Nor'West News: June 25, 2019

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 2019 

Connecting Your Community 

www.star.kiwi 

Thank you to 

10am - 5pm 

each day 

Former Burnside volleyballers reunite on big stage 

REUNION: Petra Manderson, Tasmyn Fahey, Nicky Pio and Chloe Mikaera will link up with their former Burnside High School 

coach Sam Ryburn as part of the New Zealand under-23 volleyball team. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

• By Gordon Findlater 

THE ASIAN women’s under-23 

volleyball championship 

in Vietnam next month 

will be a reunion for four 

former Burnside High School 

volleyballers and their coach. 

Petra Manderson, Tasmyn 

Fahey, Nicky Pio and Chloe 

Mikaera have been named 

in the New Zealand team 

to compete at the 15-team 

tournament. 

•Turn to page 16 

Funding 

boost for 

Edgeware 

pool 

project 

• By Jess Gibson 

THE EDGEWARE pool project 

is set to take a major step forward 

after a $20,000 grant to undertake 

a feasibility study. 

The grant came from then New 

Zealand Lotteries Commission. 

St Albans Pavilion and Pool 

Group chairman 

Paul Somerville 

said the group 

is “thrilled” to 

have received the 

grant. 

The study will 

assess the practicality 

of the new 

Edgeware Pool 

Paul 

Somerville 

designs and whether it will be 

an asset to the community. After 

the study, the group can apply 

for money from major charitable 

funding groups to build the pool. 

The group has been trying 

to fundraise the money since 

January while covering rates and 

administration costs. 

“When you go to the major 

funders you have to prepare a 

case. They really want to know all 

about the project and whether it’s 

feasible,” Mr Somerville said. 


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2 Tuesday June 25 2019 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

get in touch 

from the editor’s desk 

THE REMARKABLE Jake Bailey is 

about to embark on another challenge – 

competing as an individual in the Coast to 

Coast (see page 3). 

Bailey of course is the well-publicised 

former Christchurch Boys’ High School head boy who fought off 

Burkitt’s non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, only to struggle to walk unassisted 

after the chemotherapy damaged the nerves in his legs. 

But just three years after the diagnosis, Bailey was part of 

a team which competed in this year’s event. That in itself was 

amazing. 

Now the 21-year-old will compete in the time-honoured event 

as an individual – which means running, kayaking and cycling 

the 243km course in the two-day individual event. 

Inspiring stuff. We could all learn a lot from Bailey. 

– Barry Clarke 

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100 

Star Media, a division of Allied Press Ltd 

PO Box 1467, Christchurch 

starmedia.kiwi 

news 

Romance letters in print 

The romance letters between Lynette Hedrick’s mother and a US 

Navy diver during World War 2 have been compiled into a book. 

Pages 4 & 5 

sport 

Young runners take on cross-country 

Primary school pupils scampered around Halswell Quarry last 

week during the Primary Sports Canterbury cross-country. 

Page 16 

community events 

NOR’WEST NEWS 

Learn mahjong 

Head to the Shirley Library from 2pm on Monday and join 

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NEWS 

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Ph: 021 910 730 

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Page 21 

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NOR’WEST NEWS Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Tuesday June 25 2019 3 

News 

JAKE BAILEY has been bitten 

by the Kathmandu Coast to 

Coast bug and will line up in the 

race for a second time next year. 

He will compete as an 

individual in 2020 after being 

part of a three-person relay this 

year. 

It’s a remarkable turnaround 

for the former Christchurch 

Boys’ High School head boy, 

who fought off Burkitt’s non- 

Hodgkin’s lymphoma, only to 

struggle to walk unassisted after 

chemotherapy damaged the 

nerves in his legs. 

But true to form, and his 

incredible resilience, in February 

– three years after his initial 

diagnosis – the 21-year-old took 

on the three-part 140km bike 

ride to cross the finish line in 

New Brighton alongside two 

of his ex-school mates, James 

Dunbar and Dalton Ewing. 

“The feeling of 

accomplishment was incredible. 

I was so humbled to have been 

able to be a part of an event with 

so much history and meaning 

to the Canterbury community 

– and also fairly grateful that I 

made it,” Bailey said. 

Almost as quickly as he 

crossed the finish line, like many 

who start their Coast to Coast 

journey as part of a team, Bailey 

has already set his sights on the 

challenge of completing the 

243km course in the two-day 

individual event. 

“Even the day before at the 

registration you start to feel 

how special the event is and 

how much it will mean to you to 

achieve the Kathmandu Coast 

to Coast, and then when you do 

cross that finish line, you just 

want to do it again,” he said. 

“It’s a tough race, there’s no 

doubt about it, but having grown 

up in Christchurch and seen 

family members and friends do 

it for years, I just want to be able 

to say I did that too, the whole 

thing on my own. I went from 

one side of the South Island to 

the other and it was all me.” 

Having recently completed the 

Tour de Cure, a 1400km bike 

race in Australia, Bailey says 

he is comfortable with the bike 

and run legs of the event, but 

mastering the kayak, including 

earning his grade two certificate, 

will be a challenge. 

“It’s probably my biggest 

challenge to learn the kayak, 

but I’ve got more than 200 days 

to get myself sorted, so I’m 

confident I’ve got enough time 

to get myself organised. And 

there are some fantastic people 

around that I’m sure will help 

me out along the way.” 

Now in remission for the 

third year, Bailey is also looking 

forward to continuing to 

demonstrate there is life after an 

illness like cancer. 

“I’d like to show survivors that 

they can go on to better things. 

That cancer doesn’t define them. 

I often meet parents whose 

kids are going through cancer 

and they’re incredibly worried 

about how their kids might 

come out the other side from a 

physical standpoint, and I guess 

I’m walking proof that life can 

be good, it can be great, and it 

shouldn’t hold you back.” 

Local 


Now 

Another challenge for former head boy 

In Brief 

RESILIENT: Former CBHS head boy Jake Bailey, who fought 

off cancer only to find the nerves in his legs were damaged by 

the chemotherapy, will take on the Kathmandu Coast to Coast 

again next year. 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

CHANEYS TRAFFIC LIGHTS 

Two-way traffic on Main North 

Rd, near the closed Chaneys 

on-ramp, will be managed with 

temporary traffic lights until early 

October. The lights are on a timer 

and are vehicle-activated. The 

work being done is part of the 

Christchurch Northern Corridor 

upgrades, and will include a 

stormwater culvert, IT cables and 

the reconstruction of Main North 

Rd. 

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Papanui is up for grabs. To enter 

visit thinkpapanui.nz before the 

competition closes on July 21. 

YOUTH GRANTS 

The Fendalton-Waimairi- 

Harewood Community Board 

has granted $500 to Fendalton’s 

Cassandra Hetherington to 

compete at the International Junior 

Canoe world champs in Romania 

in August. A $500 grant has gone to 

Bishopdale’s Talesha Ellen Cooper 

Brook’s for the International 

Korfball Federation World Cup 

in South Africa in August, while 

Strowan’s Madeline Morrow 

received $250 to attend the under-17 

national basketball tournament in 

Auckland next month. 

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Papanui writer turns mother’s war 

Lynette Hedrick grew 

up hearing stories of her 

mother’s World War 2 

romance. She said the 

30 letters between the 

doomed pair were crying 

out to be written into a 

novel. Julia Evans reports 

MATTIE EDGAR and Charlie 

Kincaid’s love story began with a 

chance meeting on a tram while 

World War 2 was raging in 1942. 

Two years later, it ended on pen 

and paper. 

Papanui writer Lynette Hedrick 

grew up listening to her mother 

Mattie’s stories about her long 

lost fiance, Charlie. 

“It’s my mother’s long-told true 

story. She would tell me about 

her missing fiance she met by 

chance.” 

Charlie was a United States 

Navy diver in WW2. He was 

stationed on repair ship, the 

USS Rigel, while her mother was 

training to be a hairdresser. 

They met in May, 1942, on a 

tram in Auckland. 

Mattie was in her late 20s 

and had a day off her study. She 

decided to spend it going to the 

cinema. 

When 23-year-old Charlie 

stepped on the tram, he sat next 

to her. 

“He politely introduced himself 

and asked if he could join her at 

the movies,” Hedrick said. 

“She just felt so drawn to him.” 

She said her mother and 

Charlie spent a lot of time 

together for the next six months 

– they went dancing, to the 

movies and spent time walking 

in the park. 

“What I can remember is that 

she had many happy outings with 

him.” 

But the romance was short 

lived and his ship was sent back 

to the Pacific, bound for New 

Caledonia, when Charlie had to 

say goodbye to Mattie. 

The USS Rigel was in Auckland 

from May, with officers working 

on Hobson Wharf until 

November. 

“He had his instructions and he 

had to say goodbye in November 

1942. Then he began writing to 

her.” 

After he left, for the next two 

years they wrote letters back and 

LOVE STORY: 

Lynette 

Hedrick wrote 

a book called 

The Rigel 

Affair, based 

on letters 

between her 

mother and a 

US Navy diver 

during WW2. 

forth. That chance meeting and 

the subsequent 30 letters are the 

basis of Hedrick’s new novel, The 

Rigel Affair. 

Hedrick and her husband 

Bud have researched Charlie’s 

history with help from the US 

Navy archives and his shipmates 

Leonard Anderson and Dave 

Jessup. 

“Both my husband and I 

contacted the navy headquarters 

in Washington DC and they gave 

us a lot of information about the 

USS Rigel,” she said. 

But Charlie’s navy days began 

with a bang. 

His first mission before he 

came to New Zealand on the ship 

was particularly notable. The USS 

Rigel sailed to Honolulu, Hawaii, 

in July 1941. She was still there 

on December 7, 1941, when the 

Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. 

“It was his first encounter, they 

couldn’t believe it,” Hedrick said. 

“It was parked at the back 

of the battleships so it wasn’t 

bombed by the Japanese.” 

Sustaining minor damage in 

the strike – which killed more 

than 2400 Americans and led 

to the US formally entering the 

war – the USS Rigel then sailed 

around the Pacific, repairing 

other battle ships. 

Mr Hedrick said it was a 

vital error on the part of the 

Japanese. 

“The Rigel was a huge ship, like 

a factory and it had the highest 

trained specialists and all the 

critical support functions. The 

fact that the Rigel came out with 

minor damage was a god send for 

the Americans,” he said. 

After leaving Auckland and 

New Caledonia, the USS Rigel 

went on to take part in one of 

the most savage battles of the 

Pacific war – the Guadalcanal 

campaign. 

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romance letters into a book 

Local 


Now 


In August 1942, the Allied 

forces, largely US marines, 

landed in the Solomon Islands. 

The USS Rigel didn’t reach the 

islands until November. 

It was the first major offensive 

by the Allies against the 

Japanese. 

The Japanese, who had 

occupied those islands, were 

eventually outnumbered and 

overwhelmed by the Allies. 

“Where the boys were in the 

Guadalcanal, it was the most 

horrific, nasty island,” Hedrick 

said. 

Mr Hedrick said Charlie would 

have been “hugely” involved in 

the fighting. 

“These guys were trained in 

explosives, they had significant 

training . . . he went on one 

mission where they were put 

behind enemy lines to blow up a 

submarine and get out.” 

After Guadalcanal in 1943, the 

USS Rigel travelled to Vanuatu, 

Australia and New Guinea. 

But while he was in the Pacific, 

he kept in constant contact with 

Mattie back in New Zealand. 

His letters were sporadic, 

commenting on what was going 

on during the war, as well as 

pining for Mattie. 

A lot of them were censored 

due to the nature of the missions. 

The USS Rigel earned four 

battle stars by the end of WW2. 

She was decommissioned in 

1946. 

However, Charlie left the USS 

Rigel and ended up back in 

Rhode Island, New York, at the 

end of 1943. 

“He sent her an engagement 

ring and money for her to join 

him,” Hedrick said. 

“But there were too many 

concerns about her trying to 

cross the Pacific when there was 

a war going on.” 

She said she wrote the story 

to give her mother and Charlie’s 

tale an ending, which never came 

for the pair. Although the book 

may differ from what happened 

in real life, being fiction based on 

reality. 

“In real life, my mother 

believed he was lost at sea,” she 

said. “She waited and waited, but 

never heard from him.” 

Mattie kept the letters in 

a chocolate box, where they 

remained until she was killed in 

a car accident in the 1980s. 

The Rigel Affair is Hedrick’s 

second published work, she 

is also an artist.“When I read 

WAR LETTERS: 

Mattie Edgar and 

Charlie Kincaid’s 

love story began 

with a chance 

meeting in 1942 

and led to a series 

of love letters. 

those 30 letters, they cried out 

for somebody to do something,” 

she said. “When I listened to 

my mother, it all seemed so 

powerful.” 

Hedrick is working on a sequel 

– so Charlie and Mattie’s story 

isn’t quite finished. 

•To buy the book, go 

to www.amazon.com/ 

Rigel-Affair-Award-Winning- 

Chilling-Rip-Roaring/ 

dp/0473474875/ref=zg_ 

bs_10159363011_5?_encodin 

g=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=HFW 

Q4RCF5N8KS5WBG2GH 

Love letter from Charlie on 

June 29, 1943 

Darling, 

Another letter to let you 

know that I’m still alright. I’ve 

learned to relax quite a bit even 

though things are rather trying 

at times. Falling bombs and shell 

fire doesn’t bother me near as 

much as it used to. I guess I’ve 

become sort of used to it and 

now about the only thing I worry 

about is when you and I’ll be 

able to see each other. Somebody 

sure talked out of turn when we 

were down south because the 

Japs know where we are at and 

what we are up to. About the only 

good station we can pick up is 

Radio Tokyo, and the other night 

Tojo made a speech beamed at 

us. Here’s what he said, “Welcome 

USS Rigel to CENSORED 

Bay. We hope you enjoy stay 

while there. Anyhow it will be 

a short one for we are coming 

in and taking over July 1.” 

Personally I’m not worrying a hell 

of a lot about anything he says, 

and I still think we can shoot 

the pants off of the Japs anytime 

they feel like mustering around. 

If you can go over there go to 

Brisbane and I’m sure you’ll find 

everything the same as the time 

before you and I said goodbye. 

Love always, Kinky. 

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Plant a tree 

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Let’s celebrate the Māori 

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24 th to 30 th June 2019 

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UPGRADE: The playground in Paddington Reserve is set to get a new modular 

play item, mega-swing set, see-saw, carousel and a wobbly frog rocker by the 

end of the year. 

Playground’s $130k upgrade 

$ 

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PADDINGTON playground in Northcote 

is getting a $130,000 revamp. 

It is expected to receive a new modular 

play item, mega-swing set, see-saw, 

carousel and a wobbly frog rocker by the 

end of the year. 

The Papanui-Innes Community Board 

approved the renewal. A detailed design 

of the project will start soon before 

construction in spring. 

The city council received mostly 

positive feedback for the proposed 

renewal during consultation from March 

5 to April 7. Out of 24 submissions, 21 

supported the plan, two did not support 

the plan and one did not indicate a 

preference. 

City council staff also attended the 

‘breakfast club’ at Northcote School on 

March 20 to present the playground 

renewal to about 50 children. The pupils 

were asked to place a sticker on their 

favourite piece of equipment, which was 

the carousel. 

The playground was nearing the end 

of its life span and funding has been 

allocated for its renewal in the city 

council’s Long Term Plan. 

Matariki Hunga Nui 

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A trio of artists come together to visually explore Matariki. 

Robin Slow and Brian Flintoff have artistically collaborated 

for many years. Joining them for the first time is Amber 

Smith whose artwork has been displayed for some time 

at Little River Gallery but never before in exhibition there. 

Amber’s medium is both ceramic and printmaking, Robin 

works in acrylic on canvas and Brian carves whalebone 

and native timbers. All three artists live and work in the 

Tasman and Nelson area. 

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Chips 140/150g 

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Matariki of many people. 

Matariki was always a time to remember those who have 

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rangi (sky) and the whenua (land), to celebrate and rejoice. 

$ 

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Robin Slow 

Amber Smith 

There are numerous stories of ‘Matariki’ giving 

perspectives and conveying differing versions that are 

part of a narrative about a group of stars seen above the 

horizon. The narratives located in these works relate to the 

land and sky, above and below us, on to the place we are 

located. We can stop and look upward and see the stories 

in action, moving from one group of whetu to another each 

bearing its own relationship to the whole cosmology. 

Jacob’s Creek 

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Robin Slow 

Amber Smith 

Brian Flintoff 

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For inspiration visit SuperValue.co.nz | 

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Matariki Hunga Nui 

Main Rd, Little River | 03 325 1944 

art@littlerivergallery.com



Spend an exciting weekend at 

The Star Home and Living Show 

THE COUNTDOWN is 

on to The Star Home and 

Living Show, with last minute 

preparations under way. 

This year promises to be the 

best ever with new exhibitors 

and a range of exceptional 

prizes up for grabs. 

On Friday, Saturday and 

Sunday, attendees will be 

inspired by a variety of new and 

exciting products they can use 

to make living better and easier. 

A $40,000 electric vehicle, 

supplied by HVS, is just one 

of the many prizes to be 

won, along with a Springfree 

trampoline, a landscape design 

and kitchen and bathroom 

packages. 

Star Media events manager 

Lisa Lynch said she is really 

excited and can’t wait for the 

FREE EV: 

The Star Home 

and Living Show 

event co-ordinator 

Karen Pasco, event 

manager Lisa Lynch 

and marketing 

manager Zoe 

Williams with the 

HVS electric car, 

which will be given 

away at the show 

this weekend. 

show to start. “We’ve put a lot 

of time and energy into making 

sure this show is the best it’s 

ever been, so even if you’ve 

been at one of our shows before, 

there will be lots of new and 

inspirational things to see.” 

New features include an Eco 

Zone, outdoor innovation area 

and a range of stalls that cover 

all aspects of home and living. 

There will also be a range 

of seminars throughout the 

weekend, educating attendees 

in everything from purchasing 

electric cars to decorating 

your home. The Taste corner 

is always popular for people 

wanting to taste test a range of 

delicious food products. 

•The Star Home and 

Living Show will be on 

at Horncastle Arena, 

from Friday to Sunday, 

10am-5pm. 

•To get a free double 

pass to the show, visit 

https://www.facebook. 

com/TheStarHomeand 

LivingShow/ 


RESIDENTS OF an upmarket 

street in Burnside near the 

Russley Golf Club have won the 

bid to have its on-street car parks 

removed. 

The Fendalton-Waimairi-Harewood 

Community Board has approved 

the removal of car parks 

at the start of Stableford Green. 

Residents of 17 homes on the 

street expressed concerns over 

safety issues to the community 

board in April after vehicles began 

using the all-day parks on 

both sides of the street. The car 

parks were being used because of 

the street’s close proximity to the 

airport. 

Local 


Now 


GONE: On-street parking will be removed at the entrance of 

Stableford Green due to residents’ safety concerns. 

Battle won to get rid of car 

parks on Stableford Green 

Car parks will now be removed 

on Stableford Green for a distance 

of 87m on the side of the street 

closest to the airport and for 80m 

on the other side. 

On Memorial Ave, parking 

will be removed for 70m from 

the entrance of Stableford Green 

towards the airport. 

As the entrance to the golf 

club is on Stableford Green, 

the narrow street is used often 

by vehicles, including large 

trucks. 

When the parks were full, the 

8m wide street was almost as narrow 

as a single-lane. 

As Stableford Green is off 

Memorial Ave, some vehicles 

enter the street at 60km/h. 

Celebrating 

60 years 

of MInIstry In hornBy 

HAVE YOUR SAY 

Change the speed limit 

to 60km/h? 

saturday 29th June 

2.30pm 

3.30pm 

6.00pm 

High Afternoon Tea 

Historical Presentation 

From Corps to Community Ministries: 

The Story of The Hornby Salvation Army 

Celebration Dinner held at 

Sydenham Salvation Army 

250 Colombo Street, 

Sydenham 

sunday 30th June 

9.45am 

Prayer Meeting 

10.30am Celebration Service 

Followed by Lunch 

Guest Leaders: 

Majors Clive & Lesley nicolson 

We want to make Christchurch roads safer. We’re reviewing 

speed limits across our roading network. 

We are proposing to change 80 km/h and 70 km/h speed limits to 

60 km/h in the Marshland, Spencerville and Kainga area: 

• Marshland / Main North Roads 

• Spencerville / Kainga Roads 

• Local road network west of Marshland Road. 

Consultation is open until 2 July. 

Let us know what you think 

ccc.govt.nz/haveyoursay 

Leaflets available 

on request. 

Cost $35 for the weekend , 12 years and under free 

all events will be held at the salvation army hornby Centre, 

23 Manurere street, hei hei, other than saturday night’s dinner 

rsVP to Gill waugh, gill.waugh@salvationarmy.org.nz 

or 03 349 6268 by thursday 26th June




CHANGES: 

Karina Milnes, 

Natalie King, 

Brian Salisbury 

and Deb 

Bamber were 

part of the 

team who 

helped make 

the move 

from plastic to 

biodegradable 

medicine 

pottles. 

Nurse’s idea to use paper 

pottles picked up by CDHB 

HOON HAY nurse Brian 

Salisbury’s idea to move from 

plastic to paper medication 

pottles could see nearly 1.2 

million plastic pottles saved from 

landfill every year. 

Mr Salisbury took the idea to 

the Canterbury District Health 

Board’s professional studies 

course, Collabor8, where he 

undertook a project called 

Reducing Waste at Te Whare 

Manaaki. 

“I feel great that what I thought 

was a little project has turned 

out to be reducing the CDHB’s 

carbon footprint, with the added 

bonus of saving money,” he said. 

Biodegradable paper 

medication pottles are now 

replacing plastic ones at all 

CDHB hospitals. 

The move will not only reduce 

its carbon footprint, but they also 

cost 33 per cent less – a bonus 

saving of about $10,000. 

RESCUE: Operational crew member Bjorn Stankowitz tests out 

the new jet ski. 

The 30ml pottles are suitable 

for liquid or dry medicines, 

which are administered to 

patients. Prior to the paper pottle 

being introduced, there were 

three different types of plastic 

pottles being ordered. 

Said supplies clinical product 

co-ordinator Deb Bamber: 

“Reducing to just one item will 

lessen our carbon footprint, with 

fewer deliveries, packaging, and 

storage.” 

THE SUMNER Lifeboat 

Institution has $35,000 in 

new equipment thanks to the 

generosity of two 

long-standing benefactors. 

The JI Urquhart Trust granted 

$20,000 for a jet ski and trailer 

and The Southern Trust has 

funded a $15,000 Kubota tractor. 

To pay homage to the JI 

Urquhart Trust, which has 

helped keep the institution afloat 

for eight years, it has called the jet 

ski Urquhart Trust 

Rescue. 

Said coxswain Blair Quane: 

“This year, when they heard we 

were looking for funding for a jet 

ski, they gave us extra to cover 

this purchase.” 

“We are very, very grateful to 

these trusts. Both have helped 

•From page 1 

“As a community group, we 

didn’t have that sort of money 

to spend on it so we thought 

we would go for a grant. We 

are very pleased the Lottery 

Commission saw the benefit 

of the project and helped us 

out.” 

Mr Somerville said there is 

no time line for the feasibility 

study yet as the group are 

deciding which company to 

conduct it. 

Papanui-Innes Community 

Board chairwoman Ali Jones 

said hearing about the grant was 

“the best news she has received 

all month.” 

“To receive this money which 

will allow them to progress is 

just fantastic,” Ms Jones said, 

“These guys aren’t being 

handed the project on a 

plate. This is a communitydriven 

project and there’s a lot 

they have to do, so good on 

them.” 

In 2016, the city council sold 

the land for the Edgeware Pool 

to the St Albans Pavilion and 

Pool Group for $1. 

The city council stated at the 

time it would not contribute 

to the project, but later said it 

would commit $1.25 million if 

Sumner Lifeboat to save lives over 

the years and their help with this 

project will make a difference for 

several years to come,” Mr Quane 

said. 

“Our old jet ski named 

Southern Trust Rescue was 

funded by The Southern 

Trust 12 years ago. 

It has served us well, 

but reached its limits. 

Our first priority was 

to replace the old 

motorbike for towing 

the jet ski with a small 

but strong, more stable 

tractor that would 

enhance safety even with the old 

jet ski.” 

Operational crew member 

Bjorn Stankowitz has been 

testing the tractor and jet ski, 


Local 


Now 

the group could raise the rest of 

the $5 million costs. 

So far, more than $150,000 

has been raised for the project, 

which has been used to cover 

other costs including resource 

consent and developing design 

plans. 

Other money, which has 

mainly gone towards the cost of 

rates for the empty site, has been 

fundraised through a givealittle 

page as well as monthly pub 

quizzes at Bailies Bar and 

Restaurant. 

•If you wish to donate 

to the pool, visit https:// 

givealittle.co.nz/cause/ 

edgewarepool 

Trusts help lifeboat institute get $35k in new equipment 


Funding boost for pool study 

GOAL: The designs for 

Edgeware pool will be 

assessed in a feasibility 

study. 

and helping train other crew 

members. 

“The jet ski a little beauty,” he 

said. 

“The Kubota has more power 

and the driver has better control. 

It is easier to turn so it is easier to 

get it out of the garage and 

that means we can get the 

jet ski onto the water more 

quickly.” 

The new jet ski is 

longer and stronger 

than the previous machine 

and Mr Stankowitz said it is 

Blair Quane 

more responsive and is also 

more stable in the water. 

“It’s also easier for the 

second person to hold on so 

the helmsperson can go faster 

without the crew getting 

exhausted,” Mr Stankowitz said. 

Schools not for everyone! 

Is school not working for your teen? 

ULTIMATE CAREER DECIDER / SECURITY & FORCES PREP / 

DIGITAL MEDIA & DESIGN / BUSINESS ADMIN & TECHNOLOGY / 

WEB DEVELOPMENT / SOFTWARE DESIGN / EARLY CHILDCARE 

www.studywithus.co.nz 

VISION & TRAINME 

CAMPUS 

INFO NIGHT 

DATE: 26 th June 2019 

TIME: 7:00pm 

CHRISTCHURCH CAMPUS 

50 Hazeldean Road, 

Addington 

50 Hazeldean Road, Addington, Christchurch | 0800 834 834



Have you been declined treatment by the DHB ? 

The Canterbury Charity Hospital may be able to treat you at no cost. 

To be treated by the Charity Hospital you must: 

• Have been turned down in writing for treatment by the CDHB 

• Not have medical insurance 

• Not be able to afford the treatment privately (means tested) 

• Have a referral from your doctor 

Our current services are: 

Colonoscopy (acute and screening); Gynaecology and women’s health; Vasectomy; 

Rectal bleeding clinic; General surgery (abdominal, rectal); Urology; Oral surgery and 

dentistry*; Counselling (self referral); Orthopaedics (upper and lower limb); Cataracts. 

* All dentistry and oral surgery patients need a dentist’s referral. 

Dentistry is available for WINZ clients only. 

Why are the Charity Hospital’s services at no cost to the patient? 

They are free thanks to the hard work of around 300 volunteers, including surgeons, dentists, anaesthetists, nurses and administration staff who 

provide their services at no cost. If you would like to volunteer please visit our website. 

The Charity Hospital does not receive any Government funding. 

Of every dollar donated, 82 cents goes directly to patient care. 

Please donate online at www.charityhospital.org.nz or complete the form below and post it to us at 

PO Box 20409, Bishopdale, Christchurch 8543. 

YES! 

I would like to support the Canterbury Charity Hospital 

to help Cantabrians in need. 

OR donate online at 

www.charityhospital.org.nz 

MY DETAILS 

I am paying by: 

Cheque enclosed (payable to Canterbury Charity Hospital Trust) 

FIRST NAME 

SURNAME 

NO / STREET 

SUBURB 

TOWN / CITY 

(please circle) Visa Mastercard 

Card number 

Expiry date 

Name on card 

Signature 

POST CODE 

TELEPHONE 

EMAIL 

Please send me information about 

including The Canterbury Charity 

Hospital Trust in my Will. 

I would like to make a regular gift by 

automatic payments. 

Please find enclosed my gift of: (please circle) $200 $100 $50 $20 Other $ 

Please do not add me to 

your mailing list or include 

me in acknowledgements. 

Donations of $5 or greater may 

qualify for a tax rebate - an official 

receipt will be issued. 

Canterbury Charity Hospital - 349-353 Harewood Road, Bishopdale, Christchurch - reception@charityhospital.org.nz

10 

Tuesday June 25 2019 




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Experienced, conscientious team 

Experienced hygienists 

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Discover Christchurch’s 

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• Daycare - all breeds 

• Long stay/short stay 

Call now to 

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271 Dyers Road | Ph 384 1297 

www.alameda.nz 

Creativity using hands and loom 

HANDS-ON: Sarah Kerr is not letting cerebral palsy kerb her creativity. 

SARAH KERR is a creative at 

heart. 

The 25-year-old has 

cerebral palsy, which affects 

body movement and coordination 

– but her condition 

doesn‘t hold her back at the 

Handmade Studio Charitable 

Trust. 

Handmade Studio is a craft 

co-operative shop where 

people with disabilities can 

weave, loom, stuff and sew to 

create a variety of items – and 

90 per cent of the money from 

each sale goes back to the 

person who made it. 

Sarah has been working at 

Handmade Studio since 2015, 

and says she loves it because it 

doesn’t matter that she has a 

disability. 

“It doesn’t matter that my 

legs don’t work, because it’s all 

hand stuff,” she said. 

“It’s varied and interesting, 

and you look at something and 

go: ‘Wow, I made that’.” 

Sarah works four-and-a-half 

days a week and spends a lot 

of her time turning wool into 

fabric using a loom. 

“It’s mostly hand stuff, 

and any leg movements are 

big movements, so I can do 

that. I can’t do sewing on the 

machines, and if I do handsew 

it has to be rough stuff. 

But I can tack – you can be the 

worst sewer in the world and 

still make it work.” 

And Sarah says it’s more 

than just work – she met her 

best friend at Handmade 

Studio. 

Supervisor Toni Parker- 

Adams said there is often up to 

12 people working in the 

studio each day, and the 

friendships that have formed 

are just as important as the 

work itself. 

“They feel safe here, and they 

have a good group of friends. 

Some of them have been 

coming for 20-odd years. It’s 

sort of like a coffee group on a 

bigger scale,” she said. 

Handmade Studio 

Charitable Trust is supported 

by the Rata Foundation, which 

recently approved a grant of 

$10,000 towards operating 

costs. 

SHOW HOME 

Now Open! -- Come see us today! 

Showhome address: 

17 Durells Crescent, 

Silverstream, Kaiapoi 

Rameez Jones 

03 399 3151 021 262 2705 

rameez@cambridgehomes.co.nz 

Monday to Sunday 

11:00am -- 4:00pm 

Tara Zhang 021 556 500 

tara.zhang@cambridgehomes.co.nz 

Cambridge Homes Canterbury 

www.cambridgehomes.co.nz 

$53,000 WORTH OF PRIZES TO BE WON!



Warmth 

is within 

reach this 

winter 

Get at least 67% of the 

cost of insulation covered. 

Find out if you are eligible. 

A Warmer Kiwi Homes grant is a big deal. It could save you 

at least 67% of the cost of ceiling and underfloor insulation 

and give you a warm and comfortable home this winter. 

To be eligible for a Warmer Kiwi Homes grant you will need to: 

• be the homeowner (owner-occupier) of a home built before 2008, AND 

• have a Community Services Card or SuperGold Combo card, OR 

• own and be living in a home in an area identified as lower-income. 

Call 0800 358 676 or visit www.energywise.govt.nz 

to use the checklist to see if you are eligible. A service provider 

will then be in touch to provide a quick assessment and quote.

12 




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2.5, AWD, auto, 'Eyesight' safety system, 

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13 


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WESTERN NEWS [Edition datE] 



NOR’WEST NEWS 27 

Wellbeing & Beauty 

Neck assessment vital after 

concussion injury 

What role does the neck play in 

concussion injury? 

Research shows that the average 

concussion injury involves 95g of force to 

the head. It can take as little as 4g of force 

to cause an injury to the upper cervical 

spine. 

This means it is virtually impossible 

to have a concussion injury without 

also injuring the structures at the top 

of the neck. The latest medical research 

acknowledges that the neck plays a 

significant role in post-concussion 

symptoms. 

The symptoms of an 

uncomplicated mild concussion 

will usually resolve within the first 

two weeks post-injury. However, 

some people will experience 

symptoms for a lot longer. It is 

vital to get the neck assessed as 

it can be the cause of lingering 

symptoms. 

The neck can be mistakenly 

thought of as one structure; 

however, the upper cervical spine 

is completely different from the rest of 

the spine, both in structure and function. 

This area is particularly vulnerable 

during a concussion injury and has a 

major influence on brain function, as the 

brainstem lies within the upper cervical 

spine. 

Children, teenagers and females are 

more susceptible to concussion injuries 

due to the muscles of the neck being 

smaller and weaker in these groups. This 

means that the acceleration of the head is 

greater during impact, increasing the risk 

of damage to the brain and structures in 

the neck. 

If you have sustained a concussion 

injury and have ongoing symptoms, 

you need to get your neck checked by a 

practitioner with specialised knowledge 

and post-graduate training in the upper 

cervical spine. This is a delicate area and 

needs to be carefully examined to ensure 

that injury and dysfunction are diagnosed 

correctly. 

The team at The Headache Clinic have 

undergone extensive training in the 

upper cervical spine and work exclusively 

in this area. Their practitioners have 

extensive knowledge and experience in 

treating post-concussion syndrome. The 

Headache Clinic use a targeted approach 

to assess and treat the upper cervical and 

ensure strength and stability in the neck is 

restored to decrease the risk of re-injury. 

Concussion is a complicated injury that 

needs to be taken seriously. The effects 

can be lifelong if they are not managed 

correctly by professionals experienced in 

treating concussion injuries. 

The Christchurch clinic is located 

on the corner of Papanui and Blighs 

Roads. For more information visit 

headacheclinic.co.nz or call 0508 

HEADACHE (0508 432 322) 

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Rangi Ruru journo gets big break 

MEG ROBERTS says she “would 

travel anywhere” to follow her 

dream of becoming a reporter. 

The 17-year-old year 13 Rangi 

Ruru student will head off to the 

United States next month. She is 

the only New Zealand student to 

be accepted into the prestigious 

Summer Journalism Institute 

programme at Boston University. 

“It still doesn’t feel real, I don’t 

think it’s sunk in yet,” she said. 

Foreign affairs and 

international relations are 

Meg’s passions and television 

journalism is the area in which 

she is keen to work, but she’s 

excited to learn about all media. 

She also plans to learn Arabic 

as the Middle East is a dynamic 

place for news reporting. 

“There are no limitations as 

far as where I would be prepared 

to go – North Korea, Yemen, 

anywhere. I’ve always been a 

person who loves to explore 

the world and the depth and 

meaning behind it. I think 

journalism is informative yet 

creative; a perfect combination 

of subjective or objective,” she 

said. 

“I love to see things as they 

happen. I really enjoy watching 

Al Jazeera and the BBC because 

of the international news they 

give us. There are lots of things 

we don’t hear about here and I 

would love to report on stories 

that are important and not 

always seen,” she said. 

Careers adviser Kristen Fox 

said the Summer Journalism 

Institute programme is run 

by the New England Centre 

for Investigative Reporting for 

students from around the world, 

aged 14-18, and this year is its 

10th anniversary. 

Students who get accepted 

work alongside an instructor 

who is a working journalist. 

BOSTON 

BOUND: 

Meg 

Roberts will 

attend the 

prestigious 

Summer 

Journalism 

Institute 

at Boston 

University in 

July for two 

weeks, then 

return home 

to New 

Zealand to 

complete 

her year 13 

at Rangi 

Ruru. 

Each lesson is tied to a 

practical journalism skill, 

with all students gaining 

real-life reporting experience 

on assignments, both at the 

university and across Boston. 

“Every day they have five 

sessions where they go over the 

fundamental skills needed in 

a university class format. They 

SCHOOLS 

write for broadcast and web, and 

it’s very heavy on ethics, which is 

pleasing,” Ms Fox said. 

After the classes, the students 

move into a new session, which 

is like a newsroom, where they 

are divided into news teams with 

each headed by a journalist who 

is their editor. 

The students cover city 

council meetings, sports 

events and police reporting. 

Then all their work goes into a 

portfolio. 

Ms Fox said having this 

real-life experience and the 

work they produce is a fantastic 

springboard for students. 

“For Meg or any student, 

having a professional portfolio 

is crucial for applications from 

high school. It’s great having 

a passion for journalism and 

when you combine that with 

experience, it can create a 

significant advantage for 

students. 

“Universities are going to 

look favourably at students 

who do this additional work 

– having practical, tangible 

examples of work is invaluable,” 

she said. 

Meg will attend Boston 

University in July for two 

weeks, then return home to 

Christchurch to complete her 

year 13 studies. 

Cotswold pupil 

to see how tech 

companies work 

A FUTURE in the tech industry 

may be on the cards for year 

6 Cotswold School pupil Juno 

Rainey. 

The Tech Life Project - an 

initiative from Christchurch 

company Global 

Office – is sponsoring 

five year 

6 girls to travel 

to Wellington to 

learn more about 

a career in technology 

at Trade 

Me and Xero’s 

Juno Rainey 

head offices. 

Juno, who joined Code Club 

Aotearoa in year 4, is keen to 

explore her options when she 

tours the offices next month. 

“I love coding and programming 

and am excited to learn 

about new things on the trip,” 

she said. 

Juno’s father Scott Rainey said 

he hopes Juno will learn that 

there is a “world of opportunities 

out there.” 

“Women add significant value 

to the tech industry,” he said. 

Global Office director Chris 

Tacon said he wants to see more 

diversity in the industry, noting 

that women are currently 

greatly underrepresented. 

A 2018 report from the 

Ministry of Women found 

only 23 per cent of Kiwis 

employed in digital technology 

were women. 

School’s not 

for everyone! 

Is school not working for your teen? 

GAIN 

NCEA 

CREDITS 

TXT 

‘STUDY’ TO: 

027 557 8839 

studywithus.co.nz 

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ST BEDES 

Boarding 

at St Bedes College 

St Bede’s is a Catholic College for boys 

founded by the Society of Mary in 1911 and 

it is also the only Catholic boarding school 

for boys in the South Island. 

Catholic, Marist and Bedean principles 

and values form the basis of a holistic 

education at the College. We aim not to 

make the College great but to ensure every 

boy has the opportunity to be great, and 

we endeavour to develop young men of 

Catholic hearts and minds through the 

experiences the boys have in their time here 

at the College. 

St Bede’s is a College for all…a place where 

gospel values are practised to help form 

principled men; a learning environment 

where everyone achieves; a place that 

teachers want to come to because of the 

strength of the community; a place also, 

where boys can embrace spiritual, sporting, 

cultural and community activities, which all 

combined shape boys into men. That’s the 

priority and that is in our DNA. 

Boarding at St Bede’s College is a tradition 

that goes back to the 1920s. Our rich 

history and tradition provides an excellent 

foundation to embrace the challenges of 

the modern era and prepare our boys to be 

Catholic leaders wherever life takes them. 

Today’s boarders enjoy life away from 

home at the only single-sex Catholic 

boarding school in the South Island. 

Like many other organisations in 

Christchurch, our campus has been broken 

and tested. The demolition of the Chapel 

seriously challenged us. It was the single 

most important building at St Bede’s 

College, and had symbolised the heart and 

soul of the College ever since the third 

Rector, Father Gilbert, converted it from the 

gymnasium in 1929. 

Makeshift holy places in the last eight 

years, including the present facility, are a 

poor imitation and far from ideal. But we 

knew it was important to have this sacred 

space – a place where we gather in good 

times and in bad. 

The time has now come to build a new 

Chapel, which will be opened in September 

this year. 

After the hard years, there is real excitement 

and anticipation about the prospect of the 

rebuild which will significantly transform 

the campus. As well as the Chapel, we 

recently opened a new Food Technology 

and Visual Art block and have extended the 

Gymnasium. The Performing Arts Centre 

will also be opened later this year. 

Top young runners take 

on primary cross-country 

HALSWELL Quarry 

hosted 1353 children 

from schools throughout 

Canterbury in the Primary 

Sports Canterbury crosscountry 

last week. 

All competitors qualified 

for the event through their 

school and then through 

their zone. 

The year 5 boys race was 

won by St Albans School 

pupil Harry Woodhouse in 

7min 41sec. In second was 

Ethan Cox (West Spreydon 

School) in 7min 46sec. 

Finn Bruwer (Tai Tapu 

School) rounded out the 

top three just 1sec behind 

Ethan. 

The year 5 girls race 

went to Fendalton Open 

Air School’s Tessa De Wit 

in 8min 4sec. In second 

was Sophie Lampe (Hinds 

School) with a time of 

8min 10sec. Miriam 

Lemon (Sumner School) 

finished third in 8min 

17sec. 

Amelia Henstock 

(Waimairi School) won 

the year 6 girls race in 

7min 32sec. Second 

belonged to Francheska 

•From page 1 

They will be joined on 

the trip by their former 

Burnside High School 

coach Sam Ryburn – who 

is also the under-23 coach. 

All four were part of at 

least one of the Burnside 

High senior girls teams 

which won back-to-back 

national secondary school 

titles in 2015 and 2016. 

Pio and Mikaera have 

been playing for the Shirley 

club in recent times, while 

Manderson and Fahey are 

currently on volleyball 

scholarships at division 

one colleges in the United 

States. 

“Going to division 

one is a major step up 

– everyone’s bigger and 

everyone’s faster. I was 

lucky enough to get to 

play all of last year and it’s 

tough, but very cool,” said 

Manderson. 

The New Zealand team 

SPORT 

Sims (Marshland School) 

in 7min 39sec. Sasha 

McIntyre (St Andrew’s 

College Preparatory 

School) finished third in 

7min 42sec. 

In the year 6 boys 

race, Harrison Staunton 

(Somerfield School) was 

first to cross the line 

in 7min 10sec. Behind 

him was Otto Church 

(St Albans School) in 

7min 17sec and Silas 

Jones (Hillview Christian 

School) in 7min 27sec. 

Fenella Chittock (Opawa 

School) won the year 7 

girls race in 11min 40sec. 

Second was Ava Rattray 

(Casebrook Intermediate) 

in 11min 50sec. She 

narrowly pipped Charlotte 

Chiles (Selwyn House 

School) on the line, who 

also finished in 11min 

50sec. 

In the year 7 boys 

race, Edward Connolly 

(St Andrew’s College 

will be hoping to secure 

a top three finish at the 

Asian championship, 

which would book them a 

spot in the under-23 world 

championships. For Fahey, 

who has just transferred to 

North Carolina A&T State 

University, the decision to 

come home in preparation 

for the tournament was 

easy. 

“I kind of came back 

to play for him [Ryburn]. 

I was in the States, but I 

knew he was coaching so I 

wanted to try and make his 

team,” said Fahey. 

They will face No 3 seed 

Vietnam in their group, as 

well as Turkmenistan. 

“Their ball control of 

some of the teams in Asia 

is insane. They get so many, 

many more reps than we 

do, it’s really hard to kill 

a ball against them, their 

defence is insane,” said 

Manderson. 


ENDURANCE: 

Heaton 

Intermediate’s 

Lara Murdoch 

(No 696) trails 

Daisy Leonard 

(No 520) in 

the Primary 

Sports 

Canterbury 

year 7 girls 

crosscountry 

at 

the Halswell 

Quarry. 

Preparatory School) 

won in 11min 11sec. 

Second went to Finn 

Pearson (Loburn School) 

in 11min 15sec, with 

Cooper Wightman 

(Lincoln Primary School) 

third in 11min 17sec. 

The year 8 girls title 

went to Elspeth 

McGuinness (Governors 

Bay School). She won in 

11min 24sec, ahead of 

Lucy Vance (Cathedral 

Grammer School) in 

second with a time of 

11min 35sec. Third went 

to Kate Currie (Heaton 

Intermediate). 

Angus Sevier 

(Christchurch South 

Intermediate) won the year 

8 boys race in a dominant 

time of 10min 32sec. 

Second went to Elliot 

Graves (Hillview Christian 

School) in 11min. Finn 

Woodhouse (Cobham 

Intermediate) was third in 

11min 4sec. 

•A full list of results 

can be found at 

www.primarysports 

canterbury.org.nz 

Reunion for volleyballers and coach 

None of the girls 

played volleyball before 

attending Burnside High 

School. 

The school has developed 

a successful programme 

in recent years, turning 

out a number of players 

who have gone on to play 

for New Zealand and 

been offered US college 

scholarships. 

When asked what the key 

to the school’s success has 

been Manderson, Fahey, 

Pio and Mikaera all gave 

the same answer – coach 

Ryburn. 

“He chased me around 

trying to get me to join the 

team for years . . . I was 

playing rugby, but he was 

persistent with convincing 

me to play volleyball,” 

Fahey said. 

The team will start 

their Asian championship 

campaign against hosts 

Vietnam on July 13.



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CANtAbRIANS 

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Reach 164,000* readers 

with just one ad in our 

Star Max Circ Package. 

For advertising enquiries 

please contact Shane Victor 

Phone: 021 381 765 

Email: shane@starmedia.kiwi 

*Source: Nielsen CMI Q2 18 – Q1 19.



REAL ESTATE 

An imposing presence 

157 Puriri Street, Fendalton 

Price: $1,949,000 

4 bedrooms | 3 bathrooms | 2 living rooms | 1 dining room | 2 car-garage | 2 off-street carparks | Listing Number: PI58427 

The sleek, bold exterior of this 

handsome contemporary home (built 

2017) contains airy and light-filled 

spaces that connect seamlessly with the 

surrounding garden. Designed by CoLab 

Architecture, it offers flexible and elegant 

living to suit the evolving needs of its 

occupants. A sought-after address puts 

you squarely in the middle of a superb 

lifestyle: positioned opposite Fendalton 

Park, it’s a short stroll to the Farmers’ 

Market, drive just moments to Westfield 

Riccarton or Fendalton Village and 

benefit from zoning for Boys’ High and 

Girls’ High. 

An expanse of north-facing, open-plan 

living features floor-to-ceiling sliders 

to fill the space with light and ensure 

unrestricted access to a choice of outdoor 

living areas in a private walled garden. 

Sleek and unobtrusive, the high-spec 

kitchen includes a scullery with generous 

storage for minimalist style. A gas fire, 

in-built sound system and in-slab central 

heating downstairs ensure comfort, and 

there’s an additional separate lounge. Two 

bedrooms with en suite bathrooms mean 

the choice of an upstairs or downstairs 

master, and two more double bedrooms 

share a family bathroom. The double 

garage is carpeted and there’s plenty of offstreet 

parking on the 649 sqm grounds. 

This stunning executive home combines 

chic contemporary style with a level 

of comfort and flexibility to satisfy the 

most exacting standards. Don’t miss your 

opportunity to step up to a new lifestyle. 

Contact the agent today to view. 

To arrange a private viewing phone 

Cameron Bailey on 352 6166 or mobile 

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(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) 

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Calling for exhibitors 

weddingshow 

Sunday 25th August, 2019 Air Force Museum, Christchurch 

To exhibit at this fantastic show, please email mark.sinclair@starmedia.kiwi for more info.



Email jess.gibson@starmedia.kiwi by 

5pm each Wednesday 

Makerspace 

Today, 3.30-4.30pm 

Join in on the fun activities 

every week during the 

Makerspace sessions. There will 

be creative and tech activities to 

try and fun to be had for kids of 

all ages. No bookings required 

for this free event. 

Redwood Library 

Senior citizen activities 

Monday, 12.30-3pm, Tuesday, 

12.45-2.30pm 

Enjoy a range of different 

activities for senior citizens. 

There will be a card group on 

Mondays and indoor bowls and 

friendship groups on Tuesdays. 

An old time dance is held on the 

first and third Saturday of each 

month. For more information, 

phone Veronica on 383 4682 or 

Beth 388 2375. 

Scottish Society Hall, corner of 

Caledonian and Edgeware Rds, St 

Albans 

Knit ‘n’ Yarn 

Today, 1-3pm, and Thursday, 

2-3.30pm, at Bishopdale. 

Wednesday, 1-2.30pm, at 

Redwood. Friday, 10am-noon, at 

Papanui 

Take your knitting, crochet or 

another craft project and have 

fun with a social group. This is a 

free, drop-in event. 

Bishopdale, Redwood and 

Papanui libraries 

GenConnect 

Today, 12.15-12.45pm 

If you have questions about 

your Ipad, smartphone or tablet, 

head down to GenConnect where 

Papanui High School students 

will help you for free. 

Papanui Library 

Games at Papanui 

Thursday, 2.30-4.30pm 

If you have a love for games, 

head down and choose from a 

wide selection, including the 

classics, at this fun and social 

event. Free for all ages to enjoy. 

No bookings required. 

Papanui Library 

Scrabble Club 

Today, 10.30am-noon, at 

Redwood. Wednesday, 1-3pm, at 

Bishopdale, and 1.30-3.30pm, at 

Shirley 

Play Scrabble with a friendly 

group. Just head down when you 

can – no bookings required. All 

materials are supplied at this free 

event. 

Redwood, Bishopdale and 

Shirley libraries 

Culture Exchange 

Friday, 3.45-4.45pm 

Go along and make new 

Go down to the Shirley Library from 2-4pm on Monday or the Papanui Library from 2-4pm on 

Saturday if you are interested in playing or learning about mahjong. These sessions are free for 

beginners and advanced players alike. Registrations required for the Shirley Library session. 

friends, practice your English 

and learn about Christchurch. 

Shirley Library 

JP Clinic 

Today, 10am-1pm, at Papanui, 

today and Wednesday, 10am- 

1pm, at Shirley, Saturday, 10amnoon, 

at Bishopdale 

A justice of the peace will 

be available to members of 

the community to witness 

signatures and documents, 

certify document copies, hear 

oaths, declarations, affidavits 

or affirmations, as well as sign 

citizenship, sponsorship or rates 

rebates applications. No charge. 

Papanui, Shirley and 

Bishopdale libraries 

Reading to Dogs 

Today, 3.30-4.30pm 

Reading to Dogs aims 

to provide a relaxed, nonthreatening 

atmosphere 

which encourages children to 

practice and develop a love of 

reading. This programme uses 

dogs which are pets of the city 

council animal management 

team. These furry friends have 

all been trained and tested for 

health, safety and temperament. 

Registration is required for this 

free event. 

Shirley Library 

Rummikub 

Thursday, 1-2.30pm, Monday, 

1-3pm 

Go along and play 

Rummikub – an exciting, 

interactive strategy game. Free, 

drop-in event. 

Bishopdale Library 

Storytimes 

Today, 10.30-11am, at Shirley, 

Wednesday, 10.30-11am, at 

Bishopdale, Thursday, 11- 

11.30am, at Papanui, and 

Monday, 10.30-11am, at Redwood 

This free event aims to 

encourage learning through a 

love for stories. Storytimes is an 

interactive programme for all 

ages. 

Shirley, Bishopdale, 

Papanui and Redwood 

libraries 

SWEEP 

YOUR 

CHIMNEY 

TO PROTECT 

YOUR INVESTMENT




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seller, visit www.postanote.co.nz and search the ID# 

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Luxury Export US(Lexus GS300) 

Lister Auto Truck 

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Honda XR250 3S Baja 

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ID 29350 

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2005 Honda Accord Euro PC800 the “Baby Gold Wing” 

Teapot Ornaments 

Vintage Metal Travel Trunk 

Mazda 2L, 5- speed Manual 

Racing Training Bike 

$5,800 

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Childrens Wooden Rocker 

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Rover L45 

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NOR’WEST NEWS 23 


Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Community Events 

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Situations Vacant 

Online Editor 

If you want to be part of a progressive media company, 

please email your CV to: 

Barry Clarke, Editor In Chief - barry@starmedia.kiwi 

Star Media is a division of Allied Press. 

The appointment will coincide with a 

refreshed and new-look online news site 

being launched to market. 

You will be the champion for our site 

and responsible for sourcing and loading 

content to engage our target audience 

each week. 

The successful applicant will need to have an excellent knowledge of 

Canterbury, its issues and people. 

You will need to work as part of our team, making quick decisions under 

pressure each day 

Key duties will include: 

• Assisting in the relaunch of the new website 

• Co-ordinating and sourcing content and local news 

• Ensuring content is up to the minute, fresh and factual for our target audience 

• Co-ordinating within our business divisions promotional and paid content 

• The continuous development and improvement of our digital platforms 

The successful applicant will ideally have experience in growing audience to an 

online news platform and must have a full New Zealand driver licence. 

The position will be filled as soon as the right applicant is found. 

Page 3 Page 13 

Li ter library 

Problem areas for li ter 

revealed 

Surf club move 

New Brighton surf club opts 

to rebuild on new site 

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018 www.star.kiwi 

Loca ly Owned 

jo 

hayes 

christchurch east 

Ca l to make an 

a pointment 

P: 384 9459 

www.national.org.nz 

Authorised by Jo Hayes 

Unit 6/950 Fe ry Road, Christchurch 

• By Sophie Cornish 

WORKSAFE NEW Zealand 

has b en a proached in a bid to 

fina ly repair the potholes in New 

Brighton’s Hawke St car park. 

Coastal-Burw od Ward city 

counci lor David East wants 

WorkSafe to pre sure the car 

park’s private owners into 

repairing the potholes which are 

a “trip and vehicle” hazard. 

WorkSafe chief inspector 

a se sment southern Da ren 

Handforth said it may be able to 

take action under the Health and 

Safety at Work Act 2015, “as a 

person conducting a busine s or 

undertaking.” 

Mr Handforth said WorkSafe 

is aware of the concerns raised by 

Cr East abou the car park. 

“WorkSafe has completed 

an a se sment visi to the site 

and is engaging with the owner 

to advise them that it is their 

responsibility to manage their 

risks a propriately.” 

Different parts of the car park 

are owned by various people 

and the Coastal-Burw od 

Community Board recently 

wrote to them about its concerns 

around health and safety. 

Cr East said the bi gest i sue 

in the past has b en ge ting in 

touch with the landlords and 

owners and ge ting them to 

agr e to anything. “The board 

a preciates that multi-ownership 

of the parking space may present 

a difficulty in co-ordinating 

repair/resurfacing but felt obliged 

to pa s these concerns onto you,” 

said the le ter. 

One reply has b en received so 

far from an owner who is wi ling 

to discu s the i sue. However, a l 

the owners would have to agr e 

to undertake work. 

Cr East said there had b en 

a “number of incidences” in 

the car park of people injuring 

themselves which had gone 

unreported. 

“I’ve always though that it 

has b en quite amazing that we 

haven’t had any serious a cidents 

or senior citizens perhaps 

tri ping in those potholes and 

doing themselve some damage.” 

He is confiden the new 

a proach wi l bring results. 

“I think the WorkSafe 

involvement may prove to be the 

lever that we are l oking for.” 

New bid to fix potholes 

Action looms 

on Hawke St 

car park 

HAZARD: Coastal-Burw od Ward city counci lor David East wants WorkSafe New Zealand to put pre sure on the Hawke St car 

park owners to fix the dangerous potholes. PHOTO: GILBERT WEA LEANS 

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Christchurch 

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Page 3 Page 5 

Cartwright steps downs 

Community board chairman 

stays true to his word 

Pool plans for Edgeware 

Designs for ind or learner’s 

p ol revealed 


Loca ly Owned 

www.denturesouth.co.nz 

call 332 4004 TexT 027 537 0567 

230 BarringTon sTreeT 

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• By Sophie Cornish 

THE ST Andrew’s Co lege big 

band had extra incentive to 

win a the National Youth Ja z 

Competition – ba s player, Tom 

Fastier, co lapsed and died the 

day before the competition 

began. 

“Tom was a ba s player from 

Cashmere High Sch ol who was 

playing with our big band this 

year. He had a strong chance of 

wi ning best ba s player a the 

festival as he was a very a complished 

musician,” head of music 

Duncan Ferguson said. 

“We were delighted to win, but 

it was bi tersw et,” he said. 

St Andrew’s won the most 

outstanding big band title a the 

competition in Tauranga. 

The band dedicated it se to 

Tom, who died while on his way 

to Cashmere High on March 27. 

His death was po sibly related to 

a medical event. 


SW ET SOUNDS: St Andrew’s Co lege year 12 students Lewis Edmond and Je na We ls performing a the 41st National Youth 

Ja z Competition. 

Bittersweet win for St Andrew’s big band 

• By Sophie Cornish and Julia Evans 

THE PAPANUI-I nes 

Community Board has taken the 

rare step of starting a petition 

to figh the city council over 

funding. 

Signatures are being co lected 

in a bid to get funding for a community 

facility in Shirley. 

It comes after the city council 

removed funding for the centre 

pla ned for Shirley Rd, near the 

intersection with Hi ls Rd. This 

was the site of the former community 

centre, which was badly 

damaged in the February 2, 

20 1, earthquake. 

The removal o funding 

prompted community board 

chairwoman Ali Jones to threaten 

to stand down, citing it as her “die 

in the ditch” project. 

Ms Jone said the board’s role 

is to represen the community, 

and by gathering signatures from 

residents, it was fulfi ling that 

role. 

“One of the roles of a community 

board is to represent and act 

as advocate for the interests of its 

community and this is what we 

are doing. The LTP and a nual 

plans are a l about lo bying the 

council.” 


Board 

launches 

petition 

to get new 

community 

facility 

Ph 3 7 0 70, 

30 Cashel St, 

Christchurch 












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Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the Real Estate Agents Act 2 08 

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W ekdays 7.30am-5pm. W ekends 8.30am-3pm 

www.dyersroadandlandscapes.co.nz 

Dyers Road Landscape 

& Garden Supplies 

• Barks • Peastraw • Composts - we su ply the best available 

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• Pavers & Schist products • Pungas 

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• Trailer Hire first hour fr e with purchase 

• Bag & Bulk - pick up or delivered 

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Page 3 Page 5 

Traffic plan at The Brae 

Bid to ease traffic on busy, 

na row str et 

New pi za joint 

Fire and Slice fina ly se to 

open in Sumner 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 2018 www.star.kiwi 

Loca ly Owned 

LICENSED SALES CONSULTANT RE A 2 08 

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P: 384 7950 M: 0274 318 960 

E: alison.carter@harcourts.co.nz 

Your local 

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specialist. 

• By Gordon Findlater 

DEAN CALVERT (above) 

returned from the United 

Kingdom last w ek after 

ge ting closer than mos to 

Joseph Parker in the build up 

to his world heavyweigh title 

unification fight with Anthony 

Joshua in Cardiff. 

The former New Zealand 

title-holder trave led with his 

father George and brother 

Bryce to London ahead of the 

fight where they spen time 

with Parker in the build up. 

Mr Calvert, 47, comes from a 

boxing mad family. 


Former champ hooks 

up with Parker in UK 

Cave Rock 

Apartments’ 

owners 

expect EQC 

sign-off 

this week 

• By Sarla Donovan 

THE OWNERS of Sumner’s Cave 

Rock Apartments ar expecting the 

Earthquake Commi sion to sign-off 

on a se tlement agr emen this w ek. 

Body corporate chairman Mike 

White said the group had gone 

into mediation with IAG and EQC 

on February 20, and signed off 

on a deal with IAG on February 

2 – coincidenta ly seven years 

to the day after the February 2, 

20 1, earthquake. However, they 

are waiting for EQC to sign the 

agr ement. 

“Given that EQC actua ly drafted 

the agr ement, there’ l be no 

problem with them doing that.” 

The apartment suffered damage 

in the February and June, 20 1, 

earthquakes and were demolished in 

late 2012. In 2016, IAG’s offer of the 

difference betw en indemnity value, 

$10 mi lion, and the sum insured, 

$16 mi lion, was rejected by the body 

corporate. 

The mediation agr ement 

prevented Mr White from disclosing 

the se tlement amount, but he said it 

involved the two parties paying “a bit 

more money than they’d wanted to 

earlier.” 


Page 7 Page 10 

Fishin’ for w eds 

Children’s event at risk if The 

Groynes’ lakes not cleaned up 

Pedaling acro s NZ 

Stroke survivor finishes long 

journey 


Loca ly Owned 


ca l 32 4 04 TexT 027 537 0567 

230 Ba ringTon sTr eT 

Mobile 

Service 

Available 

A NEW 60km/h sp ed limit and 

double ye low lines wi l be in 

place on Dyers Pa s Rd by early 

May. 

The sp ed limit change was 

a proved by the city counci last 

w ek. 

A decision to paint double yellow 

lines on the stretch betw en 

Summit Rd and the Sign of the 

Takahe was earlier made by the 

Spreydon-Cashmere Community 

Board. 

Bu the Banks Peninsula Community 

Board decided against 

ye low lines on the Summit Rd- 

Governors Bay section due to the 

road’s na rowne s and general 

condition. 

The changes are designed to try 

and reduce the crash rate. 

Insta lation of the double 

ye low lines, the new sp ed limit 

signs and raised centre line pavement 

markers wi l begin in mid 

April. 

The work i scheduled to take 

place betw en April 15-18, 2-26, 

29 and May 2. 

While the work is done, Dyers 

Pa s Rd wi l be closed to traffic 

from the Sign of the Takahe to 

Governors Bay betw en 7pm and 

6.30am. 

60km/h 

Dyers Pass 

speed 

limit from 

early next 

month 

• By Emily O’Co ne l 

A WOOLSTON butcher proved 

to be a cut above the rest in an 

international competition. 

New World Fe ry Rd butcher 

Jeremy Garth and his team, the 

Pure South Sharp Blacks, recently 

came second a the World 

Butchers’ Cha lenge in Northern 

Ireland. 

It was the firs time Mr Garth 

had competed in the cha lenge 

and he was “rea ly proud” of 

how the team performed. 

“We produced some top quality 

products and came away 

with a g od result so we’re very 

ha py,” he said. 

The preparation for this year’s 

World Butchers’ Cha lenge was 

intense as the team members 

met in Auckland every two 

months for lengthy w ekend 

practices. 

Mr Garth, who has b en a 

butcher for 14 years, said the 

competition brought back his 

pa sion for the job. 

“Doing a l thi stuff and 

m eting new people, s eing new 

ideas, it just brings that flair 

back for you,” he said. 

Mr Garth hopes to own a 

butcher shop of his own someday 

but says for now he will focus 

on ge ting mor experience 

and on the 2020 cha lenge. 

“In two years’ time, we’ l be 

going back to try and win the 

title,” he said. 

U per Ri carton butcher Corey 

Winder was part of the Pure 

South Sharp Blacks team. 

GLOBAL STAGE: W olston butcher Jeremy Garth back home after his team came second in the World Butchers’ Cha lenge. 


From New World Ferry Rd 

to second in the 

world 

Ph 3 7 0 70, 

30 Cashel St, 

Christchurch 














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Page 3 Pages 10 & 13 

Cyclist’s helipad bid 

Serious crash gives new 

perspective on ride to hospital 

River working group 

Rebuilding a healthy 

ecosystem in the Selwyn River 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 www.star.kiwi 

Loca ly Owned 

June 29 - July 1 

EXHIBITORS BOOK NOW 

vanessa.fleming@starmedia.kiwi 

021 914 565 

• By Georgia O’Co nor-Harding 

A CRACKDOWN on mobile 

traders acro s the districts could 

be l oming. 

However, the public has li tle 

interest in having input into the 

i sue. 

Only eight submi sions were 

received for a potential bylaw 

aimed at regulating commercial 

activities in public places. 

The district council wi l be 

holding a hearing for the Public 

Places Bylaw and Policy on Commercial 

Activities and Events in 

Public Places. 

A hearing i scheduled to be 

held on Thursday. 

The bylaw comes as an increasing 

number of mobile traders 

are s eking to operate in Selwyn, 

especia ly during the summer 

months. 

In the past year, the district 

council has received five inquiries 

about se ting up a mobile busine s 

on private or public land. 

A report said there are two 

str et operators in Darfield, a 

coff e cart is parked beside the 

railway in Ro leston, and a pi za 

cart visits Lincoln w ekly betw en 

September-May along with a Thai 

f od truck. 


Mobile 

traders 

could 

face 

regulation 

Pupils learn about role of war horses 

GR ENDALE SCHOOL pupils 

have taken a step back in time, 

s eing first hand what men and 

horses l oked like during war. 

The New Zealand Mounted 

Rifles Charitable Trust president 

Mark A pleton and member 

Mike Donaldson t ok their 

horses to the sch ol on Monday, 

in a bid to educate pupils on the 

sacrifice their ancestors made in 

World War 1 and World War 2. 

Mr A pleton and Mr Donaldson 

a rived a the sch ol dre sed 

in World War 1 uniforms while 

their horses Tommy and Kruze 

wore 1 0-year-old sa dles donated 

to the trust. 

The presentation is a prelude 

to the Gr endale Recreation Reserve 

Management Commi t e’s 

upcoming Anzac Day service. 

As a tribute to those who 

served, members of the trust wi l 

ride horseback to the service. 

Mr A pleton said it was 

important children were 

educated on what soldiers 

wen through during World 

War 1 and World War 2. 

But he said the presentation 

didn’t go into t o much detail 

and was more of a “show and 

te l” to make them aware of what 

the soldiers l oked like. 

Children were shown the type 

of kits horses were required to 

wear in the war. 


• By Georgia O’Co nor-Harding 

HISTORY: Pupils have taken a step back in time learning about what 

New Zealand soldiers and horses l oked like in World War 1. Abi P oler, 

5, sits on Kruze, alongside Mounted Rifles Charitable Trust president 

Mark A pleton. PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

New sections 

selling now 

There’s no be ter place to se tle out wes than at Falcon’s Landing. Pop in to our sales and 

information office, 17 Branthwaite Drive, this Thursday, Friday or Sunday from 1pm to 3pm 

to find out more. Contact us on 03 741 1340 or mail enquiries@yoursection.nz anytime. 

Page 3 Page 5 

Driver hazard? 

Community board member 

blasts Yaldhurst Rd island 

Mega centre f edback 

Denton Park a tracts more 

submi sions than Cathedral 


Loca ly Owned 


ca l 32 4 04 TexT 027 537 0567 

230 Ba ringTon sTr eT 

Mobile 

Service 

Available 


AN U PER Ri carton butcher 

has proven himself to be a cut 

above his Au sie rivals at an 

international competition. 

Elite Meats owner Corey 

Winder was named in the a l 

star team a the World Butchers’ 

Cha lenge in Northern Ireland. 

Mr Winder and his team, the 

Pure South Sharp Blacks, which 

includes W olston butcher 

Jeremy Garth, finished second 

in the competition. 

He said the cha lenge started 

as a “transtasman test match” 

seven years ago. 

The preparation for this 

year’s World Butchers’ Challenge 

was intense as the team 

members met in Auckland 

every two months for lengthy 

w ekend practices. Mr Winder 

said coming second against 1 

other countries was a “fantastic” 

result. 

“To get second behind Ireland 

was a huge achievement and to 

be ahead of Australia is an 

even bi ger thing for us,” he 

said. 

But Mr Winder admires the 

Australian team. 

“Those guys over there 

[Australia] are on top of their 

game, they do a g od job,” he 

said. 

“And it just showcases that 

New Zealand has got some 

of the best butchers in the 

world,” he said. 

Mr Winder has b en a butcher 

since the age of 19. 

Elite butcher cut above the world 


THE HALSWE L-Hornby- 

Ri carton Community Board 

has b en given the gr en ligh to 

o pose the pla ned qua ry near 

Templeton. 

Mayor Lia ne Dalziel told the 

board on Thursday it had the okay 

from the city council to make a 

submi sion if Fulton Hogan a plies 

for a resource consen to create a 

qua ry. 

Board chairman Mike Mora 

told Western News the submi sion 

would likely o pose Fulton Hogan’s 

plan. 

“You can just about guarant e 

it . because we [the community 

board] don’t believe qua ries 

should be so close to residential 

areas,” he said. 

Mr Mora said he wasn’t sure if 

the city council would endorse the 

board’ submi sion. 

“I’d like to think so because the 

city council has had their eyes 

open as we l ove recent years over 

the crysta line silica risk,” he said. 

Mr Mora said the community 

board wi l be “representing and 

advocating” for the Templeton 

community. 


Community 

board get 

permission 

to oppose 

Templeton 

quarry 

AWARD-WINNING: Corey Winder is back home after his team came second in the World Butchers’ Cha lenge . 


Ph 3 7 0 70, 

30 Cashel St, 

Christchurch 













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Press Fri 21 June Public Notices $214.06 

Nor West News Tues 25 June Public Notices $111.02 

Amy 

CCH010118 

7 x 2 BW 

Breens Intermediate 

Board of Trustees Election 2019 

For 3 Parent Representatives 

DECLARATION OF PARENT REPRESENTATIVE 

ELECTION RESULTS 

Parent Representatives 

Votes 

YOUNG, Ryan Antony 51 

MATHEWS, Paul 47 

NUKU, Sonya Rachael 43 

CHAMBERLAIN, Simon 9 

HESLOP, Ross 6 

INVALID VOTES 0 

I therefore declare the following duly elected: Paul 

Mathews, Sonya Rachael Nuku and Ryan Antony Young. 

Wayne Jamieson 

Returning Officer 



Board of Trustees Election 2019 

For 3 Parent Representatives 

DECLARATION OF PARENT REPRESENTATIVE 

ELECTION RESULTS 

Parent Representatives 

Votes 

YOUNG, Ryan Antony 51 

MATHEWS, Paul 47 

NUKU, Sonya Rachael 43 

CHAMBERLAIN, Simon 9 

HESLOP, Ross 6 

INVALID VOTES 0 

I therefore declare the following duly elected: 

Paul Mathews, Sonya Rachael Nuku and Ryan 

Antony Young. 

Wayne Jamieson 



Press 

Nor West News 

Public Notices 

CASH/CASH for any 

unwanted vehicles, ph 

347 9354 or 027 476 2404 

Vehicles Wanted 

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Nick HALEY 

Louise 

MACFARLANE 

Michael 

SHEEDY 

Steve 

TRUSCOTT 

Jocelyn Cameron 


Education Futures Ltd 

BOARD OF 

TRUSTEES’ 

ELECTION 

Declaration 

of Parent 

Election 

Public Notices 

Public Notices




STOREWIDE SALE NOW ON! 

Excludes Manchester & Accessories. 

Sale ends 15.07.19. 

NEW! 

Valid for any purchase from 

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apply. See in store for details. 

Emmet 3 Seater Sofa 

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Paris Queen Bed 

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Offers and product prices advertised here expire 15/07/19. 

Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories.


Tuesday June 25 2019 25 

THIS 

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Friday, Saturday or Sunday 

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Whitehouse Builders 

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Kitchen Studio 

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Resene Wa lpaper co lection 

Home & Living magazine wi l be given to a l those 

who visi the star Media Home & Living show 

(June 28-30, Horncastle Arena) and delivered to 

christchurch Po Box and selected businesses 

around the city. Packed with high-quality editorial 

showcasing the latest home innovations – inside and 

out – this publication delivers its messages with the 

same flair desired by home owners for their havens. 

A perfect partner for a highly attended annual event. 

13 

FRoM tHe eDItoR 

PUBLISHER 

star Media 

EDITOR 

Gaynor stanley 

There are few thing sadder than drab white walls, I reckon, and 

yet New Zealanders have long surrounded ourselves with them. So 

when a painter started splashing some plucky pigment around Star 

Media’s open plan office, I paid close attention to reactions. As a 

cosy mustard yellow spread over the entire far wall, the brightening 

of mood was palpable. People commented on how happy the colour 

made them feel, how much warmer the atmosphere was, how the 

sunny tone somehow lightened the load of constant deadlines. 

It was grea to see more confidence using colour, pattern and 

texture in the newly completed private homes we feature in this 

magazine too. Where not so long ago we might have felt neutral 

shades of brown or grey were somewhat audacious, today’s newly 

built homes pop with vibrant blues ( Jay and Rebekah’s place, page 

6) and copper hues (Ryan and Jen’s, page 30). Matt and Celia (page 

18) champion a monochromati colour scheme inside and out, 

while Sridhar and Susanna (page 63) chose dramatic black iron 

contrasting with smooth golden cedar to colour their new world. 

It was also eviden that more homeowners and building industry 

professionals are getting behind the movement to build better 

homes for the Christchurch climate. Warmer, healthier and cheaper 

to run is the brie from owner seeking builders with the know-how 

to construct their home from smarter building materials and designs 

that keep the cold out and the dust and electricity bi ls down. 

I really hope this magazine, and its associated Home & Living 

Show ( June 28-30), leave you brimming with the knowledge and 

inspiration to smarten up your home too. 

Gaynor 

MAGAZINE 

03 364 7409 / 021 688 159 

juliet.dickson@starmedia.kiwi 

gaynor.stanley@starmedia.kiwi 

021 800 809 

lisa.lynch@starmedia.kiwi 

DESIGNER 

Hilary-Rose Macintosh 

ADVERTISING 

Juliet Dickson 

Lisa Lynch 


LOCAL 

NEW 

BUILDS 

5tips from the owners 

Star Media, a division of A lied Pre s Ltd, is not responsible for any actions taken on the information in these articles. The information and views expre sed in this publication are not necessarily the opinion of A lied Pre s Ltd or its editorial 

contributors. Every effort is made to ensure the a curacy of the information within this magazine. However, A lied Pre s Ltd can a cept no liability for the accuracy of the information. 

contents 

13 WALLPAPER Get wise to its 

transformative power 

17 LIGHTING Luxe luminaires to 

brighten your interiors 

25 INTERIORS trends that won’t date 

37 BATHROOMS High tech moves in to 

the sma lest room in the house 

48 KITCHENS Stylish solutions for 

cha lenging layouts 

56 HEATING 7 secrets to warmth that 

won’t cos the earth 

68 LANDSCAPING We love our outdoor 

living, yet often forge to plan for it 

73 FOOD A lyson Gofton’s Feijoa & 

coconut cake recipe 

77 MOTORING Keep up with the 

electric Vehicle conversation 

OPEN TO VIEW: 

See inside five newly built Chch homes 

6 Renovate? Move? The answer for 

the McLeods was to build new in 

Prestons. 

18 Needing room for their growing 

family, the Clarks upsize in Rolleston. 

30 Energy efficient and healthy: 

paramount concerns for the Bensley 

family’s Richmond build. 

42 Before and after: a heritage 

weatherboard in cashmere gets a 

pre- and post-earthquake makeover. 

63 High on the hi l and high 

performance topped the priorities 

for the Krishnamurtis. 

+ Kitchens 

+ Bathrooms 

+ Interiors 

+ Heating 

+ Landscaping 

+ Food 

+ Motoring 

complimentary 

Look out for the new 

Home & Living Magazine 

free for all visitors. 

63 

home & living | 5 

30 

6 18 

42




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NISSAN LEAF

Nor'West News: June 25, 2019

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