it at the

expense of the environment.

“We need to change our agricultural

paradigm and re-evaluate our priorities.”

Mr Martin says those interested in a

career in organics should enrol in the

one-year Diploma in Agri-Food Production

course, which is open to students either

with or without university entrance.

Introduced last year, it includes Tikanga

and Mahinga Kai components and can

lead to employment in organic primary

production or other sectors related

to organics, especially education and

hospitality.

“The course offers a good grounding

in the principles of organic agriculture,

teaching the philosophies and histories

of organics and providing practical

knowledge of how they are applied,” Mr

Martin says.

Apply now for the Diploma in Organic

Agri-Food Production and begin studying

in February 2019.

Grow a career

in organics

Lincoln University’s Diploma in Organic Agri-Food Production will prepare

you for work in the organic sector or your own garden or smallholdings. It’s

a full-time, one-year programme that covers the theory and practice behind

contemporary organic agri-food production.

Join us in February to find out what growing organically on an agricultural

scale really means.

Learn more at www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.

Santa photo will need

some crafty editing

I’M INTO week two of

my stay-at-home-dad

adventure and I’ve been

treated to another series of

firsts.

Vittoria saw her first live

crab at Waikuku Beach,

we took our first little walk

hand-in-hand (just in the

lounge) and I even got some

steps towards me.

My favourite firsts,

though? First photo with

Father Christmas and first

time going to an activity

where other stay-at-homedads

turned up.

If you have zero clue of

what being the odd one out

feels like, being a dad at a

baby activity is normally a

great introduction.

In my experience, outside

of weekends and public

holidays, dads at said events

are proverbial unicorns;

rare and naturally herd

animals.

Recently I took Vittoria

to our first Toes and

Giggles session as the

stay-at-home parent. It’s a

music and movement thing;

songs, toys, other babies

with coffee and biscuits

after.

I was pleased to see two

other dads (also in their

first couple of weeks on the

job so to speak) come in. It

will be cool to have some

contemporaries at some of

the same events to share

stories and compare notes

with.

We didn’t get much

time to chat, Vittoria

made multiple beelines for

the door, so I’m looking

forward to the next session

to talk about the stay-athome-dad

role.

As for Vittoria’s first

Santa photo, that brought

a small revelation to

light.

When I was a kid, I

remember being excited

about Santa photos and

getting a chance to get

my order in before

Christmas.

Going by Vittoria’s face

when jolly St Nick walked

out for the photo, I’ve

discovered that excitement

is something you have to

work up to.

She looked terrified and

fascinated all at once and

flat out refused to be too

close.

So for her photo, she’s

sitting on my wife Laura’s

knee, who is sitting next to

me, sitting next to the guy

If you are wanting to sell your

home before Christmas...

ACT NOW

Now is the time to act as buyers are actively looking to

secure their new home before the holiday season starts...

Don’t miss out!

Call Chris today for an appraisal and

proven marketing ideas to get the best

price possible for your home.

VITTORIA

& Matt

CLAWS: Vittoria and Matt on Waikuku Beach getting

up close and personal with a crab.

with the white beard

and red suit who keeps

getting unsure looks from

a baby.

I’m really looking

forward to getting the

final product when it’s

ready – apparently there

will be some crafty editing

to make it look like we’re

on the beach. However, I

don’t think they can edit

out Vittoria’s side-eye to

Santa.

•Former Bay Harbour

News journalist Matt

Salmons has become

a stay-at-home dad.

We follow his journey

weekly.

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



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 13

House of Travel Ferrymead

because we’re travellers too.

Mel Hubber

Owner Operator

EMAIL: MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 376 4018

Travel for me has been a way of life for more

than 24 years. I love different cultures and have

just returned from an awe inspiring trip to Kenya

and Tanzania. I would love to help you put the pieces

of a complex travel jigsaw together!

Mel Kim Hubber Beswick

Owner Operator

EMAIL: KBESWICK@HOT.CO.NZ

MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 376 4019 4018

Travel I am fortunate me to has have been travelled a way to of 114 life countries for more

than on all 24 continents, years. I love and different am an expert cultures in cruising, and have

just having returned worked from onboard an awe cruise inspiring ships for trip 8 years. to Kenya I

and have Tanzania. just arrived I would home from love to Alaska help and you Canada put the and pieces would love to help

of plan a complex your amazing travel holiday jigsaw & together! adventure.

Mel Katie Hubber Gillespie Melanie Hubber Bartram Caitlin Mel Hubber Thorburn

Owner Travel Specialist

Operator Owner Travel Specialist

Operator Owner Travel Specialist

Operator

EMAIL: KGILLESPIE@HOT.CO.NZ

MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 376 4031 4018

I have a huge passion for

travel and love exploring

new destinations. As a

new Mum I understand

the importance of

coordinating family

holidays and recently

enjoyed a great trip to Hawaii.

I look forward to helping plan your holiday.

EMAIL: MELANIEB@HOT.CO.NZ

MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 376 4021 4018

To me travel is addictive,

it’s an awe inspiring

journey of discovery

which fuels the soul &

makes you richer. I was

fortunate to visit the

stunning islands of Tahiti

last year and look forward to

inspiring your new travel adventures.

EMAIL: CAITLINT@HOT.CO.NZ

MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 3764 4018 031

I have travelled globally

and just love that my

career involves planning

exciting holidays for

you! I feel privileged to

be able to help with your

planning process, each

holiday is different and that’s

what makes this job so dynamic and exciting.

Melissa Hubber May


Operator

EMAIL: MELISSAB@HOT.CO.NZ

MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 376 4022 4018

Travel I love working for me together has been to a discover way of what life for more

than the perfect 24 years. holiday I love means different for you. cultures I recently and have

just experienced returned an from amazing an awe glamping inspiring safari trip in the to Kenya

and Northern Tanzania. Territory I would of Australia love to help and Darwin you put which the pieces made me realise how

of much a complex we have travel to offer jigsaw so close together!

home!

Mel Anna Hubber O’Dell


Operator

EMAIL: ANNAO@HOT.CO.NZ

MELLOWEN@HOT.CO.NZ

PHONE: 376 4036 4018

Travel Having for travelled me has extensively been a way I thoroughly of life for enjoy more

than immersing 24 years. myself I love in the different rich cultures of any and have

just destination returned I get from the opportunity an awe inspiring to visit. trip I recently to Kenya

and visited Tanzania. China and I would Russia love on the to help Trans you Mongolian put the pieces and have some great tips to

of share. a complex I love creating travel jigsaw an unforgettable together! experience that is uniquely your own!

The best holidays are created together.

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

PAGE 14 BAY HARBOUR



News

Busy lead-up to Xmas

for Lyttelton Rotary

Lyttelton Rotary Club member Barry Toomey writes about

what the club has been doing and what its plans are in the

lead-up to Christmas

FANTASTIC: Craig Fraser in front of the Scarborough Park playground’s new recycled plastic

picnic tables.

Scarborough Park playground

gets new plastic picnic tables

THE Scarborough Park

playground is now home to two

picnic tables made completely out

of plastic.

Fulton Hogan Canterbury

maintenance operations

manager Craig Fraser came

up with the idea while

completing the upgrade of the

playground.

“I talked about it with a few of

my colleagues and we thought

it could be a good move to see if

we could get some park furniture

made from recycled soft plastics,

instead of the standard timber

outdoor tables and chairs.”

The city council supported

the idea, replacing the standard

outdoor timber tables and chairs

with picnic tables made from soft

plastics.

The six tables came from

Wellington company Metal Art.

“These tables are designed to

last for more than 50 years and

when they’ve reached the

end of their life span, they can

be recycled again,” said Mr

Fraser.

“Any graffiti can be removed

with white spirits and if the table

is scratched it can be fixed with

light use of a blowtorch.”

The city council has also

recently approved the installation

of 60 recycled soft plastic bench

seats for bus stop sites around

Christchurch.

LYTTELTON ROTARY can

mark up a successful year with

Christmas now only days away.

In September, with the help

of a local city council ranger,

the club got busy and tidied up

the very neglected Baden Norris

Walkway between Oxford St and

Sumner Rd.

The walkway had been

damaged in the earthquakes

and very little maintenance

had been done since then. This

is going to be an ongoing club

project with guidance from the

city council, so please feel free to

visit and enjoy this track, which

is in the memory of well-known

Lyttelton man Baden Norris,

who unfortunately passed away

recently and did not see the work

the club had achieved there.

The club also hosted Papanui

Rotary for a social evening with

special guest speaker Sandra

Manderson, who spoke about

her police involvement during

last year’s British and Irish Lions

rugby tour.

It is amazing how much goes

on behind-the-scenes for this

type of event to happen here

in New Zealand, and everyone

found it very interesting.

With Christmas fast

approaching, the club is now

selling tickets to its Christmas

raffle. The team is out and about

in the community selling this

great hamper prize so please

support it as the money goes

back into local community

projects within the harbour

basin.

On Sunday December 23, the

club is hosting the Community

Carols in Albion Square starting

at 7pm. Come along one and all

and enjoy the community spirit

and be part of the Christmas

build up. Children are especially

welcome to help out with the

singing and one never knows

who might appear. Clue: He

wears a red suit.

Next year will be another big

one for Lyttelton Rotary so if you

are thinking of being part of a

team which is keen to support

the community, plus have some

fun along the way, feel free to call

club president Brian Reeve on

027 432 0743



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 15

christmas giFts

sorted

Ferrymead

giFt ideas under $30

under $100

giFt ideas For the kids

Sachi

Reusable

Living

Interiors

Charmate

Charcoal

Orbit

Night Light

Bestway

Pegasus

Bag

Poinsettia

Kettle BBQ

Assorted shapes,

Pool

Ideal

10CM Red

H:860, W:610,

colours, designs

Rider

stocking

The classic

L:580mm.

available.

Keep cool

filler.

New Zealand

Charcoal not

Requires 2xAA

and have

Available

Christmas

included.

batteries (not

fun this

in a variety

181881

plant.

included).

summer.

326505

of patterns.

149172

L:1.59m,

959885

W:1.09m.

322047

$

8 50

EACH

$

10 EACH

$

12 90 $ 79 98 $

49

Candle-Lite

Scented Candle 510G

Available in assorted scents.

914956

Nutribullet

4 Piece Set 500W

Easy to use. Optimise

your nutrition intake.

333812

Kid’s Garden

Tool Set 3PC

Available in

assorted colours.

173676

Fuller JNr

Kid’s Tool Set 15PC

Specially designed for kids hands.

297044

$

16 99

EACH

$

79

$

29 99 $ 39 98

Effects

Christmas

Orbit Lighting

Lava Lamp

Coast

Pro Pocket Plier

Bestway

Round Inflatable Pool

Tea Towels

360MM

The perfect multi-tool gift packed with 13 tools. Dia:2.44m, H:0.66m. Easy set up.

308388

3PK

Go back in time with

Ideal for keeping cool over summer.

322048

Bring the

one of these funky

festive season

to your kitchen.

lava lamps.

291661

914302

$

6 98 $ 79

Wall Art Kit

Peal, stick

+ move.

Repositionable

decorations.

Available

in assorted

patterns and

colours.

925984

Crystal Ashley

LED Tealight Box

Made in New Zealand.

Available in assorted

designs.

950864

Sunbeam

Slow Cooker 5.5L

Feature 3 heat settings, including a keep warm

switch.

114449

Easy Days

Giant 4-In-A Row

Keep the kids busy over

the school holidays.

914292

FrOM

$

20 95 $ 24 45

stuck for a

christmas gift?

We’ve got you

sorted with

a columbus

café gift card!

$

79 98

SodaStream

Jet Carbonating

Machine 60L

Makes up to 60L of fizz.

296257

$

99

$

49

Easy Days

Badminton,

Tennis,

Volleyball

Portable 3 in

1 games kit.

Play anywhere,

anytime.

950876

$

210

Ferrymead

1005 Ferry Road, Phone: 366 6306

Opening Hours:

Monday–Friday: 7am–7pm

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

mitre10.co.nz/local/MegaFerrymead/

If you find a lower price on an identical stocked product locally we will beat it by 15%.

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.

Offers available at Ferrymead Mitre 10 Mega only, until 12 th of December, while stocks last.

Ferrymead


BAY HARBOUR


.

1

DAY

.

.

.

.

super deal

$

1 99

ea

Sweet Juicy

Strawberries 250g

Punnet

super deal

$

7 99

kg

Ryans Cooked

Whole or Half Ham

on the Bone

SALE

Tomorrow

Thursday 6th December

.

super deal

$

2 99

pk

Hellers London Pride or Genuine

Pork Sausages 6 Pack

super deal

$

2 49

ea

Bouton D’or Camembert or

Brie 125g

(Excludes Double Cream) Limit 4 Assorted

Coca-Cola 8 Pack

330ml Cans

Limit 4

Keri Premium or

Original Juice or

Drink 2.4-3L

Limit 4 Assorted

super deal

$

2 99

ea

The Natural

Confectionery Co.

Confectionery 200-260g

Limit 4 Assorted

super deal

$

1 99

ea

super deal

$

1 69

ea

super deal

$

7 99

pk

Oak Canned Fruit

410g

Limit 4 Assorted

super deal

79 ¢ ea

Heartland Potato Chips 150g

Limit 4 Assorted

Lindauer

750ml

(Excludes Reserve/

Vintage Series)

Limit 4 Assorted

super deal

Heineken

super deal 12 x 330ml $

21 99

Bottles

$

7 99

pk

ea

.

.

.

.

svbhn0512

39 Stores nationwide | Open 7 days a week

Valid in-store Thursday 6th December 2018 only. While stocks last.

svbhn0512

Please drink

responsibly

2


[Edition datE]


BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 17

in

Getting ready for

the festive season

Christmas means a lot of things to a lot of

people. For some it is a religious celebration,

for others a chance to gather with family and

celebrate. Whatever Christmas means to you,

there are many ways to celebrate – from the full

grandeur of baked ham and turkey with all the

trimmings or a picnic on the beach with the ones

you love.

For some, Christmas can be a stressful time

of year, but there are ways to minimise this and

spread the workload, so everyone can enjoy the

day.

Here are some ideas to help you get through the

festive season.

Create order in your home

Start preparations early, if you are hosting

everyone at your house, don’t leave it all to the

last minute. Start the spring clean up now so

when it comes to the days leading into the holiday

season you are not rushing around – making you

stressed and exhausted.

Designer Fashion

NEW storE hours Open 7 days 10am–4pm

New Brighton store only is closed on Sundays.

• Designer Brands

• Family Clothing

• Menswear

• Footwear

• Bric-a-brac

• Books

• household Goods

• Workman outdoor Clothing

• see the retro section

AND Formal Wear

New Zealand’s Largest recycled Clothing retailer

Sydenham: 39 Battersea Street Papanui: 472 Cranford Street

Hornby: 94 Shands Road New Brighton: 52 New Brighton Mall

Tackling one room at a time is a good way

to purge and get organised. Sorting through

wardrobes and cupboards and getting rid of

anything you haven’t used in the past year. Having

all the rooms organised means there will also be

space for those coming to stay during this busy

time.

Once you’ve dusted and vacuumed shut the

doors and just air out the room a few days before

your guests arrive. A nice towel placed at the end

of the bed and a small floral arrangement from the

garden can also add a nice welcoming touch.

Share the food load

We have between 25 to 30 people for Christmas

most years, but our family has got smart. The host

divvies up the food between each family, spreading

the cost and the work.

About four weeks before the big day, we send

out a food allocation of what each person brings.

Normally the parents get the turkey and ham

with the offspring in charge of vegetables and

See Our

HUGE

Selection!

3000

items

arriving

daily!

Classic

Stollen &

Panforte

puddings. This is a great way to

spread the load and the cost and allows for those

who aren’t cooks to also contribute – we just put

them in charge of nibbles, drinks or chocolates for

on the table etc.

Just make sure you tell each person how much

is needed, for example you don’t want someone

turning up with just one punnet of strawberries.

The rule is that whatever you bring you must

have prepared, so the new potatoes arrive scraped

in a pot, the vegetables and the salads and puddings

are all made.

A little bit of organisation ahead of time means

everyone gets to enjoy the day and join in the fun.

Xmas Fruit

Mince Pies

Homemade filling & pastry

Share the

baked

happiness

with your family,

friends or work

team!

Croissants made

on Xmas Eve

Selection box of European

cookies, also DF and GF

version, a perfect gift item.

43 Nayland street, Sumner

Ph. 326 3357

www.bohemianbakery.co.nz

EPIC CHRISTIAN

BOOKSTORE

Remembering the true story

of Christmas

We have nativity scenes, children’s books,

Christmas cards and decorations, diaries,

calendars, bibles, tons of gifts and

of course books! Free gift wrapping.

www.epicbooks.co.nz

or visit EPICBOOKS

cnr Ferry Rd & Waterman Place, Ferrymead.

Open 9am to 5pm. Sat-10am to 1pm.

Late night Friday 14 December

Fresh fish straight from

the sea each day

Phone 03 326 5726

Cnr Wakefield Ave & Nayland St, Sumner

Open 6 days from 11.30am (closed Tuesdays)

$35

whitebait

500gms *

*

With any fresh fish purchase.

Normally $45, save $10.

Valid until the end of November.

PAGE 18 BAY HARBOUR



Our People

Tonight Lyttelton singer

and songwriter Lindon

Puffin will perform at a

variety concert to raise

money for a Christchurch

YouthHub. His own

experiences when he

was younger have led

him to want to give back

and help youths. Sophie

Cornish talks to him

Lindon Puffin

Ageing gracefully but still making

How did you benefit from a

youth health centre when you

were younger?

I was in a glam-punk band and

I was a pretty strange-looking

fella at this point. I was young

and in a heavy goth phase.

That was all part of coming out

of Rangiora High School and

desperately trying to find my

own identity. I didn’t fit into

the expectations of normality

and was trying to find my own

path. We had this band called

The Puffins, which was pretty

androgynous. We were there to

shock people and we got quite

a good following. I didn’t really

have the backing from my family.

Everyone was hoping I would

just get through this phase and

become normal. I had done okay

at school. It’s a pretty similar

story to a lot of youths, those

who fall outside of that curve.

Someone mentioned the health

centre, the original 198 Youth

Health Centre on Hereford St.

I went there just to see a doctor

and we realised there was this

place where we could go and be

ourselves. It was the only place

in town that was on our side,

people didn’t judge you on how

you looked. It was such a vital

thing. It was genuinely a hub;

it was where we ran into all

the other artists, out-liars, the

quirky youth. Whether they were

alienated because of their sexual

identify, mental health or just

having an odd appearance.

When did you first begin

music and why?

It was when I was 11 or

12-years-old. I was one of those

kids who got really obsessed by

music. I listened to tapes over

and over again until I knew every

word. When I was 12, I could

recite the entire album of Pink

Floyd’s The Wall. There was the

usual suspects of Fleetwood

Mac, Queen, the music that is

‘okay’ to listen to in Rangiora.

In high school I met people who

listened to music the way I did.

By the time I was 14-years-old,

my school books were filled with

pictures of Bob Dylan and John

Lennon. Then I started to teach

myself the guitar and piano.

By the time high school was

finished, we had a crappy school

rock band, which eventually

turned in The Puffins. We were

doing crazy things to our hair,

making our own costumes. I

would like to say I had a really

supportive family and that

they nurtured that, but I didn’t

really have that. My mum was

supportive, she believed in me,

but they would’ve liked to see

me do something different. My

brother Ross somehow also

escaped Rangiora. He became

a very successful contemporary

dancer and choreographer

overseas. He is currently the

New Zealand Art Laureate of

Choreography and Dance. My

sister Claire became a heavy

diesel mechanic in the mines in

Australia and now works as an

advocate for women’s rights in

the mining industry. We were

raised to have a very strong

sense of work ethic, which was

ingrained in us from a young

age. In that way we have just

continued to do that sort of

thing. For me, it became music. I

worked that as hard as I could.

I understand you are involved

in quite a bit of charity work -

what else do you do for charity?

There are different things

that come up. For example, this

week on Thursday, the radiology

department at Christchurch

Hospital is having a quiz-night

fundraiser for the Christchurch

Battered Women’s Trust. I am

co-hosting the quiz, playing some

music and helping organise that.

It is about raising money but

also about raising awareness and

morale. A few months ago at the

Adventure Park there was a fundraiser

for tree planting. There

was a dinner there and was MC, I

also played. So there is balance of

doing those things and also doing

my work, such as playing in bars.

Just last weekend I played at OGB

and Rowdy Kitchen. On Sunday,

this week, I am playing at a charity

Christmas picnic at the Little

Big Tree Nursery. They saw me

playing and wanted to put something

on for the workers’ families.

It is a variety of different things. It

is definitely an around the clock

effort. Some of it you get paid for,

some of it you don’t. People like

Dr Sue Bagshaw, who wants to

organise this new YouthHub, is

actively trying to make the world

a better place every day. I look up

to people like that and try to help

out where I can.

How long have you lived in

Lyttelton and what drew you

there?

In the mid-1990s I came

over here when The Puffins

started playing regularly at the

Wunderbar. It was the another

LYTTELTON

SOUND: Lindon

Puffin is a singer,

songwriter and

stay-at-home

dad and still

makes time for

charity work.

PHOTO: AIMEE

CANE GREGG

place, along with the 198 Youth

Health Centre, where we could

be ourselves. It is a very eccentric

place; we were encouraged by

the owner to be as outrageous

as we could. He was German

guy called York. He would say

to us, “anything that is like the

ordinary rock ’n’ roll, I will just

turn you guys away . . . at least

half of them (the audience) have

to leave upset and if they are

not leaving, then you are doing

something wrong.” We were

very lucky to have that place,

we developed our whole band

aesthetic around it. I always

had a connection to Lyttelton.

Eventually I brought a little

piece of land with my dad by

the Timeball. We built a little

cedar box house on the hill. Then

my partner, Belinda Trott and

I had a couple of kids in quick

succession, they are 13 months

apart. We focused on our house

project and I stopped touring, I

have really tried to stay local for

the past five years or so with the

family. But, I’m not quite wearing

Crocs and a polo just yet.



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 19

music in Lyttelton

I stopped dying my hair and

I’m trying to age gracefully.

There is a lot of artists here and

there is a real sense of team about

the place, really positive, creative,

competition.

On your Facebook page

you’ve listed covert yacht rock,

pop, rock, folk, punk as your

genre? What is covert yacht

rock for the people who may not

know and how best would you

describe your genre or sound?

It’s kind of subversive soft rock,

when I wrote that, it was a bit of

a joke. Once I moved past the

glam-rock phase, in the 2000s,

I started doing my solo music,

which was probably closer to

what I was listening too. I got

through that phase of shocking

people and just focused on the

songs. I feel like the music I

make, is similar to The Mutton

Birds, Dave Dobyn, Split Enz,

that New Zealand sound and

voice. I think it’s a New Zealand

folk-rock kind of sound.

You have opened for some

international acts like Tenacious

D and Billy Bragg – what’s the

closest you’ve ever gotten to big

fame? Any big names you’ve

rubbed shoulders with?

Billy Bragg is a real hero

of mine, there is integrity

personified. Paul Kelly also, I

haven’t opened for him, but I’ve

always dreamed of it. When

you are putting out albums, you

are always hustling for those

support spots, because you are

trying to promote what you have

done. I have done a couple of

tours with Billy and I just felt

incredibly lucky to have been in

that position. I toured with Chris

Knox a bit, The Mutton Birds and

The Exponents. Tenacious D is

one I can put in my bio.

I read online that you full

name is actually Lindon

McCormack, where did The

Puffins and then Lindon Puffin

originate from?

Really, we were just trying to

come up with a band name that

was colourful and somehow

we came up with The Puffins

and it was the perfect name for

a glam-rock band. We all had

crazy names in the band, I was

Lindon Puffin, the keyboard

player was Lake Vincent, because

he was Jeremy Lake. Everyone

just mucked around with their

names, it was part of making

an identity. Jason Clements the

bass player was Clements the

Bear. There was an ever evolving

seat of drummers and they were

always known as Ramona. After

I finished with the band, I got

roped into doing breakfast show

FAMILY TIME: Lindon playing the guitar for his daughter

Rita.

at RDU and the name stuck.

You are a father of two, what

does your typical day look like?

I try and get up in morning

and get my work done while

Belinda keeps an eye on the kids,

Rita, 3, and Elliott (also known

as Lolzy) who is almost two. I

try and do all my organising

then, it’s a constant hustle being

a freelance musician. Then I

take over in the afternoons,

when Belinda goes to work. She

works for TVNZ as an editor

for 1 News at 6 and Seven Sharp.

Sometimes I will be lucky to get

a single email done. I remember

an interview with Jacinda Ardern

and her partner Clarke, who

said he was going to build a deck

when he was a stay-at-home

dad. All of us dads laughed in

unison. He’s never going to build

a deck for the foreseeable future.

The key word I am still trying

to learn is patience. You have to

learn to put the tools down and

focus on the kids, because that is

what your job really is. It can be a

challenge.

•Listen to Lindon – A variety

concert for the YouthHub

will be held tonight, at St

Margaret’s College Charles

Luney Auditorium. Tickets

can be purchased at www.

eventfinda.co.nz

MAKING WAVES: The Puffins in 1996 featuring Clements The Bear (left), Lindon Puffin and Lake Vincent. Right – In 1997

with (left to right) Lake Vincent, Lindon Puffin, Mawls Allpress, and Clements The Bear. PHOTOS: FEA SALKELD

Protected

estuary

island a

lifeline for

rare gulls

A GRAVEL island built in a

wetland reserve near the estuary

is proving a lifeline for up to 300

endangered black-billed gulls.

The gulls are nesting on the

island in the Charlesworth

Wetland Reserve in Ferrymead,

which is protected from the

heavy rain and flooding that has

destroyed other river nesting

sites.

The island in the reserve,

which is about 25m long and 1m

above the tide line, was built by

city council staff in 2003 in the

hope of creating a safe nesting

habitat for the black-billed gull,

which is critically endangered in

New Zealand.

City council ranger and

ornithologist Andrew Crossland

said this is the biggest breeding

colony of black-billed gulls and

their coastal cousins, red-billed

gulls, seen at the site since before

the earthquakes and provides a

“glimmer of hope.”

“We have up to 300 birds nesting

there at the moment. This

location is safe from river flooding

and we think the chicks

have got a really good chance of

surviving. It’s a signal to other

councils and organisations that

if we create these islands on tidal

or freshwater wetlands, then the

black-billed gulls will come and

we can help boost the population

which has been in rapid

decline. It’s a great result for the

survival of this species.”

Predators such as blackbacked

gulls, ferrets, cats and

stoats have impacted on the

threatened birds’ numbers,

along with a reduction in habitat,

mainly from weed invasion

of riverbeds.

Charlesworth Wetland

Reserve is made up of 20ha of

land, separated from the Avon-

Heathcote Estuary by Linwood

Ave and Humphreys Drive.

SPOIL YOUR LOVED ONES THIS

CHRISTMAS

WITH THE PURE INDULGANCE OF HANDCRAFTED

BELGIAN CHOCOLATE

www.despa.co.nz

2 CHRISTCHURCH STORES:

FERRYMEAD: 1013 Ferry Road, Ferrymead - Ph. 384 5285

RICCARTON: 218 Riccarton Rd. Riccarton - Ph. 343 1467

PAGE 20 BAY HARBOUR



SCHOOLS

Students

clean up

Lyttelton

• By Louis Day

MORE THAN 120 students from

Christ’s College helped clean up

Lyttelton as part of their year 10

service week.

Groups were organised and

managed by Conservation

Volunteers New

Zealand and the

Banks Peninsula

Conservation Trust

as they carried out

a range of tasks.

Assistant

principal Neil

Porter said the

Neil Porter

week was part of the school’s

emphasis on learning about

service in the community.

“It used to be a week when the

kids went on camp, now we do

camp in a different way. Now

they’re just out in the community,

giving the kids an experience of

helping others,” he said.

Some students spent time at

Port Saddle where they weeded

around native trees that had been

planted by the Banks Peninsula

Conversation Trust.

WE ARE a sports club . . . not

a bar.

The article on the opening of

the new squash courts, changing

rooms and lounge unfortunately

focused on the bar, rather than

the club itself.

We have a very active junior

and senior on-court membership.

We have three new squash

courts and four tennis courts,

all of which must be booked

because of the high demand

from members. Over the last

six weeks, we have run the

annual spring tournament

which attracted 85 of our senior

members.

The new squash courts have

attracted new squash players

and our squash membership is

growing.

Sumner has a very strong

junior club, of which our juniors

represent well at the Canterbury

level.

Among them, Jack Hansen

Ratter and Isaac Boomer are

current 10s boys doubles Canterbury

champs and Archie

Whithear also won the 11s

boys doubles at the Canterbury

champs this year.

Macklan Robertson made the

New Zealand junior masters top

eight play-offs and also recently

won the Canterbury primary

schools open doubles. He has

also been named in the 12 years

Canterbury team to play at the

nationals teams event in January.

Macklan (open boys) and

Morgan Lee (open girls) are

SPORTS

NEW BEGINNINGS: Sumner Tennis and Squash Club

now has four new tennis courts and three new squash

courts.

We’re a sports club!

Sumner Tennis and Squash Club president Phil Loughnan is disappointed last week’s article on the club in Bay

Harbour News focused on its new bar. He responds

representing Canterbury schools

at the South Island primary and

intermediate schools finals in

Timaru.

We have 12 interclub teams, as

well as 49 pre-interclub juniors.

Sumner Tennis and Squash Club

has new facilities, of which it is

very proud.

Our kitchen and bar are well

equipped and elegant, but our

licence requirements dictate

that use of the bar is limited

exclusively to members and their

guests.

JOIN US NOW!

See website for details

KESS Buy 500ml Moroccan oil duo and get

25ml oil treatment (RRP $27) free

BENDON Nothing over $20 on all sale items (T&Cs apply)

LAZEEZA 50% off Sterling silver lockets,

feather necklaces and Kiwiana earrings (Ends 6th December)

CONVERSE “Buy One get One 50%” on almost

everything! (exclusions apply, limited time only)

STYLES MAY DIFFER TO IMAGE SHOWN

TAROCASH 5 Tees for $40 (T&Cs apply)

ASICS Selected Men’s and Women’s Tee’s

3 for $50 (Ends 5th December)

ANDREA BIANI Men’s Hush Puppies Dress Shoes

RRP $159.90 Now $99.90 (selected styles, Ends 5th December)

RODD&GUNN Rodd T’Shirt 1 for $49 2 for $69

3 for $89 4 for $99 (T&Cs apply, selected styles)

UNDER ARMOUR 2 Tees and 1 Shorts for $100

(selected styles, T&Cs apply)

Sign up to Smart Deals & be in the monthly draw for a $100 Dress-Smart gift card!

Be one of the first to hear about the latest deals, sent straight to your inbox each week!

CHRISTCHURCH 409 Main South Road, Hornby

www.dress-smart.co.nz

Open 10am-5pm, 7 Days 03 349 5750



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 21

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ON SELECTED SEA-DOO MODELS

WARRANTY

DEALER NAME


BAY HARBOUR


STOREWIDE SALE

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Monaco Black Bedroom Range

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Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories.



BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 23

Month of ‘messy’ waves

SPORTS

Aaron's Surf Report

NOVEMBER WAS a month to

forget weather-wise.

Three or four Tasman lows

passed over the South Island one

after the other, which created a

constant easterly flow with wet,

humid weather seemingly neverending.

Surf-wise the easterly

wind created plenty of surf with

ridable waves most days, but the

on-shore wind meant mainly

messy, lumpy conditions.

Looking ahead, a highpressure

system has moved in

over this week so hopefully,

things brighten up for a bit.

On the contest scene, the local

groms have been out and about

at various contests. The South

Island primary school champs

were held at North Beach over

the weekend in big, stormy

conditions.

Jack Tyro won the year 7/8

boys and Eva Henderson won

the year 7/8 girls. Amelie Wink

was third in the year 7/8 girls. In

the year 6s, Travis Henderson

was third in the boys, while

Ameli Campbell was second and

Tessa Langman was fourth in the

girls.

Lucy Temoananui has been

in China competing at the ISA

world SUP champs on Hainan

Island, China’s equivalent of

Hawaii. The event was held in

nice, clean, head-high waves on

a sand-bottomed, left-hand point

break. This was Lucy’s second

year representing New Zealand

at the ISA world champs. She

SMOOTH SAILING: Lucy Temoananui navigates her way through the waves at Hainan Island off

the coast of China during the ISA world SUP champs. (Below) – Jack Tyro was all smiles after

taking out the year 7/8 competition at the South Island primary school champs.

performed well in her first

round, winning her heat, but

couldn’t find the waves in her

subsequent heats to finish 17th

overall.

Estella Hungerford was part

of the New Zealand junior surf

team which competed at the

ISA world junior champs at

Huntington Beach, California,

at the start of last month. Estella

progressed through several heats

before coming unstuck in the

repechage round three, finishing

the event in 43rd overall.

New Zealand has secured two

spots for next year on the highest

tier of competitive surfing, the

world championship tour. Paige

Hareb (Taranaki) re-qualified

recently with a win at the White

Buffalo Hyuga Pro in Japan.

Ricardo Christie (Gisborne)

re-qualified over the weekend

gaining enough points at the

Vans World Cup at Sunset

Beach, Hawaii.

It’s going to be great to see two

Kiwis on the world stage next

year.

Sumner fail

to make

one-day

cricket finals

• By Louis Day

SUMNER HAVE failed to make

it into the finals of the one day

competition for the first time

in four years after losing to

Burnside on Saturday.

Sumner travelled to Burnside

Park missing two top order batsmen.

The loss was their fourth

consecutive defeat.

After losing the toss, Sumner

batted first in wet conditions.

They lost regular wickets and

were all out for a disappointing

81.

In reply, Burnside went on the

attack and, in spite of losing four

wickets, made short work of the

total.

Dean Smith continued his

good form with three wickets,

but 81 was not enough to defend,

said Sumner club captain Dan

Vann

He said his side could not contain

their disappointment after

not reaching the finals.

“We were unfortunate to again

lose the toss in bowler-friendly

conditions for the third week

in a row but we still underperformed.”

Mr Vann said his side desperately

missed their skipper Johnny

Beveridge, who is currently playing

for the New Zealand Police

cricket team in Australia.

Sumner now turn their attention

to the two-day competition,

in which they are currently at the

top of the table.

SantaPhotos

Come and meet Santa in his magical

Santa Grotto Kitchen and have your photo

taken by the friendly Santa Magic team

8 th - 24 th December

10am - 4pm daily

Range of photo packages available, visit

avonhead.co.nz for prices and details.

FREE

Gift Voucher

Spend $50 in one transaction, in any of

our specialist stores and receive a FREE

$10 gift voucher*


Terms and conditions apply. Limited to the first 100 customers per

day. $50 must be spent in one transaction in any of our specialist

stores (excluding Countdown). Present your receipt at the TOKEN store

to collect your voucher. The $10 Gift Voucher is for spend during

month of January 2019 only. One per person per day while stocks last.

LIMITED TO 1ST 100 CUSTOMERS PER DAY

FREE

Gift Wrapping

AvonheadShoppingCentre

www.avonhead.co.nz

Cnr Withells Rd and Merrin St

Avonhead


Visit our Gift Wrapping Station and get all

your gifts wrapped up for FREE.


BAY HARBOUR


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from

7.30am

at . . .

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News Agency, Sydenham

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Edgeware

• New World Bishopdale

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BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 25

Email louis.day@starmedia.kiwi by 5pm

each Wednesday

Mt Pleasant Bridge Club

Wednesday, 7.20pm, and

Friday, 1pm

Head down for one or both

sessions at this 42-year-old bridge

club. All visitors are welcome.

Players need to be seated 10min

prior to the start. For more

information, call Kay on 384

9113.

Mt Pleasant Yacht Club

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

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

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

Wā Pēpi/Babytimes

Friday, 10.30am-11am

Encourage learning through

language. Wā Pēpi/Babytimes

find your

groove

is an interactive programme

including rhymes, songs,

stories and play. This is a free

session.

Lyttelton Library

jazz

contemporary

find your

groove

jazz

contemporary

Monday to Saturday

Preschool to Advanced

JP Clinic at Matuku Takotako

Saturday, 10:00am-noon hiphop

RTS RAD BBO JDNZ NZAMD

A justice of the peace will

Monday to Saturday

be available to members of Preschool to Advanced

116 Sawyers Arms Road

the community, to witness

hiphop


signatures and documents, 116 Sawyers Arms Road

Papanui

certify document copies, hear

ballet

Papanui

oaths, declarations, ballet affidavits

Call 03 354 6228 or 0274 836 265

or affirmations, as well as sign

www.annaleeschoolofdance.co.nz

Call 03 354 6228 or 0274 836 265

citizenship, sponsorship or rates


rebates applications. There is no

ANNA LEE SCHOOL

charge for this service. ANNA LEE SCHOOL

Sumner Centre

Catch an exhibition of new work from artists and craftspeople who live around Lyttelton Harbour.

OF DANCE

Check it out on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10am-4pm, throughout OF DANCE

December. It will include

Markets:

art and crafts by members of the Stoddart Cottage Gallery Craft Co-operative and others. Make

Sumner Market: Back for

a visit to Stoddart Cottage part of a restful day out in Diamond Harbour. The ferry from Lyttelton

Nor Wester 9 x 6.4cm adconnects with the Nor No Wester 28 bus 9 from x 12.9cm the central ad city and 535 from Eastgate. Free with a SuperGold

Card.

another season with food

and craft stalls by the beach.

Open each Sunday until April,

11am–3pm, next to the Sumner

Surf Club.

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

The FavouriTe AdvAnced ScreeningS - Book now!

15Th deC saT: 6:00pm & 16Th deC sun: 2:35pm

The Children aCT Starring emma Thompson & Stanley Tucci

Thu, Fri: 10:00am, 2:25pm, 6:20pm saT: 10:00am, 1:45pm, 6:20pm

sun: 10:00am, 1:45pm, 6:20pm Mon, Tue: 10:00am, 2:25pm, 6:20pm

Can You ever Forgive Me? A true story of bestselling celebrity biographer

Thu: 12:00pm, 4:35pm Fri: 12:00pm, 4:40pm saT: 12:00pm, 4:40pm

sun: 12:00pm, 4:35pm Mon: 12:00pm, 4:35pm Tue: 12:00pm, 4:40pm

BoheMian rhapsodY The story behind the legend

Wed: 10:50am, 3:25pm, 8:00pm Thu, Fri: 11:55am, 8:25pm

saT: 3:50pm, 8:25pm sun: 2:05pm, 3:50pm Mon, Tue: 11:55am, 8:25pm

The old Man & The gun robert redford’s Final Film

Wed: 10:00am, 2:25pm, 6:40pm Thu: 4:30pm, 6:40pm Fri: 4:30pm, 6:45pm

saT: 11:55am, 6:45pm sun: 11:55am, 6:40pm Mon: 4:30pm, 6:40pm Tue: 4:30pm, 6:45pm

WidoWs Starring colin Farrell, Michelle rodriguez, Liam neeson

Wed: 4:15pm, 8:30pm Thu: 8:30pm Fri: 8:35pm Sat: 8:35pm sun: 8:30pm

Mon: 8:30pm Tue: 8:35pm

TheY shall noT groW old Peter Jackson’s epic War doco

Wed: 1:25pm, 6:00pm Thu, Fri: 10:00am saT: 10:00am Sun: 10:00am Mon, Tue: 10:00am

a sTar is Born Starring Bradley cooper, Lady gaga & Marlon Williams

Wed: 11:50am Thu, Fri: 2:05pm saT: 2:05pm sun: 8:25pm Mon, Tue: 2:05pm

The FavouriTe R16 The Children aCT M Offensive Language Can You ever Forgive Me? M

Offensive language, sexual references & drug use BoheMian rhapsodY M Offensive language, sexual

references & drug references The old Man & The gun M Offensive language The old Man & The gun

M Offensive language WidoWs R16 Violence, offensive language & sex scenes TheY shall noT groW

old R16 Graphic Content may disturb a sTar is Born M Sex scenes, offensive language and drug use.

ENJOY A FREE TEA OR COFFEE AND A FRESHLY BAKED BISCUIT WITH

EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING SESSION

find your

groove

ballet

hiphop

jazz

contemporary

Monday to Saturday



Classes near you in

Sumner/Ferrymead

Call 03 354 6228 or 0274 836 265


ANNA LEE SCHOOL

OF DANCE

Bay Harbour News 9 x 6.4cm ad

INTERPRETERS NEEDED

We

find

are recruiting now

your

for Canterbury Introductory Interpreting

course starting in 01 February 2019. Complete

the course, pass the assessment and become a paid

interpreter

groove

with us.

You must be proficient in English and one of jazz the following

languages:

Amharic, Arabic, Bangla, Cantonese, Dari, Farsi, Korean,

Mandarin, Nepali, Oromo, Samoan, Somali, Tagalog,

Thai, Tigrinya.

For info about how to enroll, training and working with us

go to our website: hiphop

ballet

https://interpret.org.nz/become-an-interpreter.html.

Applications Close 11 January 2019

Bay

Canterbury

Harbour

November

News

2018.indd

91

x 12.9cm ad

contemporary

COURSE DATES:

Fridays 6:00 p.m - 8:30 p.m.

Saturdays 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Monday to Saturday


1 & 2 Feb

15 & 16 RTS Feb RAD BBO JDNZ NZAMD

1 & 2 March

Classes 15 & 16 March near you in

29 & 30 March

Sumner/Ferrymead

Participants must attend all 5 sessions.

Call 03 354 6228 or 0274 836 265


ANNA LEE SCHOOL

OF DANCE

Phone Maria: 027 493 1122

maria.fresia@interpret.org.nz

www.interpret.org.nz

Enrol now: www.interpret.org.nz/become-an-interpreter.html

6/11/2018 1:00:00 PM


BAY HARBOUR


REAL ESTATE

A pleasant surprise - “As Is, Where Is”

214B Mt Pleasant Rd, Mt Pleasant

Auction: From 12pm, Thursday 13 December, Harcourts Grenadier, 98 Moorhouse Ave – unless sold prior

4 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms | 4 toilets | 2 living rooms | 1 dining room | 3 car-garage | 2 off-street parks | Listing Number: SM0133

Serving as an immaculate example of an as

is, where is property, this partially repaired

four-bedroom home enjoys exceptional

north-facing views over the sea and coastline

offering the ultimate hillside lifestyle.

With remediation three-quarters complete,

the vendors have now exceeded their cap and

don’t wish to proceed any further with the

remaining repairs, and therefore, they offer

this superbly presented home to a new buyer

who can live incredibly comfortably while

they finish the last of the work required in

their own time.

The property’s cladding has been repaired

and a new kitchen installed. The kitchen

exudes modern style with its granite

benchtops and breakfast bar, all benefiting

from an elevated outlook over the sea that

stretches across to Ferrymead.

The multi-level living layout includes a

breath-taking lounge on the central portion of

the first floor which features a double height

ceiling that contributes a sense of grandeur to

the space. From there, a small set of steps lead

you up to the kitchen and open plan dining

and living area where you can admire the

unobstructed views beyond. Lots of balconies

and decks provide outdoor flow and there is

some good flat lawn for children to play.

Four good sized bedrooms are serviced by

three bathrooms and a powder room, with the

master bedroom having a walk-in wardrobe

and an ensuite with a spa bath. One bedroom

has a kitchenette and could be used to hosts

guest or run Airbnb. There’s great level drive

on access with turning and internal access

triple car garaging which are further enticing

features of the property.

Located within easy reach of the various

coastal suburbs that lead you around to

Sumner Beach, this property also enjoys a

relatively straight-forward commute into the

city centre which will take you less than 20

minutes by car. Zoned and within walking

distance to Mt Pleasant School (decile 10).

Being sold on an as is, where is basis, this

property offers comfort and presents buyers

with the opportunity to complete the home

to their taste. Possibly the best we have

marketed!

Open Homes: Wednesday, Saturday &

Sunday 3:15pm - 4:00pm.

See you at the open homes or for a private

viewing or for more information contact

Alison Carter of Harcourts Grenadier

Sumner/Ferrymead (Licensed Agent REAA

2008) on 384 7950 or mobile 0274 318 960.

growing with you June 2018 | 100%

Plants For

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great prizes!

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BAY HARBOUR

PAGE 27

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100

Caravans, Motorhomes

& Traliers

CARAVAN A UK type

wanted, will look at buying

a damaged or UK caravan

that needs repairs inside or

out. Ph 022 302 2587

Classic Cars & Motorcycles

Gardening

& Supplies

Towing

For safe, damage free

car transportation

call Ashley’s Tow Taxi

Special care for special cars

ASHLEY’S TOW TAXI

Breakdown & Relocation

0800 TOW TAXI • 0800 869 8294

Computer

Services

VIRUS REMOVAL AND

PC HEATH CHECK

$50.00 With free pick

and delivery within 10km

of Redcliffs. Phone Paul

on 021495577. Microsoft

Certified Pro with 25 years

experience. Visit www.

seracnz.com

Curtains

www.curtainfabric-outlet.com

Fashion Designs & Colours

Discontinued Designs

End of Lines Bargain Prices

Call at Our Shop

CURTAIN FABRIC OUTLET

71 Hawdon St Sydenham

Ph 366-5026

Gardening

& Supplies

Landscape

and Garden

Services

Need help with

your garden?

We provide a quality

service for all your

Garden Maintenance

(hedges, lawns,

line trimming, weeding)

and Landscaping needs,

(fencing, paths, drives,

retaining and earthworks).

Ph 021 272 0303

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

Caravans, Motorhomes

& Traliers

CARAVAN A UK type

wanted, will look at buying

a damaged or UK caravan

that needs repairs inside or

out. Ph 022 302 2587

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

Lost & Found Lost & Found Lost & Found

RALPH

is still

missing!

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

To Let

SUMNER

One bdrm flat, all s/c.

Power & Broadband incl.

$330 pw..Ph 03 3266260

or 0272 369779

Visit our website

www.justcabins.co.nz

for display cabin locations

www.justcabins.co.nz

Trades & Services

EPOXY

EPOXY grout is a large part of the answer in making sure showers last

the distance. EPOXY grout is 90% non porous. With all the chemicals,

soap residue, mineral deposits and dirt that end up on the shower

base, it really does need EPOXY grout if you want it to last 10+ years.

BEFORE

AFTER

Replacing cracked tiles, resiliconing shower edges, removing calcium

buildup on shower tiles, regrouting cracked grout and all tile related

issues are part of the Groutpro service.

Contact Brett Muir on 027 746 7632 for a quote and an upfront discussion.

www.groutpro.co.nz

To Let

SUMNER

One bdrm flat, all s/c.

Power & Broadband incl.

$330 pw..Ph 03 3266260

or 0272 369779

Dearly loved family pet

Missing since 31/08/2018 from

Mt Pleasant Road near Belleview Tce

Any info please 027 279 7174

Trades & Services

• Lawns • Hedges

• Sections • Gardens

0800 MR GREEN (0800 67 47336)

FOR A FREE QUOTE

www.mrgreen.co.nz

PLUMBER

12 years

experience

Serving Christchurch and wider

Canterbury Region with quality

workmanship and service.

24/7 caLLOUT serVice

Trades & Services

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

PLUMBER

AvAilAble for:

Hot water cylinder

replacements

Gas conversions

Top quality full

house filtration to

protect all your

plumbing and your

health from chlorine.

Phone Mike

021 132 8929

Trades & Services

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

Trades & Services

CARPET & VINYl

lAYING

Exp. Repairs, uplifting,

relaying, restretching.

Email jflattery@xtra.co.nz

ph John on 0800 003 181

or 027 2407416

CONCRETE CUTTING

Affordable Concrete

Cutting with Quality, and

removal work. Free quote.

No job to small. Phone 027

442-2219, Fax 359-6052

a/h 359- 4605

ElECTRICIAN

JMP Electrical.

Experienced & registered..

Expert in all home

electrical repairs &

maintenance.Call James

027 4401715

GARDENER

Need your home or

commercial garden tidied

up or renovated or require

long term assistance.

Phone Ruth 326-6663 or

021 272-0303

lAWNMOWING

You Grow I Mow. Free

quotes. Ph / text Chris 021

252 1801

Trades & Services

PAINTING SERVICES

Mature, reliable,

conscientious &

experienced, reasonable

rates, no job too small!,

call Ron 027 434-1400

PAINTER AVAIlAblE

RAPID RESPONSE,

quality work guaranteed,

interior/exterior,

roofs, spraypainting,

waterblasting, ph Graeme

for a free quote, 027 318

2614

PlASTERING

INTERIOR

no job too big or too

small, specialise in repair

work & new houses, free

quotes given, over 20 yrs

plastering experience, ph

Peter 027 221-4066 or

384-2574

SHEEP SHEARING

MObIlE

Fast friendly professional

service. 25 yrs exp.

Shearing, drenching, hoof

trimming etc. Call Shaun

021 204 1274

STONEMASON, bRICK

& blOCKlAYER,

Earthquake Repairs, Grind

Out & Repoint, River/

Oamaru stone, Schist,

Volcanic Rock, Paving,

all Alterations new & old,

Quality Workmanship,

visit www.featureworks.

co.nz or ph 027 601-3145

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

Tuition

Phone for further details

Trades & Services

HOME

TRANSFORMERS

Let us transform your

home to your budget!!

• Lawns, pruning, tidy up

• Open plan landscaping

• Decking, patios, driveways

• Waterblasting & mould

removal

• Painting interior & exterior

• Kitchen & bathroom

renovations

• Open plan alterations

• Water filters

James 022 0652 637

hometransformers.co.nz

Public Notices

PIANO LESSONS

Catherine Bracegirdle

DipABRSM ATCL AIRMT

51A Colenso St, Sumner

Ph. 021 044 5102

www.pianoandtheory.co.nz

catherine.bracegirdle@gmail.com

(03) 379 1100


BAY HARBOUR


P R O D U C T D I R E C T O R Y

& I N S P I R AT I O N G U I D E

LOOK BOOK 16/17 NZ$5.99

P R O D U C T D I R E C T O R Y

& I N S P I R AT I O N G U I D E

LOOK BOOK 16/17 NZ$5.99

FERRYMEAD

FERRYMEAD

Unit 1/950 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead, Christchurch | 03 376 4974 | ferrymead@flooringxtra.co.nz

www.flooringxtra.co.nz

Unit 1/950 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead, Christchurch | 03 376 4974 | ferrymead@flooringxtra.co.nz

www.flooringxtra.co.nz

Bay Harbour: December 05, 2018

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