The Star: June 27, 2019

Circulation 93,000
Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Story page 5
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Thank you to
Councillors
to vote
on their
pay after
October’s
elections
• By Louis Day
CITY COUNCILLORS will
vote on the size of their own
pay packets after October’s local
body elections.
Councillors will receive a
minimum base salary of $97,280
– $5120 less than what they are
currently paid.
But the mayor will get an
increase, receiving $195,000 –
a $1901 rise from the current
$193,099 the role pays.
However, this could all
change when the new city
council decides on the
allocation of a $1,843,200
governance pool.
This comes after a new
approach from the
Remuneration Authority,
which is responsible for paying
elected members of councils.
Funds from the pool could be
used to increase the base salary
of city councillors and additional
pay could be allocated towards
roles with extra responsibilities,
such as the mayor, deputy
mayor, chairs and deputy chairs
of committees.
Elected members will
vote on the allocation of funds
and make a recommendation
to the Remuneration Authority,
which will have the final say on
their salaries.
•Turn to page 4
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
inside
Mauger v Livingstone..........................................5
Rewards to solve crimes..................................8
Great things to do this weekend...........12
Awards success for Star Media............... 14
Young, successful & on the move.........17
Living Life..............................................................21-32
Orange ball debut...............................................41
newsroom
Sophie Cornish News
021 915 924
Sophie.Cornish@starmedia.kiwi
Home wanted for March 15
hearts
see page 10
Louis Day News
021 919 917
Louis.Day@starmedia.kiwi
Gordon Findlater Sport
027 408 1993
Gordon.Findlater@starmedia.kiwi
Barry Clarke Editor in Chief
021 359 426
Barry@starmedia.kiwi
advertising
Shane Victor Advertising Manager
021 381 765
Shane.Victor@starmedia.kiwi
Concerns over plan to
protect dolphins
see page 15
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Ron Cribb: From bad boy to
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see page 39
Stories of the Pacific
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THE FLU continues to sweep
through Canterbury with 35
to 48 patients a day showing
influenza symptoms or similar
at Christchurch Hospital.
Canterbury District Health
Board forecasters predict by
August, it could expect 450-500
admissions related to the flu a
week.
CDHB chief executive David
Meates said the number of
people testing positive for
influenza has been “rising in
spectacular fashion.”
An early onset of the flu eason
means the health system has had
“a June like no other,” he said.
Between March and
• By Louis Day
A COMEDIAN was grabbed
by the back of the head and
pushed after he made a joke
about white supremacists during
a show.
During Simon Kingsley-
Holmes’ set at the Madeira Hotel
in Akaroa he made a joke about
playing scrabble with a white
supremacist.
Kingsley-Holmes then pulled a
scrabble board from his bag with
the tiles arranged in the shape
of a swastika and delivered the
punchline: “What a prick, he
glued all the tiles to the board.”
He also made reference to
finding a swastika in a public
toilet in Timaru.
The comedian has steered clear
of swastika-related jokes since
the March 15 mosque shootings.
But when he did his set on June
15, he thought enough
time had passed to reintroduce
white supremacist-related
material into his act.
After finishing his set he was
May, three patients died in
Christchurch hospitals from
complications related to
influenza. All had pre-existing
conditions.
Mr Meates said influenza
immunisation rates have
increased since last year, but a
large number of people are still
becoming unwell in spite of this.
By the end of May, 198,756
influenza vaccine doses had
been distributed in Canterbury
this year – 10,000 more than
were distributed over the whole
of last year.
Mr Meates said staffing levels
have been increased to cater for
patients.
confronted by a man, possibly in
his late 20s.
The man grabbed him by the
back of the head and tried to
push him in the direction of the
local RSA, saying he should tell
the joke there.
news online at www.star.kiwi
Flu cases ‘rising in spectacular fashion’
Swastika joke turns sour
Comedian
pushed after
punchline
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REACTION: Comedian
Simon Kingsley-Holmes
thought enough time had
passed since the March
15 mosque shootings
to reintroduce white
supremacist-related material
into his act.
World War 2, even though
he kept saying World War 1,”
Kingsley-Holmes said.
He said the incident had not
put him off doing a similar
routine in the future.
“It might be a while longer till
I do a joke like that in the heart
of Christchurch but I am at
peace with what the joke is, I’m
not bothered about him being
offended by it.”
379-3589
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
NEWS 3
in brief
Lake search for Chch
man called off
The search for a missing
Christchurch man in a Southland
lake has been called off. Michael
Goodson and Rosemary Spiewak
went missing while boating on
May 31 at Lake Hauroko. Ms
Spiewak’s body was found on
June 1. However, Mr Goodson’s
body has not been recovered. The
circumstances of the fatal boating
accident are still unclear. Police
searched the lake multiple times
and said any new information
will be acted on.
Restoration work on
clock towers to start
Work to repair and restore two
heritage clock towers will start
next month. The city council
has given Cook Brothers
Construction Canterbury the
job of leading the restoration
work on the New Brighton and
Scarborough towers. The work
is expected to take about six
months. Investigations showed
the quakes and exposure to the
harsh seaside environment left
the towers in poor condition.
QE II Drive crash
injures four people
Four people were treated for
injuries following a crash
on QE II Drive on Tuesday.
Emergency services were called
to the crash involving a car and
a van about 7.30am. St John
spokesman Gerard Campbell
said four people were treated
for injuries and two were taken
to Christchurch Hospital with
moderate injuries.
Police still looking for
masked intruder
Police are saying little about
the investigation into a spate
of burglaries in Aidanfield
involving an alleged masked
intruder. Detective Inspector
Mike Ford said inquiries are
ongoing into the burglaries
which took place between June
4 and June 13. The burglaries
have often occurred when
the homeowner is at home.
Detective Inspector Ford said
initial indications are these
incidents might be connected.
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
4
NEWS
Inquiry ordered
into juror
news online at www.star.kiwi
Councillors to vote on own pay
at rape trial
•From page 1
• By Anna Leask
THE SUPREME Court has ordered
an inquiry into a jury foreperson
after claims made that he went
to school with the brother of a
convicted rapist whose trial he sat on.
It has been further claimed that
the foreperson bullied the rapist’s
brother at school – and was “biased”
and used his position to “influence”
other jurors on the case.
Brooke Rolleston and Brandon
Roche, both 20, were convicted in
the district court last year after a
jury found them guilty of the January
2016 rape and sexual violation
by unlawful sexual connection of
the teenage girl, which took place
near Christchurch.
Judge Alistair Garland sentenced
Rolleston to 11 years and two
months’ imprisonment and Roche
to 10 years and nine months’ imprisonment.
The pair appealed their convictions
after claiming they did not receive
a fair trial because of apparent
juror bias. They also alleged their
sentences were manifestly excessive.
The Court of Appeal rejected their
bid. The pair then took their case to
the Supreme Court, which yesterday
released its decision.
It has made an order “directing
an inquiry to be undertaken by an
independent practitioner of the jury
foreperson”.
Elected members will vote
on the allocation of funds and
make a recommendation to the
Remuneration Authority which
it will have the final say on.
City council secretary Jo Daly
said the entire pool had to be
used on council related remuneration.
Funds from the governance
pool can also be put towards the
remuneration of community
board members.
In spite of receiving a pay rise
of $194, the Banks Peninsula
Community Board is still paid
less than half of what inner city
board members are.
As it stands, Banks Peninsula
Community Board members
are set to receive $9864 and the
chairperson $19,729 after the
elections.
Whereas members of the
Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton
Community Board will receive
$24,580 and their chair $49,160.
They say what they are paid
fails to account for the time and
travel that the role requires.
The current remuneration
model is set by population, so
community boards with bigger
populations get better remuneration.
Banks Peninsula Community
Board member Jed O’Donoghue
thought they were paid a pittance
for the work they were
required to do.
He said the low level of remuneration
contributed to his decision
to not stand for re-election.
Half of the board have said
they may not seek reelection
because of what they are paid.
“I think to attract more candidates
and make the democratic
process better you would need
better remuneration,” he said.
Deputy Mayor and Banks
Peninsula councillor Andrew
Turner said he would like to see
some of the governance pool
used to increase the funding of
the Banks Peninsula Community
Board.
“The work of a community
board member is not solely
driven by the population that it
represents. A lot of the work of
a community board is driven
by the environment and on the
James Gough
Andrew Turner
Banks Peninsula we have a lot of
environmental issues,” he said.
City councillor James Gough
agreed there needed to be more
consistency in the remuneration
of community board members.
However, he thought it was
also important city councillors
were also paid their fair share.
“You would be mad to not
appreciate that remuneration is
going to factor in the attraction
of quality candidates,” he said.
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news online at www.star.kiwi
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
NEWS 5
Glenn’s about to get a rocket
• By Matt Slaughter
A WAR of words has erupted
between a well-known
businessman trying to oust a
long-term city councillor in
October’s local body elections.
And the battleground involves
where the businessman lives –
and an unrelated pile of shingle.
Maugers Contracting Ltd
boss Phil Mauger is standing
in the Burwood Ward against
three-term city councillor Glenn
Livingstone.
Mr Mauger lives in Avonhead,
but grew up in the eastern
suburbs.
Last month, The Star’s
community newspaper in
the eastern suburbs, Pegasus
Post, reported on the Coastal-
Burwood Community Board’s
bid to try and have a pile of
shingle removed from a car park,
alongside the Avon River, near
the intersection of New Brighton
Rd and Wainoni Rd.
The article prompted Mr
Mauger to get his staff and a
digger to clean most of it up.
He posted a photo of the clean
up on his election Facebook
page, which Cr Livingstone said
was “electioneering.”
Mr Mauger, when interviewed
later by The Star, said it wasn’t.
But The Star then learned
the day after it was cleaned up
TUSSLE: Burwood Ward city council candidate Phil Mauger (left) was accused of
“electioneering” by Burwood Ward city councillor Glenn Livingstone after clearing shingle
from a car park on New Brighton Rd.
PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER
a Maugers Contracting truck
appeared at the site with a
sign saying “Vote Mauger For
Burwood.”
Interviewed again by The Star
this week, Mr Mauger said a staff
member made the decision to
take the truck to the location.
“I just said to my guy on the
truck, ‘you drive where ever you
like’,” he said.
When asked what Cr
Livingstone would think of
this, Mr Mauger told The Star
he was sick of criticism (from
Cr Livingstone) about the way
he was running his election
campaign, and the fact he lived
outside of the Burwood Ward.
Cr Livingstone previously
questioned the impact Mr
Mauger could have living
outside of Burwood if he was
elected. Mr Mauger said this
would not affect the job he would
do.
“Glenn’s about to get a rocket
right up his a*** very soon in the
next couple of days, because I am
sick and tired of hearing about
the fact that I don’t live in the
ward,” said Mr Mauger.
Rather than criticising him,
Cr Livingstone should “do
door-knocking and just do
commonsense electioneering,”
he said.
Cr Livingstone responded to
those comments by saying doorknocking
had played a much
bigger role in his campaign than
criticising Mr Mauger had.
“Maybe he’s just been caught
up in a moment of passion,
which is quite understandable
because campaigns can
be stressful at times,” Cr
Livingstone said of Mr Mauger’s
comments.
“It’s not the approach I’d
take myself. I think there is
a propensity in campaigns
for candidates to try different
things to attract votes and I
really have to leave this one up
to the community to judge for
themselves.”
•Another Central Ward
hopeful; Gough still deciding,
page 8
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
6
NEWS
news online at www.star.kiwi
Rewards to solve crimes: Do
Last month, police
offered $100,000 for
information leading
to a conviction in
the unsolved Angela
Blackmoore murder
case. So how do
police rewards come
about and are they
ever claimed? Sophie
Cornish reports
MORE THAN a month after
revealing the $100,000 reward,
police are still searching for Miss
Blackmoore’s killer.
The 21-year-old was 10-weeks
pregnant when she was stabbed
39 times in her home in
Vancouver Cres, Wainoni, in
August 1995.
Her two-year-old son was
sleeping under the same roof
at the time of her death – an
investigation that has since been
dubbed Operation Vancouver.
Head of the investigation,
Detective Sergeant Todd
Hamilton said there has been
no update to the case since
announcing the reward on May
18.
More than 40 calls were
received on an 0800 information
line by the end of May.
The reward will remain in
effect until October 16.
The homicide case, along with
many others around the country,
remains unsolved and no one has
ever been held to account for the
young mother’s death.
Offering rewards for
information which leads to an
arrest is not uncommon in New
Zealand. But rarely are they ever
claimed.
Detective Sergeant Ross
Tarawhiti has worked on
two high-profile cases which
have offered rewards – the
disappearance of Tuitania (Tui)
Barclay in 2002 and Yoon Sook
Chun in 2009 – neither of which
were claimed.
He believes rewards are mainly
offered as a last resort tactic.
“For a lot of cases, it’s gone a
long way down the track and it’s
UNSOLVED: Detective Sergeant Ross Tarawhiti has worked on two high-profile
investigations which have offered rewards but remained unsolved. These were the
disappearance of Tui Barclay in 2002 and Yoon Sook Chun in 2009.
Mallory Manning Angela Blackmoore Yoon Sook Chun
just given to try and generate
some public interest to try and
hopefully find someone who
maybe is looking for a bit of
money and could be motivated
by that. It’s a last resort most
of the time . . . police national
headquarters have to be satisfied
that every other avenue has been
exhausted,” he said.
Canterbury University
professor and crime expert Greg
Newbold said the “last ditch
effort” by police is often to entice
people whose allegiances and
loyalties may have changed.
“When the crime is fresh in
people’s minds and they know
the perpetrator or something
about it, they may decline to
speak, out of loyalty. It might be
their boyfriend, husband, best
friend, someone close to them
who knows about it.
Ten years down the track,
those people might have fallen
out, they might not know each
other anymore and the
fact that there is a lot of
money being offered,
that might sway them
to think: ‘Oh well, he
deserves it and I need the
dough’.
“The perpetrator may
be old, they might be
infirm, the person might
be unable to even go to
trial,” said Professor Newbold.
Detective Inspector Corrie
Parnell spoke about this during
the announcement of the reward
Greg Newbold
for Operation Vancouver.
“With the passing of time
allegiances may have changed and
we’re appealing to anyone with
information that might help, no
matter how small or seemingly
insignificant, to contact
us,” he said.
Professor Newbold
doesn’t believe guilt or
conscience would play a
role in someone coming
forward with information
many years later.
“If guilt and
conscience was a factor
they would have come
forward a long time ago. What’s
going to tip the balance will be
the money . . . it’s easy to have
a conscience when you have
$100k going into your pocket.”
Protection or immunity may
be offered in return for valuable
information.
“Immunity against prosecution
will be considered for any
accomplice to the murder,” was
stated during the reveal of the
Operation Vancouver reward.
However, Professor Newbold
said it would be highly unlikely
that a “clean skin” – someone
without a criminal record –
would be targeted for giving
evidence
“The chances of retaliation are
almost zero . . . but, if they are in
the criminal world there would
be, because they have broken the
code.”
So what’s been offered and
what’s been claimed?
Rewards will often expire
without being claimed.
The conditions of each reward
vary, but Detective Sergeant
Tarawhiti said rewards are
mainly given out when police are
given information that would be
sufficient to enable a prosecution.
In the case of Mrs Chun and
Ms Barclay, neither rewards were
given out due to “insufficient
information,” he said.
“We did get some information
but a lot of it was speculation and
things like that, it wasn’t anything
of substance. Had it of been, we
would have obviously paid out. It
never progressed further.”
In 2008, the New Zealand
Herald reported that in the
five years prior, New Zealand
police had offered $800,000 in
reward money – but not paid out
a cent.
In 2014, the cold case of the
disappearance of Tui Barclay was
re-opened, with police suspecting
foul play and offering a $50,000
reward for information.
It expired without being
claimed in January 2015.
There have been no confirmed
sightings of the Dunedin motherof-three
since September 17,
2002.
In 2003, police said strong
leads suggested Ms Barclay went
to Christchurch and linked with
a local gang.
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Also at that time, they said
they had to consider there was a
reasonable possibility she could
be dead.
Forensic samples taken from a
Christchurch gang headquarters
led nowhere. The case remains
unsolved.
Later in 2015, police offered a
$30,000 reward for information
on the disappearance of Korean
mother-of-two Yoon Sook Chun,
in 2009.
The reward was offered in July
and on October 1, it expired
without being claimed.
Mrs Chun was last seen walking
out of her Aidanfield home
in May 2009.
Her family said she sent an
email saying she was going to
Auckland for a break and that she
would return, but she never did.
Her bank accounts remain
untouched and there is no trace
of her visiting Auckland. Neither
of her New Zealand or South Korean
passports have been used.
The police search for Mrs
Chun was made difficult by her
family not reporting her as missing
until almost seven months
after she disappeared.
OTHER REWARDS
OFFERED
•In 2009, police offered
a $75,000 reward for
information leading
to the prosecution of
the historic murder
of 29-year-old Kayo
Matsuzawa in 1998.
Previously, in 1998,
police offered a $50,000
reward but were not able
to advance the case, in
spite of gathering a large
amount of evidence.
The Japanese woman
had come to New
Zealand to study English
in Christchurch and to
work and travel.
On September
11, 1998, she flew to
Auckland, checked into
a backpackers and never
returned.
There was no evidence to
suggest Mrs Chun travelled to
Auckland.
In December 2008, Mallory
Manning, a prostitute, was picked
up and taken to an Avonside
property before being brutally
killed by stabbing, strangling and
assault with a metal pole. Her
body was found dumped in the
Avon River.
On February 20, 2009, police
offered a $50,000 reward for
Eleven days later her
naked and decomposing
body was found in a
small room near the
Centrecourt Building in
Queen St.
The case remains
unsolved and no one has
ever been charged with
the murder.
•In December 2008, 100
military medals, including
nine Victoria Crosses,
valued at $5 million were
stolen from the Waiouru
Army Museum.
After announcing a
$300,000 reward in
February 2009, police
recovered all 12 sets of
medals.
Lawyer Christopher
Comeskey offered police
a reward deal for the
return of the medals, and
news online at www.star.kiwi
they really work?
NO RESULTS: A police dive squad searched a creek in Dunedin after reopening the Tui
Barclay cold case. The Dunedin woman who had links to Christchurch went missing in 2002,
and in 2014 police said it suspected foul play and offered a $50,000 reward for information.
“material information evidence
which leads to the identity of
conviction of any person or
persons responsible for the death
of Manning.”
It remained in force until December
31, 2009, but was never
claimed.
It wasn’t until March 2012,
when police charged 24-year-old
Mauha Huatahi Fawcett, who
was put on trial and found guilty
of murdering Manning.
did not reveal who his
clients were.
They were James
Joseph Kapa and
Ronald van Wakeren.
Both received
$100,000.
When they were
arrested, van Wakeren
returned his share but
Kapa did not and on
appeal to the Supreme
Court, he was able to
keep the money.
Kapa’s prison sentence
is due to run until January
2022 and he was denied
parole in 2016.
Van Wakeren was
granted parole in
December 2017.
•On Sunday, police
announced a new
reward of $100,000
for information on the
However, police acknowledged
at the sentencing that the investigation
was not over due to the
belief others were involved.
John Thomas Reynolds, a
55-year-old scrap metal dealer,
was found dead from head injuries
in his Sydenham workshop
on April 28, 1996.
A $20,000 reward was posted
in a bid to solve the case. No
one has been charged with the
murder.
murder of 22-year-old
Katrina Jefferies.
Miss Jefferies’ partially
clothed body was found
dumped in Auckland’s
Waikowhai Reserve,
Hillsborough, on 12 July
2005.
Next month will mark
14 years since the death,
which no one has been
held account for yet.
Previously in 2007, a
$50,000 reward was
offered.
The new reward will
remain in force until
September 20. The
conditions of payout
include material
information or evidence
which leads to the
identity and conviction
of any person or
persons responsible for
the death.
NEWS 7
More drink
spiking
allegations
• By Sophie Cornish
TWO WOMEN claim they had
their drinks spiked at a central
city bar over the weekend.
The bar’s general manager
told The Star yesterday it is
investigating the claims. The
victims have not yet reported it
to police.
CCTV footage is being
searched to find evidence of the
claims made by the women who
were at the bar on Saturday night.
“We are trolling through
our footage at the moment . . .
obviously we are quite concerned
about this,” said the bar’s general
manager.
The manager confirmed
nothing of a sexual nature has
been reported to the bar as a
result of the alleged spiking.
It is the second bar in the city
to face drink spiking allegations
in the past 12 months.
More than 20 complaints
were made to police last year by
women claiming their drinks
were spiked at Mama Hooch bar
on Colombo St.
Some allege they were sexually
assaulted following the drink
spiking incidents.
Four men, aged 25, 33, 34 and
36, were arrested in November.
All have pleaded not guilty
to charges including sexual
violation and stupefying. They
elected trial by jury. Their names
have been suppressed.
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
8
NEWS
Gough yet
to make
decision
• By Louis Day
CITY COUNCILLOR James
Gough has not ruled out running
for mayor in the October 12 local
body elections.
Cr Gough said he was still considering
his options.
“I’m in no immediate hurry to
make an immediate decision, there
are still a few more people I would
like to talk to so I have not ruled it
out,” he said.
This comes after four-time
mayoral candidate Blair Anderson
announced he would be running for
mayor.
The former deputy leader of the
Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party
thought he would make a “bloody
good mayor.”
“I’m a communitarian with
a grounding in science and I’m
diversely educated. I would be an
excellent advocate for this city,” he
said.
The professional dog trainer and
behaviourist said he wanted to help
Christchurch transition into a “21stcentury
smart city with no limits.”
Mr Anderson was wary that he
faced very strong competition from
current Mayor Lianne Dalziel.
Ms Dalziel announced in
December that she would be
running for a third term.
• By Louis Day
ANOTHER CANDIDATE has
joined the race to become city
councillor for the Central Ward.
Clive Antony will face Linwood-Central-Heathcote
Community
Board deputy chairman
Jake McLellan and incumbent
Deon Swiggs in the battle for the
central seat.
Mr Antony has lived in the
central city since 2016 and will
run under the centre-right Independent
Citizens banner.
The 27-year-old currently runs
his own business, Mates Social Media,
a creative agency. He started
the business when he was 25.
Before that he ran his own
ethical streetwear clothing
company, Mallu.
Mr Antony has a strong focus
on small businesses and wants
to revitalise the CBD.
“I’m just pumped for the city
and I want to see it thrive and
have more people coming in, if I
can be part of that conversation
and bring some ideas forward I
would be stoked,” he said.
Mr Antony announced that
he would be running for the
Linwood-Central-Heathcote
Comunity Board last month.
He said he had received
encouragement from the community
to run for city council
since then.
Mr Antony was confident he
news online at www.star.kiwi
Plenty of choice for central voters
Jake
McLellan
Deon
Swiggs
was the right person for the job.
“I think I have got that more
grass roots connection with
community members and businesses
as well, so yeah, I think
I can do a better job [than Cr
Swiggs].”
Cr Swiggs was elected to the
city council as an independent
in 2016, narrowly beating The
People’s Choice candidate Vicki
Tahau-Paton 1400 votes to 1051.
He thought he had been
deeply engaged with the community
in his time as councillor
and said he would be working
hard to retain his seat.
“I’ve worked my backside off
for three years . . . I want to keep
going on the projects I’ve been
working on.”
That included an alcohol ban
for Linwood Village and the
area’s revitalisation, work on the
central city action plan, traffic
on Manchester St, regenerating
ELECTION
BATTLE: Business
owner Clive
Antony has his
sights set on
becoming city
councillor for the
Central Ward.
PHOTO: MARTIN
HUNTER
the Richmond area and working
to address residents’ concerns
about short-term accommodation
such as AirBnB.
Cr Swiggs has lived in the
Central Ward for one month. He
previously lived one street outside
the Central Ward boundary.
The People’s Choice candidate
Mr McLellan, who has lived in
the central city for 17 years, felt
he had the strongest connection
to the community.
He wants to help tackle some
the area’s biggest issues, including
the city’s public transport, the
living wage and revitalising the
Linwood Village area.
BADJELLY THE WITCH
By Spike Milligan & adapted by Alannah O’Sullivan
Bad Jelly, the baddest witch of in all the world
turns 46 this year but has absolutely no intention
of hanging up her broomstick anytime soon.
Courtesy of much loved comedian Spike
Milligan’s irreverent children’s story, the original
stage adaption was lovingly crafted by New
Zealand’s very own Alannah O’Sullivan and
that script now holds the title of the country’s
most licensed play, having been performed all
over New Zealand. Indeed, entire generations
of Kiwis, have grown up listening to the story
still regular played on the radio and seeing it
performed live.
Badjelly the Witch encapsulates the humour
Spike Milligan became known for: far-fetched
stories, bizarre characters, surreal comedy and
wordplays as well as silly sound effects.
At its heart, it is a fairy tale in the mode of the
classics but pulled into contemporary times,
where children remain intrigued by witches &
wizards, and who want to laugh at giants with
bare bottoms and where the good guys always
triumph.
The story follows Rose and Tim, who go into
a deep dark forest to look for their lost cow
Lucy, and meet a whole range of extremely
wonderful if not slightly weird array of helpful
characters, such as Binklebonk, the very
cute Dinglemouse, Mudwiggle and of course
Appletree, The Policeman!, to rescue their
beloved Lucy from the clutches of Badjelly the
Witch before she is eaten!
This production will also include the catchy
music and songs by Geoff Davidson.
John Armstrong, our Director, has bought
together a talented cast ensemble, and looks
forward to bring this iconic script to life, as part
of the Christchurch City Council annual KidsFest
July holiday programme
For the first time, Riccarton Players will also
be offering two ‘Relaxed Performances’ on
Wednesday 10th and 17th July at 7pm.
A relaxed performance is a special
performance of a show designed to
welcome those who
will benefit from a more
relaxed performance environment, including
people with an Autism Spectrum Condition,
sensory and communication disorders or a
learning difficulty.
This means that there will be a relaxed
attitude to noise and movement during the
performance, and some changes will be made
to limit the light and sound effects.
The theatre will have limited seating capacity
so patrons will be able to move around more
easily and we will be providing two chill-out
areas outside the theatre with activities that can
be used at anytime during the performance. A
resource / social story pack will be emailed to
those booking for these specific shows prior to
attending. All ages welcome.
Don’t delay, bookings are now open for all
shows and we look forward to bringing you
this fabulously funny show for the July School
holidays, which is suitable for the whole family.
PERfORMAnCE DATES
Wed to Sun: 10th-21st July
7pm Wed, Thur & fri
11am & 2pm Sat & Sun
VEnuE
The Drama Theatre,
Rangi Ruru School,
Merivale Lane, Christchurch
ADMISSIOn PRICES
$10 for everyone
BOOkIngS
Phone 03 338 4699 or online:
https://www.riccartonplayers.
co.nz/current-production
Rose: Caitlyn O’Rourke, Binklebonk: Joanna
Penny, Tim: Luke Longworth, Dinglemouse:
as himself, Badjelly The Witch: Sammie Murray,
Dulboot: Martin Bouse

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
• By Jess Gibson
A CONVOY of more than 200
boy racers caused damage across
Banks Peninsula in a drive which
paid tribute to a man who recently
died.
Vehicles gathered in the car
park of Mitre 10 MEGA Ferrymead
at 10pm on Friday and
travelled to Akaroa, stopping at
points along the way to do burnouts.
Residents took to Facebook the
next morning to share photos of
the damage in Governors Bay.
At Allandale Reserve the grass
had been ripped up by spinning
tyres, a drinking fountain was
leaking, a
rubbish bin
was dented
and posts had
been pulled
out of the
ground.
Other damage
across
Banks Peninsula
included
litter, burnouts and road signs
knocked over outside the Gebbies
Garden Cafe on Christchurch
Akaroa Rd.
Allandale Reserve
Management Committee acting
chairman Graham Barrell
was “disappointed with the
vandalism.”
“I drove past and saw that the
• By Sophie Cornish
THE CITY council is remaining
tight-lipped about where the
noisiest house in the city is located.
The property has had 54 complaints
over a 12-month period
from May 2019 to May this year.
In 2015, the city council revealed
what street the house which attracted
the most noise complaints
was located.
Said city council senior information
adviser and privacy officer
Sean Rainey: “However, in 2015
the street released was particularly
small and, the requester was able
to ascertain which house was the
subject of complaint. The release of
this information caused a considerable
amount of public harm in
the neighbourhood and a potential
threat to public safety.”
post which held the chain to keep
vehicles out had been smashed
over and the ground was covered
in tyre tracks,” Mr Barrell said.
He said apart from a graffiti
The Tilford St home in Woolston
was dubbed ‘Christchurch’s
rowdiest house’ after news media
revealed it had 71 complaints over
a 12-month period.
Following this in 2016, the city
council declined to provide the
identity of the noisiest house and
the street it was located on.
Then after a complaint to the
Ombudsman, city council agreed
an approach to balance the public
interest providing information
and transparency and the need to
ensure privacy.
“This meant the city council
would only disclose locations
which were in broader geographical
areas (such as major/arterial
roads).”
After a request from The Star,
city council has revealed the house
with the most noise complaints in
NEWS 9
Boy racers cause carnage
Graham Barrell
DAMAGE: Photos of grass ripped up from vehicles at
Allandale Reserve were posted to the Governors Bay
Community Facebook page.
CONVOY: A video posted to an event page showed a large
number of vehicles outside Mitre 10 MEGA Ferrymead ready
to convoy over to Akaroa on Friday.
attack a month earlier, the reserve
was not a regular target for intentional
damage.
Banks Peninsula Community
Board deputy chairman Tyrone
Fields was told about a “huge
amount of litter” at Teddington
the following morning.
Mr Fields said boy racing is an
“acknowledged problem” across
the Banks Peninsula and damage
caused by vehicles such as burnouts
are “not uncommon.”
“The route is like a circuit,
it’s perfectly set up for that kind
of stuff. I know residents all the way
up to Teddington and beyond are
really frustrated,” Mr Fields said.
On an event page for those
taking part in the convoy,
a comment about damaged
road signs called it “disgusting
behaviour” and said the night
was not meant to be about acting
stupidly.
Noisiest house to remain unidentified
the past 12 months is located in
east Christchurch, in the Coastal
Ward.
When a noise complaint is
made, a noise control officer will
visit and assess the noise. If the
noise is unreasonable or excessive,
the officer will ask for it to be
turned down.
The officer can also issue an
excessive noise direction notice,
which requires the noise to be
reduced to a reasonable level for 72
hours.
If the noise is not reduced, or
resumes within 72 hours, then the
officer can have the equipment
seized. They must be accompanied
by a police officer to do this.
Noise control laws are set out in
the Resource Management
Act and are enforced by city
councils.
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
10
NEWS
Flood risk in
Heathcote
alleviated
THE RISK of properties
in Heathcote flooding has
decreased due to work
undertaken in Wigram.
The city council has
undertaken flood protection
work to increase the capacity of
the Wigram East storage basin,
which sits in the Canterbury
Agricultural Park.
Land drainage manager
Keith Davison said the work
means there will be less risk
of properties along the upper
reaches of the Heathcote
flooding.
“We have lowered a large
area of the park for flood storage
and created four hectares of
wetland.
“In a one-in-100-year storm
event the basin can now store
around 590 million litres
of water – the equivalent of
more than 236 Olympic-sized
swimming pools,” Mr Davison
said.
The city council fast-tracked
the $7.25 million project to
extend the Wigram East storage
basin to provide critical flood
mitigation, and scheduled it
at the same time as work on
neighbouring Ngā Puna Wai
Sports Hub.
• By Georgia O’Connor-
Harding
THE SEARCH is on to find a
home for thousands of crafted
hearts sent to the city following
the March 15 mosque attacks.
More than 5000 hearts, along
with messages of support,
flooded in from around the
world after Barkers Wool And
Haberdashery manager Jacquie
Jewell established the initiative
Muslim Hearts of Christchurch.
The goal was to collect as many
crafted hearts as possible, made
from knitted, croquet, origami,
mosaic and vintage materials,
to gift to those affected by the
attacks.
Mrs Jewell has now delivered
3000 hearts, along with copies
of messages, to the Al Noor
Mosque, Linwood Islamic
Centre, police and St John. But
she has about 2000 left which she
is hoping to publicly display.
Initially, Mrs Jewell asked for
permission from the city council
to hang the remaining hearts on
a designated tree in the Botanic
Gardens.
But city council Botanic
Gardens and garden parks
director Wolfgang Bopp said it
wanted to maintain one location
(at the Rolleston Ave tribute wall)
where there was ample space to
lay, stand or hang a tribute.
After bringing the matter to
news online at www.star.kiwi
Home needed for March 15 hearts
the Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton
Community Board, Mrs Jewell is
now seeking permission to have
the hearts displayed in a city
council facility.
She is looking to place them on
an artificial tree either in the city
council chambers, at the Arts
Centre or the Tūranga library.
Mr Bopp said city council
staff are working to come up
with options for the long-term
WORLDWIDE: Jacquie
Jewell has had more than
5000 crafted hearts sent
from all over the world
after creating an initiative
aiming to show love for
those affected by the terror
attacks. PHOTO: MARTIN
HUNTER
display of the hearts, which may
or may not include exhibition
opportunities in city council
facilities.
Mrs Jewell said while she is
disappointed the city council will
not allow there to be a designated
tree placed in the Botanic
Gardens, she is more excited
about the second option.
“They wouldn’t last as long if
they were outside . . . I am excited
to think they are going to be
inside,” Mrs Jewell said.
She said the display will give
the hearts longevity for all the
city to see.
Mrs Jewell said presenting
the crafted hearts with her two
daughters to the two mosques
was a “moving experience”.
“To walk into them (the
mosques), to know what
happened there, I actually felt
numb . . . it was something I will
never forget,” she said.
HAVE YOUR SAY
We’re planning for
the future of our
water services
CANTERBURY
READERSHIP UP
Our
wheelie bin
stocktake
is coming
to an end
Our Water. Our Taonga.
We’d like to hear your views on our Draft
Integrated Water Strategy, open until 21 July
Find out more
ccc.govt.nz/ourwater
or visit one of our service centres
Reach 164,000* readers
with just one ad.
*Source: Nielsen CMI Q2 18 – Q1 19.
It’s important to check if
your bins have been tagged.
Soon untagged bins will
no longer be collected.
Find out how to
locate your tag or
report an untagged bin:
ccc.govt.nz/BinStocktake
For further details and to
advertise, contact:
Shane Victor
shane@starmedia.kiwi
021 318 765
Kelvin McMillan

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Saturday
and Sunday,
9am-5pm
Arctic Voices
opening
weekend
Come face-to-face with the
people and the wildlife of the
Arctic in a new exhibition at
Canterbury Museum. Pounce,
hop, push and crawl like an
Arctic animal as you explore
one of the planet’s harshest
environments. Free entry. On
until November 3.
Canterbury Museum
Friday, Saturday
and Sunday,
10am-5pm
The Star Home and
Living Show
Check out the best home show yet with new
exhibitors and a range of exceptional prizes
up for grabs, including a $40,000 electric
vehicle thanks to HVS. New features include
the Eco Zone and outdoor innovation area,
as well as a stalls covering all aspects of home
and living. The ever popular Taste corner will
also offer a range of delicious edible products.
Horncastle Arena
SUNDAY 9.30AM
Secondary Schools
Mud Run
This is a fun run like no other. You don’t have
to be a runner to enjoy this muddy, messy
challenge. Cost is $25. See the Facebook page
for more information and how to register.
Christchurch Adventure Park, 225
Worsleys Rd, Cracroft
SUNDAY,
10AM-4PM
Open
Christchurch –
discover your
city through
architecture
Cathedral Grammar Junior School
will open its doors and rooftop
playground to the public. Discover
the sky playground and Japaneseinfluenced
timber architecture.
Free. For more Open Christchurch
events, visit teputahi.org.nz.
Cathedral Grammar
School, 26 Park Tce
Friday,
Saturday
and
Sunday,
10am-5pm
Celebration
at the Arts
Centre
Celebrate Matariki with
workshops, a mākete
(market), speakers,
performances, family
activities and more. Free.
Arts Centre Te
Matatiki Toi Ora
Saturday,
4.30-8pm
Lantern
making and
parade
Make lanterns, listen to
Matariki stories, learn
about the stars and enjoy
dinner. Koha entry.
Mt Pleasant
Community Centre
CANtAbRIANS
ouR
NEWSPAPERS
INVEST IN THE CFML
MORTGAGE FUND
5.15
%
p.a*
The return for the year to 31/3/2019 (after fees, but before tax).
Returns are paid quarterly.
Canterbury
readership up
14 %
INCREASE
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
To make an investment, please go to www.cfml.nz
Email invest@cfml.nz, or call us on 0800 2365 88
The product disclosure statement for the offer of units
in the CFML Mortgage Fund is
available at companiesoffice.govt.nz/disclose or www.cfml.nz
*Past performance is not an indication of future performance.
*Source: Nielsen CMI Q2 18 – Q1 19.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
14
NEWS
news online at www.star.kiwi
Star Media wins again
STAR MEDIA has stood out again
at the New Zealand Community
Newspaper Association awards.
For the third consecutive year,
national gardening magazine
Kiwi Gardener was judged Best
Magazine;
Martin
Hunter was
named senior
photographer
of the year, and
the Trusted
campaign
took out best
Charlotte
Smith-
Smulders
Kate Preece
marketing
campaign.
The Star was
runner-up in
the editorial
community
involvement
section for its
fundraising
campaign for
cancer sufferer
Megan Hore.
Judge Tara
Ross described
Kiwi Gardener
as “an eye-catching magazine
packed with varied and original
content, strong visuals and an
attractive layout. It strikes a good
balance between snackable briefs,
long reads and must-save how-to
guides, all well pitched to its
gardening membership.”
The monthly publication has
been providing gardeners with
practical advice for more than
20 years. Originally Weekend
Gardener, it continues to provide
a mix of content that encourages
everyone – from the beginner to
the expert – to keep on growing.
Publisher Charlotte Smith-
Smulders said: “It’s a real tribute to
the team – from
those based in
Christchurch,
including our
editor, designer
and sales
manager, to
the numerous
contributors
who write in
from their
Martin
gardens all over Hunter
the country.”
Editor Kate Preece said the
magazine, aimed at “gardeners
who like to get their hands dirty,”
is hitting the mark.
“It’s a very satisfying job to bring
together the information readers
need to get the most out of their
patch. We receive some wonderful
feedback from passionate readers,
and an industry win is certainly
the cherry on top of another great
year,” she said.
Trusted is a document produced
by Star Media for the sales team to
explain to customers the products
offered by the company.
It showcased a number of
marketing campaigns which
clients placed with Star Media
over 2018. These included the
Red Cross, Singapore Airlines,
Ballantynes and Les Mills
advertising campaigns.
growing with you NZCNA Best All Round Lifestyle Magazine | December 2018 | 100%
Decorations
from the
garDen
dEck thE halls
with fErns and
pinE conEs
A truly homegrown
menu
EldErflowEr cordial,
hErb shortbrEad
+ bErry piE rEcipEs
$7.90 incl. GST
DIY PALLET
CHRISTMAS
TREE
what every
garDener wants
A guide to gifts
for growers
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Christmas cherries
forever festive
living Christmas trees
growing with you NZCNA Best All Round Lifestyle Magazine | December 2018 | 100%
Decorations
from the
garDen
dEck thE halls
with fErns and
pinE conEs
A truly homegrown
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EldErflowEr cordial,
hErb shortbrEad
+ bErry piE rEcipEs
$7.90 incl. GST
DIY PALLET
CHRISTMAS
TREE
what every
garDener wants
A guide to gifts
for growers
how to harvest
Christmas cherries
forever festive
living Christmas trees
TOP SHOTS: Martin Hunter’s portfolio of photos – which included a shot of Marilyn,
Megan and Richard Hore (below) – won him the Community Newspaper Association’s
senior photographer of the year award.
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Collect Fly Buys or Airpoints for every $20 spent.

Concerns over plan
to protect dolphins
• By Jess Gibson
A MARINE animal expert
and the Black Cat Cruises
boss are concerned a
proposal to protect hector’s
dolphins across New
Zealand leaves the Akaroa
population at risk.
The Government’s 40-
page threat management
plan includes protection
measures for the dolphins,
which are
classified as
nationally
vulnerable
with an
estimated
population
of 15,700.
Liz Slooten
Proposed
commercial
and recreational set netting
and trawling restrictions
run north from Banks
Peninsula to Kaikoura,
south to Timaru, and offshore
up to 20 nautical
miles. But the additional
protection does not include
an area of sea around the
south-eastern side of Banks
Peninsula. Instead, the only
option is to maintain the
current restriction of four
nautical miles offshore in
that stretch.
Otago University zoology
professor Liz Slooten said
she has been scratching her
head over the gap in the
proposal.
Said Prof Slooten: “What
they seem to have done is
gone to the areas where the
most dolphins are being
caught right now and
chosen to protect them and
not the areas where not
many dolphins are being
caught.
“The problem with that is,
if you close the areas to the
north and restrict fishing to
the south, people are going
to shift into that gap.”
Black Cat Cruises chief
executive Paul Milligan
said he is disappointed the
IN DANGER: The proposed expansion of setnetting
and trawling restrictions does not
include an area around Banks Peninsula which is
home to hector’s dolphins.
document has “left out an
area where people know
there are dolphins.”
A Fisheries New Zealand
spokesperson said there is
unlikely to be additional
displaced recreational set
netting given the existing
closures in place.
However, they did
not comment on
the commercial
activities.
“The proposals are
looking to extend
the current closures
further offshore
in areas within
Pegasus Bay and the
Canterbury Bight. They are
based on the best scientific
evidence available of the
risks to hector’s and maui
dolphins, which draws on a
range of new information,”
the spokesperson said.
The information includes
results from aerial surveys
of dolphin distribution
and abundance, revised
population and subpopulation
estimates,
new dolphin sighting
information from the
public and fisheries
observers, updated
captures from fisheries
observers and information
from the Department of
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
NEWS 15 ADVERTORIAL
Conservation’s necropsy
programme
Last month, Black Cat
Cruises commissioned a
study by Market Economics
to determine the value
of hector’s dolphins. It
found dolphin-related
eco-tourism brings
almost $25 million
into the New Zealand
economy each year,
with an additional
$3 million to $6
million in associated
tourism activities. It
Paul also found hector’s
Milligan dolphins sustain up
to 476 jobs in the
national economy.
Hector’s dolphin numbers
are estimated to have
decreased by about 74 per
cent over the past 30 years.
The National Institute of
Water and Atmospheric
Research estimates up to
100-150 hector’s and maui
dolphins are drowned in set
nets every year.
Public consultation on the
plan closes on August 4.
•To have your say, visit
www.fisheries.govt.nz/
news-and-resources/
consultations/hectorsand-maui-dolphinsthreat-managementplan-review/
LET US HELP YOU MAKE
YOUR DREAM COME TRUE
Win tickets to The
NZMCA Motorhome,
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The NZMCA Motorhome,
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returns to Horncastle
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Friday 5th, Saturday 6th
and Sunday 7th July. This
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the 3 days.
You will see all the major
brands, new product
launches, great innovations
and find unbeatable
deals. Discover the huge
range of accessories and
all you need to complete your love of
the great outdoors; from fishing to
camping equipment to inflatable boats
to electric bikes.
The TrailLite Theatre is back, with
experts booked in to inspire and tempt
you with 7 presentations each day over
the 3 days, they will be getting you up
to speed on everything you need to
know for your upcoming adventures.
Enter to win your dream NZ Holiday
whilst at the show thanks to RV Super
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Motorhome rental to enjoy the sites
and sounds of our beautiful country!
With so much to see and do, make
the most of our multi day pass which
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ENTRY ONLY
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WIN!
a 10 day Maui motorhome hire in
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Terms & Conditions apply
show. Self- contained motorhome and
caravan owners can make a weekend
of it by taking advantage of the Event
Park & Stay. Forget about travelling to
and from the show, stay on site with
other like-minded adventure seekers
for just $5 for the 3 days.
This is the South Island Show you
cannot miss … The best road trips
start here … its time to start living your
dreams at the NZMCA Motorhome,
Caravan & Leisure Show, Horncastle
Arena, Christchurch.
Friday 5th July: 9am – 5pm
Saturday 6th July: 9am – 5pm
Sunday 7th July: 9am – 4pm
Go to www.nzmotorhomeshow.co.nz &
like us on Facebook to find out more.
BE IN TO WIN
We have a double pass to give away. It’s easy to enter, simply email: giveaways@starmedia.kiwi
Entries close 5pm Monday 1st July 2019.
To be eleigible for the draw, all entries must include your name and contact number.
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info@stylescivil.com | www.stylescivil.com

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Catholic Cathedral College To live by faith
Catholic Cathedral College is a special character co-education
school situated in the central city. We are a family focused,
culturally diverse school and we follow the charisms of both
Marcellin Champagnat and the Mission Sisters through our motto
‘To live by faith’. We recognise the unique position of Māori as
Tangata Whenua and
the principles of the
Treaty of Waitangi are
woven throughout
our school life.
We are the only
Catholic Co-ed school
in Christchurch and
people love the family
atmosphere and the
convenience of being
able to send all their
children to one school.
Visitors often comment on the great relationship our students have
with our Staff.
There are many opportunities for your child to get involved in
school life here. We have strong Cultural Groups such as Kapa haka,
Pasifika and Filipino, a wide range of sports on offer and a thriving
Music and Drama Department. Watch out for our School Production
of ‘High School Musical’ coming up later this year. If Debating
is more your thing, there is the annual Bishop Lyons Debating
competition, the Junior and Senior Secondary School Debating
competitions and other opportunities such as Youth UN and the
Ethics Olympiad.
We have a great academic track record, with our NCEA results
sitting in the 90s, far exceeding the National average. Our fees are also
extremely reasonable. We are in fact, the best-kept secret in town. We
are not zoned and accept students from Years 7 – 13. Enrolments are
currently open.
Special Character
The College has many Special Character groups that are active within
the school and community providing a human face to our motto ‘To
Live By Faith’. These groups, led by our Special Character Leaders, help
prepare liturgies, Special Character events and our weekly college Mass.
A highlight this term was a visit by Bishop Paul Martin, who joined our
School Chaplain, Father Phil Bennenbroek to concelebrate the weekly
Mass on the Feast Day of one of our Founders, Marcellin Champagnat.
Bishop Lyons Debating Competition
Catholic Cathedral College
have won the highly coveted
Bishop Lyons’ Shield for 2019.
The Catholic Cathedral
College team came first
overall, with a first place in
Debating and Senior Speech,
second in Junior Speech and
third in Impromptu speech,
Scripture Reading in Te Reo
and in Religious Questions.
The Bishop Lyons’ Shield is a much anticipated event, celebrating the public
speaking and debating skills that are traditionally strong in Catholic schools.
Every year, talented students from the seven Catholic secondary schools
in the Diocese of Christchurch compete for the Shield. Catholic Cathedral
College, Roncalli College (Timaru), John Paul II High School (Greymouth)
St Bede’s College, Villa Maria College, St Thomas of Canterbury College
and Marian College.
The competition was established by Bishop Lyons in 1947, when he was
Catholic Bishop of Christchurch. This year the competition was hosted by
Catholic Cathedral College. Hospitality was extended to all visitors over
the weekend with the highlight being the dinner Saturday night, a hungi,
alongside other multi-cultural dishes reflecting the ethnic diversity of the
College community. This was combined with entertainment provided by
the students of Catholic Cathedral and the other Colleges involved. Bishop
Paul presided at the Mass on Sunday for the students, families, teachers
and supporters from the seven Colleges.
Although the competitions were an important part of the weekend,
this was also an opportunity for students from the seven schools to
meet together, network and socialise. Many commented on the great
atmosphere throughout the competition and Catholic Cathedral College
were popular and deserving winners.
Ethics Olympiad
The Ethics Olympiad is an Australian competition that started in New
Zealand this year. This was a chance for our students to meet with other
students from 14 secondary schools throughout Christchurch and Otago.
They entered into discussions around tough ethical questions that face
people today. Our team of Nadia Luketina, Jane Barlin, Lucy Sparks,
Thomas Munro and Mia Bringans took on the competition and proved
that they had clear and strong ethical thinking. After three rounds of
heats, our team was chosen to be in the final against Christ’s College. Our
students discussed whether it was ethical to ban killer drones in combat.
The Christ’s College team discussed whether it was ethical to bring some
species back from the dead. The final was judged by Associate Professor
of Education from Canterbury University, Misty Sato, and Grant Tavinor,
Head of the Human Ethics Committee from Lincoln University.
Catholic Cathedral College won the final, receiving the Gold medal
with the Christ’s College teams receiving the silver and the bronze.
This makes our students the South Island inaugural Ethics Olympiad
Champions. Well done!
Our REMAR and Young Vinnies Group are also active in the
community, visiting the residents of Nazareth House on a regular basis,
helping out in the St Vincent de Paul shop and hosting morning teas for
members of Age Concern. The Young Vinnies also organised the very
successful ’40 Bags for Lent’ collection earlier this year, collecting warm
clothes, blankets and toys for those in need.
During the recent ‘Catholic Schools Day’ our senior students came
together with students from Marian College to mark the occasion with
‘Kai and Conversation’.
Sebastian Lipp
Year 12 student, Sebastian Lipp, has been selected to represent New
Zealand as part of the Junior Track Cycling Team at the Oceania Track
Cycling Championships in October. This is a fantastic achievement and
we wish him well.
Earlier this term Sebastian participated in the National Track Series in
Invercargill. The series included 3 days of racing, training workshops and
race feedback for all riders
from U/17, U19 and U23.
He competed in a number
of Sprint events including
the Flying 200m, Individual
Sprints, 550m Derbies and
Kieren racing and at the end
of the weekend was the Men’s
Sprint Champion.
Sebastian was also invited
by Cycling New Zealand
to spend a week in Cambridge at Sprint School at the Avantidrome.
There, he spent time with the Elite NZ track cyclists and was coached
by the NZ Sprint Coach.
South Island Taekwondo Championship
Year 13 student,
Cesse Castro,
recently competed
in the South
Island Taekwondo
Championships
where she did
very well, winning
the Blackbelt
Poomsae Trophy
for the 4th time in
as many years.
She also won
Gold in the
following events;
Singles Blackbelt
Poomsae, Sparring
Blackbelt Seniors
division and
Sparring Junior
Blackbelt division.
SGCNZ University of Otago Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival
This year our students competed in the SGCNZ University of Otago Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival and once
again got through to the finals for the ‘Best Student Directed Piece’ Category. Over Queens Birthday weekend Lucy
Sparks, Preston Maluafiti, Elizabeth Finlay-Bliss, Joelina Gutierrez, Mariane Jolejole, Nadia Roza Luketina, along with
our Head of Drama, Charlotte Saunders, flew to Wellington to represent the school in the Festival Finals.
The students had a busy four days of workshops and performances at the Michael Fowler Centre. They
also had the opportunity to explore parts of Wellington in their downtime. They performed their scene from
Richard III exceptionally well, and were fortunate enough to have the support of former student, Grace Sparks
as their special effects makeup artist. We were incredibly proud of how well they represented the school, having
put hours and hours into rehearsing and refining their performance. We congratulate Year 13 student Lucy
Sparks, who directed the piece and who has been selected to be part of next year’s SGCNZ Young Shakespeare
Company, a number of whom will travel to the Globe in London.
We congratulate the following students on their Individual successes;
NZ Optimist Nationals
Another talented student is Year 9 student Charlotte Palmer, who in the
school holidays competed in the NZ Optimist Nationals. As a result of this
she has been selected to represent New Zealand in The Asians/Oceania
regatta in Oman later this year. There are currently 152 Optimist sailors
ranked in NZ with ages from 10yrs to 15 yrs. Charlotte is understandably
extremely excited to get this opportunity.
62 Ferry Road, Christchurch. Ph 982 1690. www.cathcollege.school.nz
Principal - Tony Shaw

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
news online at www.star.kiwi 17
Going professional goal of artist
YOUNG, SUCCESSFUL
& on the move
The Star continues showcasing the city’s
successful young people. If you have a story to tell,
email jess.gibson@starmedia.kiwi
RUBY McCALLUM is making a
name for herself as an artist.
At the inaugural Creators’
Room art exhibition,
the 17-year-old St
Margaret’s College
student took
out the people’s
choice award for
her painting The
Breadmaker.
The Creators’
Room was launched
last year to provide
year 11-13 visual
arts students with
a platform to sell
their work and be
recognised.
Ruby’s work
explores religion, belief systems
and cultural curiosities. Some
of her work is based on her
upbringing near “some of the
stranger places in New Zealand,
like the Lyttelton Museum
and rural Banks Peninsula.” A
total of 1282 artworks from 16
Christchurch secondary schools
were submitted for the exhibition.
Fifteen top artists
were selected to display
their work, which
included Ruby, who
is in her last year at St
Margaret’s.
The exhibition
invited members of
the public to view
the works and bid
on them in a silent
auction.
Three of Ruby’s
artworks were sold for
a combined total of
$2075.
Ruby MCallum The Breadmaker
was sold for $1000, The Explorers
went for $675 and Angel netted
$400.
Ruby’s success puts her on
the way to achieving her goal of
exhibiting and selling her work
professionally.
MASTERPIECE: Lyttelton artist Ruby McCallum’s painting
The Breadmaker won the People’s Choice Award at the
inaugural Creators’ Room art exhibition.
Using road
cones to make
city ‘beautiful’
• By Jess Gibson
A BUSINESS started by a group
of Cashmere High School
students aims to liven the streets
of Christchurch with artistic road
cones.
Christchurch Cones was
launched at the Young Enterprise
Scheme (YES) Market on Monday,
hosted by Ara Institute of
Canterbury.
Year 13 student Tamara Hill
said the group “wanted to make
something that could make the
city beautiful again.”
“We’re going to get people from
the community and our school
to design and paint the cones
themselves and then they’re going
to be put in people’s gardens and
around the city,” she said.
YES sees senior secondary
school-aged entrepreneurs set up
and run real businesses over the
course of a year.
Other ideas at the market included
a mental health cook book
and biodegradable alternatives to
plastic.
Common themes among many
of the projects like tackling issues
of sustainability, mental health or
exploring social enterprise.
The top six teams to emerge
from Canterbury will compete at
the regional finals in October.
SWEEP
YOUR
CHIMNEY
TO PROTECT
YOUR INVESTMENT

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
18
NEWS
HAPPY MATARIKI everyone.
I hope you’re all using this
wintery time of year as a perfectly
appropriate Kiwi cultural excuse
to eat heaps with the family.
Obviously hangi or a generous
roast are the best bets. Vittoria
will be having her first full hangi
meal this Saturday.
Now that I’ve got you thinking
of delicious food and eating, let’s
take this lowbrow and talk about
bodily functions.
Just what you wanted right?
I’ve always counted myself lucky
to have avoided the real nastiness
of parenting babies and toddlers
so far. While my mates have had
all sorts of dramas, I’ve missed (or
dodged) the worst of it.
I still count myself as lucky in
that regard (thankfully), but I got
my first taste of an ‘oh-hell-no’
toiletry nightmare this week.
After coming home from an
activity on Monday a whiff of bad
cabbage cologne told me it was
change time. Luckily, it was all
contained and wasn’t so bad in
the big scheme of things.
I congratulated myself on another
job well done.
She’d wet her pants a little
through the nappy and the house
was warm so I left her just in her
top and nappy for a bit while I
had some lunch in the kitchen
(out of the wee seagull’s view).
The true horror began soon after.
Leaving the kitchen, I looked
into the hall and immediately
asked the question: “Is that a wee
jobbie?”
It was. Right there on the floor.
But not just there.
Suffice to say, if it gets on a
shoe that’s about 30cm off the
floor on a rack, you’ve got problems
mate. Lord have mercy.
Round two was too much for her
nappy to handle.
So I rolled up my sleeves (way
up) and got stuck in, battling
through a tantrum, an awful
smell and kicking legs to clean up
VITTORIA
& Matt
news online at www.star.kiwi
TIMBER
TURMOIL:
The ocean
view at the
hot salt water
pools being
built in New
Brighton will
be obscured
by timber
slats.
Concern over hot pools views
• By Louis Day
PEOPLE USING the hot water
pools in New Brighton will have
to peer through timber slats to
see the ocean.
The $11.2 million pool
is under construction and
expected to open early
next year.
Development
Christchurch Ltd chief
executive Rob Hall said
timber slats from 80cm
to 1.3m tall would be
installed on the beach
side of the pool to protect
users from easterly winds.
Mr Hall said people would still
be able to see the ocean through
the 5cm gaps between the timber
slats.
“A solid glass fence was
considered, however, we know
that sea spray quickly turns glass
opaque and unsightly, and a
Robbie
Baigent
solid glass fence would also cause
unpleasant downdrafts for pool
users,” he said.
New Brighton Project coordinator
Martha Baxendell is
concerned the slats will obscure
the view.
“I think the
biggest thing that
we wanted to
know was that we
were still in New
Brighton. I just
hope it is not this
big old fence that
we can hardly see
through, “ she
said.
New Brighton resident Robbie
Baigent said the community has
been sold one thing and given
another.
“All the early imagery showed
a fence, but with a series of glass
panels which I would have had no
problem with,” he said.
Martha
Baxendell
“It’s just a real shame, we have
got one of the most amazing
vistas across the city.”
New Brighton Business
and Landowners Association
chairwoman Rebecca Tavete is
confident the hot pools will
still be a success.
“I don’t think many people
will be going to the pool to
look at the ocean anyway.
If you look at Hanmer and
the hot pools there you are
either sitting around gazing
into your partner’s eyes or
you are sitting around with
some friends chatting away,”
she said.
Coastal Ward city councillor
David East labelled the fence a
“win-win” situation.
“From the point of view of
breaking wind, it makes sense.
I also think it is possible to have
a more than adequate view with
the slats,” he said.
Code brown, repeat, code brown
RELAXED: Vittoria and I had an afternoon in the park to
move on from the trauma of a nightmare code brown.
the offending nightmare and get
Vittoria through a quick shower.
After that we both deserved a
fun afternoon in the park – as far
away from thoughts of a digested
meal as possible.
•Former Star Media
journalist Matt Salmons has
become a stay-at-home
dad. We follow his journey
weekly.
Thieves target
garden again
• By Sophie Cornish
A GARDEN designed for
children with disabilities has
been hit by its fourth theft since
opening.
The SmileDial Different Type
of Perfect Sensory Garden
located at Rawhiti Domain had
several plants stolen again last
week.
The empty
spots where
two swan
plants and
one mediumsized
tree
once were
was noticed
Sam Hall
on June 19.
Smiledial
managing
director Sam Hall said it appeared
the thieves only took a
few smaller trees this time and
attempted to get more but may
have been disturbed.
“It’s a bit disappointing
considering it’s quite a special
place for us and for people with
disabilities and special needs.
It’s our home . . . it’s where everyone
goes to get away from the
mainstream playgrounds,” said
Mr Hall.
JULY 1 is the beginning of the
new financial year, which was the
subject of debate this week at city
council when we confirmed the
2019/2020 Annual Plan.
We dealt with a number of
issues while still keeping the rates
increase below the level we had
budgeted.
I reinforced our commitment
to providing safe drinking water
that is good to drink – and in
Christchurch City that means
without a chlorine residual in the
network.
I remain concerned about the
approach the Government may
take in this regard. We consider
mandatory chlorine treatment to
be an unnecessarily prescriptive
approach that is not supported
by evidence from drinking water
supplies across the world.
While we are on the
subject of drinking, July 1
is also the beginning of Dry
Mayor
Lianne Dalziel
STOLEN: A garden
designed for children with
disabilities has been hit by
thieves again.
He said the theft was “awful
timing” as a family associated
with the charity lost a child last
week.
In August 2017, thieves used
shovels to uproot seven fruit
trees, several of which were
planted in a memory garden by
parents who had lost a child.
Several signs at the garden
state its meaning.
A planting day will be held at
the garden on Saturday morning
to replace the lost plants.
Financial year
starts next week,
so does Dry July
July, a campaign which asks
participants to fundraise to
support people affected by
cancer, by not drinking any
alcohol for the month of July.
I haven’t signed up to this for
a while, but I have this year to
support the Look Good, Feel
Better charity.
You’ve heard the joke – ‘three
men walk into a bar . . .’ – that’s
actually how the Dry July
campaign started in Australia.
Three guys wanted to take a
break from drinking for a month
and asked family and friends to
sponsor them to support a family
member with cancer. They raised
way more than they thought they
would.
Visit the website dryjuly.co.nz
and sign up or sponsor someone
who has.
You will feel better for it and
help someone with cancer feel
better too.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Did you settle your earthquake claim with
Southern Response before 1 October 2014?
You may have been short
changed on your payout
Advertising FeAture
Southern Response used two different versions of detailed repair/rebuild analysis reports (DRAs). It
produced one version for you ¬– its customer – and one for itself. Their own version included all sorts
of costs not included in the version they gave you. Unsurprisingly, it paid you out based on your version.
Following a court decision, Southern Response decided to pay policyholders for those extra amounts –
but only for claims that were settled after 1 October 2014. If you settled before that date,
you may have missed out on money due to you.
JOINING A CLASS ACTION IS
NOT YOUR BEST OPTION
GCA Lawyers, bankrolled by an Australian
funder, is currently locking people into
a class action involving up to 3000 other
home owners (and we suggest you check
the fine print on that VERY carefully).
Unfortunately class actions typically take
years to settle – sometimes up to a decade.
That’s partly because there is no incentive
for the people running the claim to settle
early, in fact it’s the opposite because the
longer any class action takes the more
money the law firms on both sides make.
What’s more, because you’re just one
person out of thousands, GCA Lawyers
will make important decisions for you
– including when to settle and for how
much! You have no control over this.
If their claim is successful they’ll also help
themselves to anywhere from 17.5-27.5%
of YOUR SETTLEMENT. And that’s on top of
the legal fees they will charge you!
If GCA’s action is unsuccessful though,
that’s it. You will NEVER AGAIN be able
to take any legal action against Southern
Response on the same issues.
Work one-on-one with us
instead at Christchurch
company Claims Resolution
Service Ltd. AND pay no
commission!*
Claims Resolution Service was established
to help people just like you, including
people who now wish to withdraw from
the GCA class action.
• Your case will be all about YOU AND
YOUR HOME – you won’t have to do
what’s best for 3000 other homeowners
all at the same time, and your case
won’t get bogged down for years due
to the details involved in other peoples’
claims.
• You’ll have total control and will be
making all the important decisions,
including when you want to agree to a
settlement.
• You can use your own lawyer or select
one we suggest for you.
• Your case, on its own, is likely to be
resolved much more quickly.
• Earthquake Services WON’T be helping
itself to a share of your settlement – you
only need to pay us for the legal fees
of your lawyer, and any costs we pay to
progress the case*. And you won’t need
to pay that till your case ends.
• We also WON’T require you to give us
the right to take a mortgage out on your
home to cover the law firm’s fees and
costs.
• *If you sign up with us before 23 July
2019 we WILL fund your claim FOR FREE.
• If you sign up after 23 July 2019, you will
only pay a fee of 10% plus GST.
If you’ve already joined a class action and
now want to join us, please contact us
immediately, we may get you out of the
contract, for no cost, but you must act
immediately.
Take back control! Don’t become
one face in a crowd of 3000. Let the
facts of your case – and yours alone
– be heard in court.
Contact us today - call 03 377 8855 or visit earthquakeservices.co.nz. We’re located at 130 Ferry Road, Christchurch.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
WHY CHoose
for Your next VeHICLe?
It’s in our name
- Value!
A vehicle from
Value Cars will have
the best presentation,
best mileage and best
price combination.
We have been
trusted in Canterbury
for over 25 years and a
majority of our customers
are referral or repeat
customers. We stand by
every vehicle and we are
proud of our service.
One location for
every type of vehicle
and under cover makes
for a pleasant buying
experience. Our colour
and low mileage selection
is something we work
hard to provide.
CANTERBURY OWNED
& OPERATED
ESTABLIShED 1993
VALUE
REPUTATION
SELECTION
TRUSTED
HYBrID
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2013 renault lutecia
$13,999
'Supermini' European hatch, features a 1.2 litre
turbo charged engine with tiptronic trans, looks
really good in white with factory body kit and stylish
black interior, cruise control, push button start, rear
wiper, low kms, ABS and 4 airbags, very stylish
vehicle, inspection won't disappoint!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2011 lexus ct200h
$17,999
The CT200H is a hybrid vehicle introduced by Lexus as
a premium sport compact hatchback, economical 1.8
litre engine with hybrid technology, automatic trans with
paddleshift option, 5.5 star fuel efficiency, finished in light
blue with chrome accents, driving lights and 16” alloys,
cruise control, heated seats, ABS, T/C and 9 airbags.
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2014 toyota vitz
$13,999
The ever popular Vitz just gets better with a roomier
interior, sportier stance and redesigned front, features an
economical 1.3 litre engine with automatic trans and 5.5
star fuel efficiency, stands out finished in yellow, idle stop,
reverse camera, super low kms, push button start, ABS
and airbags, never lose your car in the carpark again!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2008 Mazda verisa
$7,999
Stylish hatch similar in looks to the new mini, higher roof
line makes for a spacious and versatile cabin, economical
1.5 litre engine with automatic trans and 5 star fuel
efficiency, looks sharp finished in red with factory black
body kit, chrome detailing, driving lights and 15" alloys,
smart keyless ignition, black leather interior, ABS, airbags.
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2009 suzuki sx4
$8,999
The SX4 is a practical, spacious mini SUV/hatch
crossover, features an economical 1.5 litre engine
with automatic trans and 4.5 star fuel efficiency,
looks smart in white with factory body kit, driving
lights and 17" alloys, low kms, keyless entry, rear
wiper, ABS and 6 airbags, very popular vehicle!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2006 volvo s40
$7,999
A spacious, stylish, well appointed and very safe family
sedan, features a 2.4 litre engine with tiptronic trans, looks
sharp in red on 16" alloys, leather interior, power memory
driver's seat, keyless entry, rear centre shoulder belt, ABS,
T/C, side impact protection system, multiple airbags, luxury,
power and renowned Volvo safety all rolled into one!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2017 nissan bluebird sylphy
$15,999
Has long been a popular choice for those wanting an
economical, reliable and comfortable family sedan, features
a 1.8 litre engine with automatic trans, finished in white
with chrome detail, travelled very low kms, reverse camera,
keyless entry, ABS, T/C and airbags, perfect family sedan
that encompasses family motoring with a touch of luxury!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2004 honda accord
$7,999
The Accord is a good looking and well sought after
sedan offering good power, economy and comfort,
features a 2.0 litre VTec engine with tiptronic trans,
looks good in green metallic with factory body kit,
driving lights and 15" alloys, travelled very low kms,
keyless entry, ABS and airbags, great buying!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2011 toyota avensis
$14,999
The Avensis is a popular car built for the European market
and is the first Japanese car to be awarded NCAP 5 star
rating, features a 2.0 litre engine, tiptronic trans with
paddleshift option, finished in white with 16" alloys, black
stylish interior, low kms, push button start, safety of ABS,
T/C and 9 airbags, upgrade your family wagon now!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2006 jaguar x-type estate
$5,999
Luxury European 5 door wagon, features a 2.1 litre
V6 engine with automatic trans, looks good
in blue metallic with factory alloys and leather
interior, cruise control, towbar, heated/powered front
seats, keyless entry, rear wiper, roof rails, ABS, T/C
and 6 airbags, won’t last long so don’t delay!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2009 nissan sKyline crossover
$20,999
RWD Skyline 370GT crossover/hatch, features a
powerful 3.7 litre V6 engine with twin throttle bodies
for high response and low RPM torque, tiptronic trans,
partial leather interior, reverse camera, 18" alloys,
driving lights, push button start, rear wiper, ABS, T/C
and multiple airbags, very nice vehicle!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2011 Ford KuGa
$19,999
The Kuga is a European designed compact SUV and
one of the best in its class, features a 2.5 litre engine
with tiptronic trans, low kms, push button start, roof
rails, driving lights, 17" alloys, safety of ABS, T/C and 6
airbags, with a fine blend of good looks, safety features
and lots of driver appeal, these Kugas don't last long!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2014 Mazda cx-5
$21,999
The CX-5 is a modern tech savvy SUV designed to be
extremely fuel efficient through the use of SkyActiv
technology and innovations like i-stop, features a 2.0 litre
with tiptronic trans, cruise control, reverse camera, push
button start, safety of rear vehicle monitoring, ABS, T/C
and 6 airbags, looks great finished in grey, view today!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2010 toyota vellFire
$19,999
The Vellfire is a sportier styled version of the popular
Alphard, features a 2.4 litre engine with tiptronic trans,
looks outstanding in dark purple metallic with chrome
accents, body kit, driving lights and 18" alloys, stylish black
interior, push button start, parking sensors, reverse camera,
safety of ABS, T/C and 8 airbags, ride in luxurious comfort!
PLUS
REGISTRATION
2004 toyota noah
$6,999
Popular family van with room to seat 8, features
a 2.0 litre engine with automatic trans, looks
sharp finished in silver with body kit, driving
lights and 15" alloys, keyless entry, parking
sensors, rear wiper, ABS and airbags, great
vehicle and great buying!
Registration for 6 months is $301
Value Cars Warehouse
4.72
32 Moorhouse Ave, P: (03) 366 7768 IMVDA
www.valuecarswarehouse.co.nz

12-page
Lift-out
LIVING
LIFE
JUNE 2019
DISCOVERING
POSITIVE
RETIREMENT
INSIDE
Better health for all
PAGE 3
What’s on in
Christchurch
PAGE 4 & 5
Advanced care plans
PAGE 9
Discover the new
Peugeot 508 GT
PAGE 11
Plan your funeral,
your way
Speak to us today about no obligation,
free funeral planning

ONE-STOP-SHOP FOR
DISABILITY INFORMATION
& HELP
2
LIVING
LIFE
MOBILITY
For anyone with a disability
or impairment, whether it
is temporary or permanent,
finding the right people to
provide help can be difficult
and frustrating.
Aspire Canterbury, a notfor-profit
organisation
established over 30 years
ago, specialises in providing
information and services for
the disabled, and connecting
clients with the support and
help they need to live as
independently as possible.
“Our aim is to encourage
independent living for
anyone with disabilities,”
says manager Julie Paalvast.
“We help them navigate the
information about anything
they need and want in their
daily lives by connecting
them with the organisations
INSPIRING INDEPENDENT
living
A not-for-profit with over 30-years’ experience providing
unbiased knowledge and services. Aspire enable social
freedom and independence to people, their families
and whanau, who live with any impairment.
If you are looking for un-bias advice, products
for hire or sale, or the discounted taxi scheme
– contact our team today!
Disability Information: Offering un-biased advice
to assist people in the navigation of organisation’s or
services.
Mobile Service: Connecting with communities.
Fun interactive presentations of our information,
services and easier living equipment. We come to you!
Shop and Hire: Shop on-line or visit us in our shop
at 314 Worcester Street. Plenty of free parking.
Total Mobility Discounted Taxi Service: A
scheme which provides 50% discounts on taxi
journeys to eligible people in the Christchurch area
who, due to health conditions, are unable to access
public transport. Contact us on 03 366 9093.
that are set up to meet those
needs. We’re a one-stopshop
for them.”
For the elderly, who have
been busy and active all
their lives, having reduced
mobility through health
or an accident can be
difficult to deal with. Aspire
Canterbury helps them
retain their independence
and remain living at home
by providing wheelchairs,
walkers and ramps for hire
or purchase, and as an
approved Total Mobility
agency, provides halfprice
taxi fares so they
can continue to do their
shopping and visit friends
and family.
The organisation’s mobile
van travels to centres
right around Canterbury
314 Worcester Street,
Linwood, Christchurch
Ph: 03 366 6189
Freephone: 0800 347 242
Ph: (Total Mobility) 03 366 9093
E: manager@aspirecanterbury.org.nz | W: www.aspirecanterbury.org.nz
Photo: Kylie Taylor
Mobile Services Co-ordinator Kylie Taylor demonstrates a walker with seat, alongside a new-model
wheelchair and the Aspire Canterbury van.
presenting disability information to
people in places such as rest homes,
hospitals and marae.
The offices are located at 314 Worcester
PUBLISHER
Star Media
A division of Allied Press Ltd
PO Box 1467 Christchurch 8140
After Hours
Counselling Services
We can HELP you with:
Anxiety
Depression
ADHD
Stress, anger, grief
and loss
Relationships
Personal development
and growth
Addictions & health
behaviour change
Preparing for retirement
Future planning
Street, and incorporate the shop for
purchase or hire of equipment.
For more information, call them on
366 6189.
ADVERTISING
Frank Greenslade - Ph 03 364 7441
email: frank.greenslade@starmedia.kiwi
EDITORIAL Jenafor Rollins
DESIGN Denise Crawford
Home
visits
in need
Call Dr Murray Cameron
M.Sc (Distinction), Ph.D, DipMH, M.Ed Counselling (Hons), Provisional Member of NZAC
Available
evenings
and
weekends
Counselling and Relationship Consultant
469 Manchester Street, St Albans, Christchurch
Phone: 027 694 5275 Email: murray@afterhourscounselling.co.nz
www.afterhours-counsellingservices.co.nz

BETTER
HEALTH
FOR ALL
C ommunity inf luencer
Wholistic health therapies have been
Sandra Curle’s passion for the forty plus
years she has worked in the healthcare
industry. Facilitating therapies and
processes which help a person identify
their core health ailments in order to heal
and move toward optimum health, has
been her quest.
The Better Health Clinic offers the
following services: The Avatar System for
testing and recording of toxins, including
heavy metals, radiation, chemicals,
bacteria, mercury, etc.
And…
Better Health also offers CranioSacral
Therapy which is a light-touch approach
which can create dramatic improvements
by releasing tensions deep in the body
to relieve pain and improve whole-body
health and performance.
“I love what I do and the results my
patients have had.” Sandra shared.
WE ASKED SANDRA
THE FOLLOWING:
What is the benefit of an Avatar
reading?
In today’s environment, the human body
is laden with toxins from just about
everything. For instance, the air we
breathe, the foods we eat, the cosmetics
and hygiene products we use. Cleaning
supplies, automobile and yard products.
People often forget the body is like
a sponge and absorbs chemicals and
toxins and holds onto them within the
body systems. In time, when the body
is overloaded, illness takes over and the
immune system breaks down. This is
where the Avatar system comes into play.
Ridding the body of pollutants
After an Avatar reading, remedies are
determined in the form of drops, like
homeopathy, which are customised for
each client based upon their reading.
The drops act as a detoxification
process focused on supporting the body
with flushing out the toxins and are
customised remedies for each person,
based upon their reading results.
What ages are Avatar readings
safe?
All ages, all sexes and all animals, too.
Benefits
Natural, nontoxic with great results.
CONTACT INFO
03 388 3999 or 027 342 4892
www.betterhealthclinic.co.nz
sandracurle@xtra.co.nz
3
LIVING
LIFE
COMMUNITY
INFLUENCER
Family Owned & Operated
RetiRement Village
APARTMENTS • REST HOME • HOSPITAL • DEMENTIA
GIVEAWAY
Enter to the draw to win either a free Avatar health assessment or a
CranioSacral session.
Send your name and contact details to
giveaways@starmedia.kiwi
Drawing held on July 24
Do whispered sweet nothings need to be much louder these days?
With high quality European
Hearing Devices starting from
only $495* there is no need
to miss out on all the little
secrets and compliments!
Don’t suffer in silence
Apartments for sale
Priced from $185,000
1 bedroom, Open
home Thursdays
and Saturdays,
1:00 to 3:30pm.
enquires to Karen
on 021 353 489.
Get In touch:
Shop 125, The Hub, Hornby
www.hearagain.co.nz
03 974 1658
* Assumes eligibility for $511.11 per ear Government Subsidy for hearing aids
437 Armagh Street,
Linwood, Christchurch 8011
Call Jess for care
bed enquires.
General Inquiries:
(03) 982 2165

4
LIVING
LIFE
ENTERTAINMENT
CHRISTCHURCH
BRICK SHOW
Horncastle Arena, Jack Hinton Ave,
Addington, Christchurch
Saturday 13 July 2019 9.00am and
Sunday 14 July 2019 9.00am
Ticket Information: $5 Per person & under 2
year-olds free.
This event is still the biggest LEGO show of its
kind in New Zealand!
Now with more space than ever before, the
Christchurch Brick Show will exhibit
amazing LEGO models for all age
groups in 4,000 square meters of
space at the Horncastle Arena. Over
200 enthusiasts and collectors will
show their designs, collections
and contraptions to inspire
creativity and innovation.
Children will have the opportunity
to go hands-on with various
LEGO focused activities in
Imagination Station’s huge build
and learn zone, sponsored by
Mitre 10 Mega. Activities include
building spaces, mechanics
benches, mosaic walls, gaming area,
remote control LEGO vehicles, ramp
races (from 4 meters high!) and more!
Come along and see the massive LEGO
displays and go in the draw to win a family trip
to Dreamworld (including the official LEGO
store)!
Free Parking, with food and refreshments
available on site, along with exclusive deals from
Toyworld with the biggest range of LEGO sets for
sale in New Zealand.
Still just $5 Per Person - Under 2 year-olds free!
Ticket payment at the door by cash or eftpos.
NEW BRIGHTON
SEASIDE
MARKET
New Brighton Pedestrian Mall,
Brighton Mall, New Brighton,
Christchurch
Every saturday : 10.00am - 2.00pm
Where: New Brighton Pedestrian
Mall, Brighton Mall, New Brighton,
Christchurch
• Admission: Free
Website:
• New Brighton Seaside Market
Facebook Page
Every Saturday, New Brighton’s
pedestrian mall is filled with colour
and creativity!
Come down to the seaside and
enjoy, live entertainment, great
food, fresh produce, arts, crafts,
jewellery and more. There’s also
a bouncy castle and free facepainting
for the littlies.
Life is Better By the Sea.
Enquiries please text 0275174250
or email - seasidemarket@xtra.
co.nz.
A New Brighton Project initiative.
“Creating Community Together”.
MERIVALE
RETIREMENT VILLAGE
Introducing our new boutique retirement lifestyle option
1 & 2 Bedroom Serviced Apartments Available Now
• Stunning 1 & 2 bedroom serviced
apartments
• Ground floor
• Fabulous sunny courtyards
• Fridge, dishwasher and cooking
facilities included in every apartment
• Cafe, private lounge & bar
• Close to Merivale Mall
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Villas Also Available
• Sunny lounge
• Master bedroom with ensuite
• Well appointed kitchen
• Separate laundry
• Internal access garage & off street parking
Open MOnday
tO Friday
10aM-4pM
or by
appointment
including
weekends
Call Merivale Retirement Village today on 03 375 4117 or 021 971 487 to book a viewing and see for yourself why we really are the best.
27 Somme Street, Merivale | www.merivaleretirement.co.nz

LAMB & HAYWARD
MASTERWORKS:
SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE
Christchurch Symphony Orchestra
Presents
Christchurch Town Hall, 86 Kilmore St,
Christchurch
Saturday 27 July 2019
7.30pm - 9.30pm
Part of Christchurch Symphony
Orchestra 2019 Season
Benjamin Northey Chief Conductor
Liv Sivkov Cello
LILBURN Aotearoa Overture
ELGAR Cello Concerto in E Minor
FARR Roar of a Thousand Tigers
(World Premiere)
Gareth Farr’s newly commissioned orchestral
work, Roar of a Thousand Tigers, takes
its name from Sherpa Tenzing Norgay’s
description to Sir Edmund Hillary of the
violent, high altitude icy winds that buffet
the uppermost slopes of Mount Everest. It is
a symphonic homage to possibly the most
famous New Zealander of all time - and the
summit that he and Tenzing first reached in
1953.
In celebration of the 100 years since the
birth of Sir Edmund, with the support of
Creative New Zealand, the symphony was
commissioned by the Hillary Centenary
Steering Committee.
Performing Elgar’s intensely emotional
concerto, Russian-born cellist Lev Sivkov
has won 1st prize in a number of prestigious
music competitions, including the 2015
Naumburg International Cello Competition.
He is currently Principal Cello with
Philharmonia Zurich and performs across
Europe as a soloist and chamber musician.
Douglas Lilburn’s Aotearoa Overture explores
the shimmer of light on the sea surrounding
the New Zealand coastline. Lilburn wished to
reflect a sense of freshness and exhilaration
in this, one of his earlier symphonic
compositions.
Wheelchair and companion tickets are $16.50
each plus fees. To book, call the Eventfinda
phone sales team on 0800 289 849 or email
support@eventfinda.co.nz
5
LIVING
LIFE
ENTERTAINMENT
Where you live,
can inspire
how you live.
At Elloughton Village you’re in great company.
Our community is rich and varied, made up of friends and neighbours who
have led amazing, inspiring lives. Teachers, preachers, nurses, naturopaths,
pilots and sports champs - it’s really quite an extraordinary group of people
you will find living here.
With superb amenities, beautiful surrounds, tailored care services and
engaging activities, you too will find a rewarding, inspiring life waiting for you
at Elloughton Village.
Jesse Schell, our Site Manager, would love to take you on a personalised tour,
answer any questions you have and introduce you to our vibrant, ever-growing
community. Give us a call to make an appointment.
Brand new, world-class,
architecturally-designed,
2-bedroom stand alone villas,
priced from just $380,000.
Advanced care facilities
Available on site if you need them
Leave no pet behind
Your family pet is welcome here
Peace of mind
St John medical alarm in every home
Brand new villas
With leading brand appliances
Discover inspired living at Elloughton Village.
Call Jesse now on 0800 155 155.
For a virtual tour of the Village and a villa go to www.elloughtonvillage.co.nz
www.elloughtonvillage.co.nz
1 Pages Road, Marchwiel, Timaru 7910
Our Village sales office has more information and is open from
Monday to Thursday. Bookings for tours are essential.

6
LIVING
LIFE
VOLUNTEERING
VOLUNTEERING CANTERBURY
SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES
Looking for a breakout of the house? An archive/
filing superstar is required for a few hours each
week at a central Christchurch office to help with
getting some historical files organised so that
they can be easily found, which in turn will free
up some office space. More details on this role
at www.volcanmatch.com – check the category
‘administration’ or call 03 366 2442
Are you our new Master Chef? This organisation
prepares a meal every six weeks for a group of
senior citizens – many of whom would normally
be eating by themselves. It’s a great programme
located in St Albans and our stunning chef over
many years is leaving us and we would love to
find someone who can plan and cook a two
course meal for a large group, leading a team of
other great volunteers. This role is listed under
the category ‘catering and food services’ on our
database, www.volcanmatch.com or call 03 366
2442
Volunteering Canterbury thanks
everyone who is gifting time
to make a difference in our
community. A community is
only as strong as its members.
Volunteering: Whiria te Tangata –
Weaving the People together.
The support and outpouring of love
and service is the backbone of our
city, Christchurch. Are you ready to
make a difference? Find out how at
www.volcanmatch.com
A great lifestyle in a
supportive community
• Stunning serviced
apartments
• Restaurant & bar
• Landscaped
courtyards
• Close to The Palms
Open Monday to Friday 10am – 4pm
or by appointment including weekends.
Apartments
ranging from
$289,500
Call Jenny on 021 993 943 for your own personal guided tour
The Village Palms - 31 Shirley Road, Shirley Where new memories are made

NEURONS THAT FIRE
TOGETHER, WIRE TOGETHER
Aristotle was right, we are what we repeatedly do,
but modern neuroscientists would add that we
are also what we repeatedly think.
Neuroplasticity, the ability of the brain to make
new neural pathways based on the information it
receives, isn’t new (our brains have always been
plastic); what is new is our understanding of this
phenomenon.
This is probably best summarised by the adage,
‘Neurons that fire together wire together’.
In other words, if you think a thought or perform
an action often enough, the neurons that are
responsible for executing those thoughts and
actions will start to join together to form new
neural pathways to accommodate them.
For example, if you constantly think about a pain
you are experiencing, the brain will create neural
pathways to make accessing that pain easier.
However, as soon as you accept you have pain,
the brain will begin to re-route away from pain
and towards acceptance. And, if you can make
acceptance your default mode, the pain usually
becomes much easier to manage (simple but not
easy).
To some degree this is what the placebo effect is
all about i.e. you take a pill that you think will
relieve your pain, the brain starts to re-route to
accommodate that thought and, hey presto, the
pain abates.
There are lots of things you can do to promote
brain plasticity, but let’s focus on three:
1. Aerobic exercise that gets a sweat up creates
a protein called Brain Derived Neurotrophic
Factor (BDNF) and BDNF is considered to be
‘fertiliser for the brain’. So, while a stroll in the
park is beneficial on a number of levels, if you
really want to energise your brain, a fast walk
that elevates your heart rate is much better.
2. If you want your brain to learn new stuff,
focused repetition (practice) is essential. Practice
makes perfect, right? Nope, perfect practice
makes perfect. Watch the average golfer spraying
balls left, right and centre on the driving range
and ask yourself what kind of plasticity is likely
to occur.
3. The celebrated neuroscientist Michael
Merzenich, says older people are good at creating
negative neuroplasticity, aka ‘you can’t teach an
old dog new tricks’ syndrome. As it turns out,
not only can Rover learn new stuff, if he makes
learning new stuff a habit there’s a good chance
his brain will remain flexible into old age, which
has significant implications for those of you who
are concerned about dementia in its many guises.
To summarise: The discovery that our brains
are plastic is a potential game-changer, but only
if you feed your brain with helpful thoughts,
exercise with the objective of getting out of puff,
practice stuff you want to learn as perfectly as
possible and stay engaged in the game of life.
Tim Webster, Exercise as Medicine NZ
7
LIVING
LIFE
MENTAL HEALTH
Cocoon Lift Power Chair
Ultimate lift chair for comfort and
functionality.
Single - $1,998.00 (1 Motor)
Dual - $2,399.00 (2 Motors)
XXL - $3,099.00 (1 Motor)
Folding Bed
Convenient and functional bed options
with an exceptionally comfortable
contract mattress.
Visitor $449.00
Crown Premier $898.00
Call 0800 213 313
Visit radiusshop.co.nz
Incontinence
Products
Mobility
Needs
Household &
Daily Living
Rehab &
Protection
Freedom Walking Frame Range
Robust and lightweight Germanengineered
range.
Standard $364.00 (8’ wheels)
Narrrow $374.00 (8’ wheels)
XTREME $655.00 (12’ wheels)
Incontinence Products Range
Pads, Fixation Underwear, Men’s Only,
Pull-ups Pants, Briefs All-in-One,
Bed Protectors & Kylies, Accessories
Pads from $12.00
Pull-ups from $28.00
Briefs from $29.00
Underlays from $29.00
Kylies from $28.00
Accessories from $14.00
Our Home is
Your Home
When support is required to continue
living life to the full, Radius Care aims
to make the transition into aged care as
smooth as possible. New Zealand owned
and operated, our Kiwi values is about
providing the best lifestyle possible.
Visit radiuscare.co.nz
or call 0800 737 2273
Christchurch Star readers get a special offer by
using the promo code: CHCHWinter
Prices accurate at time of printing . GST included . Shipping costs apply
Check online forfull range of products . Promo code until 30/6/19
Leaders in Care

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With more than 60 years of
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Joanna and owner Jenny
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Perfect Smile
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$100 OFF Teeth Whitening
$200 OFF Premium Set of Dentures
$500 OFF Implant Overdentures
105
WAINUI
STREET
Whitcombe is thrilled with her
new dentures. “I have been
coming to Joanna for two
weeks and she has been very
helpful fitting me into her busy
schedule to get my teeth done
quickly,” she says.
“My teeth look amazing
thanks to her.”
Another recent customer
commented on the confidence
loss experienced before visiting
Christchurch Denture Care. “No
new clothes or makeup would
make any difference,” she says.
“I realised my dentures
needed to be replaced and then
I would have my confidence
back, and my smile! What I
found impressive was that I felt
comfortable asking questions
and the valued answers I
received. Joanna was a pleasure
to work with and I was made to
feel at ease. The dentures look
natural and I am now feeling
more confident and positive
with my new smile.”
For a free consultation, phone
03 341 2242 or visit www.
christchurchdenturecare.co.nz.
Christchurch Denture
Care located behind
Doctors on Riccarton
Phone
03 341 2242
RESEARCH
SHOWS
IMPORTANCE
OF EXERCISE
IN CANCER
CARE
Exercise New Zealand chief executive
Richard Beddie today backed United
Kingdom research which is showing the
benefits of exercise for people who have
had cancer.
Research at Northumbria University,
Newcastle, has been investigating the
important role that structured exercise
programmes can play in living with and
after recovery.
Beddie says the evidence of the benefits
of exercise as medicine, is growing.
“With everything from mental health
to heart disease it is now being well
understood that exercise works in
prevention, and in many cases beneficial
during treatment, alongside more
traditional medical interventions,” he
says.
“New research shows the benefits of
exercise for those with cancer, both
during and post treatment.
“With the financial demands on the New
Zealand health system growing every
day, we need to look at innovative and
cost-effective ways of enhancing existing
treatments, as well as preventing the
need for some treatments in the first
place.
“Exercise professionals are now
being recognised in their role
working alongside other allied health
professionals. Specialist training for
exercise professionals is now available in
New Zealand to help them understand
the specific needs of those with long
term health conditions.”
The UK research report says cancers
of the breast, prostate and colon are
amongst the most common in western
societies. Although survival rates are
increasing, the physical and mental
impacts of these cancers and their
treatments are long-lasting.
Physical activity and structured
exercise have an important role to play
in alleviating the physiological and
psychological impact of cancer and its
treatments, their report says.
Cancer is now considered a chronic
condition because more people are living
longer after a cancer diagnosis. The
UK research was about using physical
exercise as part of lifestyle interventions
to improve the health of people living
with and beyond cancer.
For further information contact Richard
Beddie on 027 5205744
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ADVANCED CARE
PLANS
Have you thought about what care you
want to receive when you reach the end of
your life? During the course of our lives
we expend an enormous amount of energy
planning where we want to live, what we
want to achieve during our lifetimes, but
we don’t give much time or thought to what
we would like to happen at the end of our
lives.
If you have a major health event that
deprives you of the ability to make your
wishes known to your family or to the
health professionals responsible for your
care, taking some time now to discuss what
SUDOKU - EASY
you want at the end of your life will provide
vital guidance if your loved ones have to
make those decisions for you.
An Advance Care Plan or Advance
Directive (“Advance Care Plan”) is a way to
help you communicate to your loved ones
your wishes about your future health care
and will help your loved ones and your
health care providers to understand what is
important to you and what treatment you
do or do not want in the event that you are
unable to communicate with those around
you.
EXERCISE THE MIND
SUDOKU - MEDIUM
QUICK CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 10
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Under the Code of Health and
Disability Services Consumers’
Rights you have the right to
use an Advance Care Plan to
make your health care wishes
known. Examples might be
the desire not to receive blood
transfusions, be resuscitated or
kept alive with the use of life
support systems.
The Code gives a person, who
has capacity to make decisions
for themselves, the right to
make an Advance Care Plan.
When deciding on whether to
follow your Advance Care Plan,
your health care professional
will try to ensure that:
• you had capacity at the time
the Advance Care Plan was
made;
• you made your Advance Care
Plan of your own free will;
• you were informed and
understood the decisions you
were making; and
• your Advance Care Plan
applies to the current
circumstances, whatever they
may be.
To assist the treating team
considering these factors, you
are encouraged to complete
the section in the Plan dealing
with your treatment and care
choices with your health care
professional and you both
then sign and date this. The
completed Plan is entered onto
an electronic database which is
available to staff if you go into
hospital or to St Johns if your
require assistance.
Talking about your Advance
Care Plan with your loved ones
and in particular your attorney
for care and welfare, if you have
appointed one, is an important
conversation and should be
an integral part of your estate
planning for you.
At Harmans we have a specialist
seniors team dealing with estate
planning, give Phillipa Shaw a
call on 03 352 2293 to arrange
an appointment to discuss your
situation.
9
LIVING
LIFE
LAW
PUZZLE
8
9 10
11 12
13
14 15 16 17
18
19 20 21 22
23
24 25
26 27
ACROSS
1 Summer month (4)
3 Sheath for a sword (8)
9 Stray from the subject (7)
10 Grown-up (5)
11 Paved garden area (5)
12 List of things to be done or
discussed (6)
DOWN
1 Summer month (4)
3 Sheath for a sword (8)
9 Stray from the subject (7)
10 Grown-up (5)
11 Paved garden area (5)
12 List of things to be done or
discussed (6)
14 In truth (6)
16 Extortionate money-lender (6)
19 Infuriate (6)
21 Garden tools (5)
24 Contempt (5)
25 Incident (7)
26 Cooked egg dish (8)
27 Conspiracy (4)
14 In truth (6)
16 Extortionate money-lender (6)
19 Infuriate (6)
21 Garden tools (5)
24 Contempt (5)
25 Incident (7)
26 Cooked egg dish (8)
27 Conspiracy (4)

10
LIVING
LIFE
UC STUDIES
LURE OF THE ICE ENTICES
BRIGHT YOUNG RESEARCHERS
Antarctica continues to call bright young researchers to her
icy shores, and scholarships are making their ground-breaking
research at University of Canterbury (UC) possible.
“They are the top of the top,” UC’s Gateway Antarctica director
Professor Wolfgang Rack says of the two students who accepted
scholarships last week, Shinae Montie and Rose Foster. “I am
looking forward to the research they produce. It is amazing, the
difference they can make, because they are really at the forefront
of new knowledge that is relevant to global change.”
The Christchurch City Council (CCC), ChristchurchNZ and
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT) contribute to
scholarships for Antarctic research at UC.
Montie was awarded a $5000 MFAT
scholarship for her research using satellite
remote sensing to detect heatwaves in the
Antarctic Ocean.
“We should be more worried about
heatwaves in the ocean than gradual
warming,” she says.
Twice they flew to Antarctica, but adverse
weather prevented the plane landing. For
these passionate young researchers, who
had only dreamed of visiting Antarctica, it
was hard work.
“It was an emotional rollercoaster,” Foster
says. “When we finally walked out onto
the ice, I just burst into tears!”
Foster was inspired by David
Attenborough’s pioneering Frozen
Planet documentary to give up her flight
attendant job and “do more to help the
planet. The main aspects of polar ecology
that interest me are understanding how
species have adapted to living in such
extreme environments, understanding
the impact climate change is having
on them now and in the future, and
also participating in research which
contributes to the development of effective
conservation initiatives to mitigate these
impacts,” she says.
The trip to the ice was beyond everything
she could have imagined, she says. “It has
ignited my motivation for studying and
conserving the vulnerable species that call
the frozen parts of our planet ‘home’.”
Montie’s interest in Antarctica developed
earlier, during her final years of high
school.
“I began to explore electives that could
accompany my degree in ecology. I
have always been drawn to the marine
environment; however, my focus has since
shifted towards the Southern Ocean. I now
know that I want to dedicate my career to
understanding, learning, educating and
protecting the Antarctic, and the Southern
Ocean region in particular.”
Both students paid tribute to the
organisations who had helped to
facilitate their research and as part of
the Postgraduate Certificate in Antarctic
Studies, UC offers an 8 to 10 day field
course at Scott Base and in Windless
Bight, Antarctica, comprising a mix of
analytical projects (data and information
gathering, analysis and interpretation)
and interpretative exercises. Antarctic
field training and the experience of living
and working in the polar environment are
additional components of this course.
Our pre-paid scheme provides
peace of mind in knowing that
your funeral details are in good
hands.
The Lamb & Hayward Funeral
Trustee Ltd is a secure scheme
managed by separate Trustees.
For more information call
0800 99 22 00
or to request a free information pack
SOLUTIONS PUZZLES FROM PAGE 9
EASY
QUICK CROSSWORD
6/22/2019
Daily Quick Crossword: 22 June 2019
Michael Curl
Puzzle Content © Michael Curl
A free daily online crossword that's not too difficult - just
right for solving in your coffee break.
http://bestforpuzzles.com
MEDIUM
ACROSS
1 Summer month (4)
3 Sheath for a sword (8)
9 Stray from the subject (7)
10 Grown-up (5)
11 Paved garden area (5)
12 List of things to be done or
discussed (6)
14 In truth (6)
16 Extortionate money-lender (6)
19 Infuriate (6)
21 Garden tools (5)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
J U L Y S C A B B A R D
8
O I R A R S A
9 10
D I G R E S S A D U L T
H H C U V N A
11 12
P A T I O A G E N D A
U I L E P
14 15 16 17
23
R E A L L Y U S U R E R
18
S L I T O
19 20 21 22
M A D D E N R A K E S
O M E D A N P
24 25
S C O R N E P I S O D E
L D S B N L C
26 27
O M E L E T T E P L O T
13

THE NEW
508 GT
BY ROSS KIDDIE
Everyone who laid eyes on it said what a beautiful
car – elegant, luxurious and downright classy.
These comments referred to the entire design of
Peugeot’s new 508 GT Fastback, and I could see
by the looks from other motorists it was certainly
capturing interest. I’m not arguing against that, but
you’d expect nothing less from this exciting French
automobile manufacturer.
Yes, the 508 GT has definite appeal, the style is
sleek and the interior is simply gorgeous. However,
it’s not perfect; while Peugeot have created an
upmarket cabin layout, I found some of the
secondary control buttons frustrating, they don’t
have any haptic feel and sometimes you don’t
believe that the button has generated the function
you want, so you push it again and it takes you to
where you don’t want to be.
There is some sound upon activation, but it’s quiet,
which could be problematic for those in theLiving
Life demographic who may suffer from age-related
hearing loss.
This is all very minor, and after almost two weeks
in the test car I grew to understand it and enjoyed
it immensely. Some might suggest the 508’s 1.6-litre
engine isn’t true grand tourer material, but when
the go pedal is given a bit of a nudge the Fastback
certainly scampers along.
For the record, Peugeot rate the turbocharged fourpotter
at 169kW and 300Nm, both outputs realised
where you want them, low in the rev band at
5500rpm and 2500rpm. As a consequence, power
is generally accessible without lag. As a vehicle, the
508 is a big car, but there’s no suggestion the engine
isn’t up to task, it is one of the sweetest engines to
come out of the Peugeot/Citroen factories, and I
simply adore it.
Power is channelled through to the front wheels
through an eight-speed automatic gearbox.
Interestingly, the 508 gets a manual drive mode
that can be selected at will, there are also comfort
and sport modes. Each has its own significance, but
I chose to use normal/comfort mode mostly, only
accessing the others for evaluation purposes.
Certainly, in the sport or manual setting the GT’s
character comes out, it is lively and constantly
eager. For the record, the 508 will lunge to
100km/h from a standstill in 7.3sec, and will make
a highway overtake – 80-120km/h – in 4.6sec.
On the subject of figures, if you aren’t stirring
the engine to work that turbo boost, it is also
surprisingly economical. Peugeot claims a
combined average cycle of 5.7-litres per 100km
(49mpg); during my time in the GT it was
constantly listing around 7.6l/100km (37mpg)
with a 4.7l/100km (63mpg) instantaneous figure at
100km/h (engine speed 1600rpm).
I took the test car through some of the windy
peninsula roads and I knew I wasn’t going to
be disappointed with its handling. For many
years Peugeot has been the champion in terms
of suspension and ride quality versus handling
control. The 508 has a glorious ride, it’s almost
un-GT-like with soft spring and damper rates, but
it also offers the control you would want in a sports
sedan/liftback.
Riding on high quality Michelin rubber (235/40
x 19in), steerage is millimetre precise and turnin
is direct. At just 1.4m the 508 sits low, body
movement is unaffected by gravitational change,
it is kept even by the suspension along with
complete absorption through the four-corner, fully
independent system.
At $55,990 ($57,990 with nappa leather), it also sits
appealingly in the marketplace. It is a car built with
plenty of French flair, pride, passion and panache,
competing well against competition from its
European counterparts.
At these prices it punches well above its weight,
and if you add in build quality and level of kit, it is
one very desirable grand tourer.
Price – Peugeot 508 GT Fastback,
$57,990
Dimensions – Length, 4750mm; width,
1859mm; height, 1404mm
Configuration – Four-cylinder, frontwheel-drive,
1598cc, 169kW, 300Nm,
eight-speed automatic.
Performance – 0-100km/h, 7.3sec
Fuel usage – 5.7l/100km
11
LIVING
LIFE
MOTORING
3 YEAR
SERVICING
ARMSTRONG PEUGEOT
JUNE EXCLUSIVE
+ 5 YEAR +
WARRANTY
5 YEAR
ROADSIDE ASSIST
*
PEUGEOT 3008
ALLURE SUV
FROM $
47,990
ADVANCED GRIP CONTROL
PEUGEOT i-Cockpit®
+ORC
FINANCE AVAILABLE WITH NO REPAYMENTS
EVERY WINTER IN JUNE, JULY & AUGUST*
*Terms & Conditions apply: Not available in conjunction with any other offer. 5-Year Warranty & 3 Year Service Plan or 100,000kms (whichever comes first). The 3 year service plan and 5 year warranty are offered free of charge and provided by the Peugeot network of
New Zealand. The vehicle servicing must be completed at an authorised Peugeot service centre and the warranty is conditional upon the recommended service schedule for your Peugeot being followed. Please refer to the vehicle’s maintenance book or your local
Peugeot Centre for exclusions or limitations regarding service plan and warranty provisions. The 5-year warranty and 3 year service plan offer is only available on New Peugeot 3008 Allure, Crossway, GT Line & GT.vehicle purchases in between 8th June & 30th June
2019 and is automatically transferable on the sale of your vehicle. The offer is not available on demonstrator or used Peugeot sales. Finance available to approved credit customers of Daimler Financial only, on recommended retail pricing of specified vehicles purchased
between 08 June 2019 and 30 June 2019. Based on a 60-month term Credit Agreement, with a fixed interest rate of 9.95% p.a and 20% deposit. Payments are to be made monthly, except where “No Repayments” applies. “No Repayments” applies to first 3 months of
loan term and every other June, July & August - during these months repayments are deferred. Standard Daimler Financial documentation and PPSR fees of $405.35, credit assessment and lending criteria apply. For more information call 09 887 1247.
ARMSTRONG PEUGEOT CHRISTCHURCH
161 ST ASAPH STREET, CHRISTCHURCH 8011
BOOK A TEST DRIVE TODAY
0800 004 063 | ARMSTRONGMOTORGROUP.COM

Love the life
you choose
When you move into a Summerset
retirement village, you’re not just moving
house – you’re joining a vibrant and
welcoming community where you’ll feel
completely at home.
When it comes to activities and events,
there’s always something happening to
keep our Summerset community involved
and entertained, and you can choose to
do as much or as little as you like.
Open
7 Days
Summerset at Avonhead
120 Hawthornden Road,
Avonhead
Summerset on Cavendish
147 Cavendish Road,
Casebrook
Summerset at Wigram
135 Awatea Road,
Wigram
At Summerset we put you at
the heart of everything we do,
so you can enjoy the freedom of
living the life you choose.
The perfect home is waiting for you.
From villas and townhouses, to
apartments – you’ll find a place to make
your own. Our homes are accessible,
high-quality, and there are no worries
about maintenance or upkeep as we do it
all for you. Pets are also welcome, and you
can even go away on holiday knowing
your home will be safe and secure. We’ll
also make sure you’re aware of all costs,
giving you the certainty that there won’t
be any unexpected surprises.
If you need some extra care or support,
our continuum of care means we’ll be
there for you as your needs change,
giving you the peace of mind to continue
living life to its fullest.
Over 5,000 residents are already
enjoying the Summerset life across 25
villages around New Zealand, including
three villages in Christchurch. If you’re
interested in Summerset for yourself or
a family member, stop in at your local
village and find out more about the
Summerset life.
For more information about a village
near you, call 0800 SUMMER or
visit summerset.co.nz
SUM1540_LM

news online at www.star.kiwi
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
THEATRE/ARTS 33
Award puts musician on world stage
A FORMER Rangi Ruru Girls’
School student is a member of an
emerging London-based string
quartet that has been awarded
the top prize in an international
music competition.
The Marmen Quartet, which
Bryony Gibson-Cornish is a member
of, was named a joint winner
of The Grand Prize at the 2019
Bordeaux International String
Quartet Competition, along with
Simply Quartets last week.
The prize included €20,000
(NZ$34,284) and a three-year
international tour.
This will launch Gibson-
Cornish and her quartet, formally
onto the world stage in the highly
competitive world of professional
chamber music.
The talented 26-year-old was
a music scholar at Rangi Ruru
between 2006 and 2009.
On leaving, she studied viola
and voice at Canterbury University
after which she won a
Fulbright Scholarship, along with
several others.
This allowed her to study for a
Master of Music degree in viola at
The Juilliard School in New York.
Gibson-Cornish then relocated
to London to study for her artist
diploma at the Royal College of
Music, where she was awarded
the Tagore Gold Medal upon
graduation.
Based in London, Gibson-Cornish
was also recently appointed
No. 2 viola with the London
Mozart Players, the United
Kingdom’s longest established
chamber orchestra.
In addition, she freelances with
other orchestras, each job taking
her all over the world, and is a
teaching assistant to her former
professor at the Royal College of
Music.
Gibson-Cornish has kept in
touch with the music department
at Rangi Ruru, and has been back
to assist with chamber music
coaching and mentoring several
times, including a week-long
residency in 2017.
“My time at Rangi set me up
to have the ideal mindset as a
musician forging a career path
overseas,” she said.
Gibson-Cornish said the school
atmosphere was encouraging and
inspiring.
“I really felt like it was possible
to aim for the stars.’’
EMERGING STAR: Former Rangi Ruru Girls’ School
student Bryony Gibson-Cornish is a member of The
Marmen Quartet which was named a joint winner of The
Grand Prize at the 2019 Bordeaux International String
Quartet Competition. Since graduating, Gibson-Cornish
has visited the school to teach music.
If you want to win a double movie
pass – get clicking. Each week
The Star will give away a double
movie pass to the best photo
sent in by a reader. Send your
photos to martin.hunter@starmedia.kiwi. Put ‘photo
competition’ in the subject line and include your
name, address and phone number
CONTRAILS: Lucky Taylor, Wigram.
SUNRISE: Anthony Apanui De Goldi, Mairehau.
WINNER: Don Parish, Parklands.
FIRST SNOWFALL: Russell Keown, Kaiapoi. CONTRAST: Tammy K, Linwood. SILHOUETTE: Letisha Ducharme, Yaldhurst.
Simon Barnett
and Phil Gifford
Afternoons.
Christchurch
100.1 FM
12PM – 4PM TUESDAY TO FRIDAY
TOGTHER AGAIN
STARTING 1 JULY
NEWSTALKZB.CO.NZ

$7.90 incl. GST
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
34
GARDENING
news online at www.star.kiwi
GARDENING ADVICE
Today’s winning question came
from Maria Allan Kennedy.
Congratulations!
In the last few months, one spot
Q in my garden has been affected
by what I understand to be
‘clubroot’. I have been advised
to plant different veggies there and/or
spread dolomite lime. Is this correct and
can you suggest a remedy?
A
WIN a Daltons Rose Care and Planting Pack!
Clubroot mainly affects Brassicas such as
cabbages and cauliflowers. This disease can be
identified by the appearance of thick, swollen roots
that prevent healthy growth of the host plant. You
are correct in stating that applications of dolomite
lime are a successful means of controlling clubroot.
Crop rotation in your veggie garden would also be a good
idea. Remember that if the same crop is grown in the same
area, in the same ground for several years in succession,
two undesirable things can happen. First, the same plant
nutrients are taken continually from the soil and second, if
the particular crop being grown has a disease that is present
in the soil, in this case club root, then the disease will be
encouraged to multiply in the ground.
Leave applying generous quantities of the dolomite lime to
your garden until spring (when preparing your summer veggie
garden), rather than applying it in winter when most of the
lime will be washed away.
Read our How to Grow guide for more advice:
www.daltons.co.nz/how-to-guides
For growing advice and information on
products visit www.daltons.co.nz
June/July are the best months to plant, relocate and prune roses (once dormant). Choose a
spot in the garden with plenty of sun, that is not crowded by other plants or trees, as good air
flow reduces the risk of rose pests and diseases. Feed with Daltons Premium Rose Fertiliser
for strong, healthy blooms.
We have a prize pack to give away valued at $80 which includes 2 x Garden Time
Planting Mix, Daltons Premium Rose Fertiliser and 2 x Daltons Premium Flower
Bed Mix, plus a pair of comfortable Red Back gardening gloves from Omni Products
www.omniproducts.co.nz
$80
PRIZE
PACK!
Send us your
gardening question
to be in to win!
Email your question and
glove size to:
chchstar@daltons.co.nz
Entries must be received by
3rd July ‘19
Protect your pruned roses from frost
THERE IS more written about
pruning roses than almost any
other aspect of their care.
Yet, why do we prune our
roses?
Here are a few key reasons:
Encourage new growth and
more blooms. Maintain the
health of the rose by removing
old wood, improve air circulation
within the bush.
Maintain a specific shape,
especially for climbing and pillar
roses, and those that are pegged
down.
Not all roses have the same
need to be pruned, some just
need an annual “going over’’
after flowering to remove the
dead wood. Other roses, most
notably the highly bred hybrid
teas and floribundas, need regular
pruning. If you garden on a
light, sandy soil then prune your
roses only lightly as they will not
be able to support the vigorous
new growth that hard pruning
encourages.
The time to tackle pruning
is in the winter while they are
dormant, before they burst into
growth. In some areas of New
Zealand, and in some seasons,
there may seem to be almost
no period of dormancy and so
you must choose your moment
carefully. So do not prune when
there is still a risk of severe frost,
as any new growth will be frosted
and die back.
You will have to cut back to
the next bud, reducing the plant
further.
Most bush roses flower on the
current year’s growth.
A hard prune will produce
more vigorous new growth.
Remove the oldest cane on the
plant; this keeps the bush fresh
and vigorous.
Then reduce thick, strong stems
by about half their height. Thin
canes need to be cut back to onethird
their height.
Try to keep the centre of the
plant open. A mess of spindly,
twiggy growth in the middle
of the plant restricts light and
air circulation, encouraging
disease.
HEALTH: Hard pruning roses will produce more vigorous
growth.
growing with you June 2018 | 100%
Plants For
winter wow
Cool Choices
For Colour
& Contrast
Snap it up
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Birdlife Photo
Competition to win
great prizes!
clear the air
Why groWing
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so good for you
The magazine for
gardeners who like to get
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oN sAle Now!
From swamp
to sea views
The journey
begins with sarah
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To chinese
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through winter
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
GREAT food
BROUGHT TO YOU BY...
Your fresh food people
NACHOS
Ingredients
1 Tbsp olive oil
1 onion, finely chopped
250g beef mince
1 tsp hot smoked paprika
1 tsp ground cumin
½ tsp chilli powder
½ 400g tin black beans, drained
200g lightly salted corn tortilla
chips
150g cheddar, grated
100g cherry tomatoes, quartered
Salt and freshly ground black
pepper
To serve
4 spring onions, finely chopped
Coriander (optional)
Sliced chillies (optional)
Lime wedges
Soured cream
Directions
LAMB STEAKS WITH
ROSEMARY SWEET
POTATOES
Ingredients
2 Tbsp olive oil
4 lamb leg steaks
3 sweet potatoes, finely sliced
1 red onion, halved and sliced
Sprig fresh rosemary
2 tbsp wholegrain mustard
Directions
Heat oven to 220 deg C.
Heat half the oil in a
roasting tray, then brown the
steaks on both sides and set
aside.
Toss the potato, onion,
remaining oil and half the
rosemary into the roasting tray,
then lay the steaks on top.
Brush the steaks with the
mustard, scatter with remaining
rosemary and roast everything
for 20min until the potatoes are
softened and the lamb is cooked.
Preheat the oven to 200 deg C.
Heat the oil in a frying pan over
a medium heat, add the onion
and cook for 3-5min until soft
and translucent.
Increase the heat and add the
beef, paprika, cumin and chilli
powder. Cook for 5-10min, stirring
occasionally, until the beef
is browned.
Reduce the heat to medium
and add the black beans, stirring
gently, until the beans are heated
through. Season with salt and
pepper.
Line the base of a 1.5 litre
pint ovenproof dish or baking
tray with a single layer of
tortilla chips, then top with half
of the beef mixture, then half
the cheddar and half the cherry
tomatoes. Add a second layer
loose or truss tomatoes ................. 3
prepack red grapes 500g .................. 2
white button mushrooms ................... 9
lemons .................................................................................. 1
prepack onions 1.5kg ................................ 1
loose parsnips ..................................................... 3
premium beef mince...................................... 11
lamb leg steaks ............................................. 18
plain & crumbed
chicken tenderloins ............................... 11
havoc pork loin roast
(boneless).............................................................. 18
of tortilla chips, then top with
the remaining beef and cheese.
Transfer to the oven and cook
for 8-10min until the cheese has
melted.
Remove the nachos from the
oven and top with the remaining
cherry tomatoes, spring onions,
coriander and chilli, if using.
Serve hot with the soured cream
and lime wedges.
.99
kg
.99
each
.99
kg
.99
kg
.99
each
.49
kg
.99
kg
.99
kg
.99
kg
.99
kg
All our fresh meat is 100% NZ FARMED. specials VAlid 24th june - 30th june 2019.
ONLY AVAILABLE AT RAEWARD FRESH HAREWOOD RD, TOWER JUNCTION
At
we have...
FRIDAY TO
SUNDAY ONLY
brushed agria potatoes
5kg ..................................................................... 3
bananas ................................................... 1
beef sirloin roasts ................ 19
whole point end
beef brisket ........................................ 11
limited stock available and WHILE STOCKS LAST!
.99
each
.99
kg
.99
kg
.99
kg
harewood rd open 7 days a week. Shop: 8.00am–6.30pm cafe: 7am–4pm
Tower junction Mon–Fri 8.00AM–6.30PM Sat–Sun 8.30AM–6PM
WHILE STOCKS LAST!
only available friday, saturday and sunday. ONLY AVAILABLE AT
RAEWARD FRESH HAREWOOD RD, TOWER JUNCTION
WWW.
.CO.NZ

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
FREE WEEKLY MAGAZINE
in stands every Friday
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36
Alpine passes no
hurdle to Equinox
IT WAS supposed to be
a Canterbury/West Coast
road trip in a Holden
Equinox to coincide with
the March equinox, the
Motoring
twice a year event when the
Ross Kiddie
sun crosses the plane of the
equator making days and
nights of equal length.
However, as a mark of
respect to the Christchurch
terror attack victims,
the event for a group of
motoring writers was
postponed; instead it
became a journey to mark
last Saturday’s winter
solstice – the shortest day
– a chance to watch the sun
rise over Sumner beach and
see it disappear into the
horizon at Punakaiki on the
West Coast.
HOLDEN EQUINOX LTZ-V: Four-wheel-drive for
In-between stood some gnarly off-road tracks.
of the most scenic roads in include satellite navigation, the 1.5 gets 127kW and
New Zealand – the alpine cruise control, Bose 275Nm, reinforcing my
passes and Buller River premium audio, wireless comment earlier that it
regions – and roads which mobile phone charging, doesn’t miss out on much.
allowed the Equinox to hands-free tailgate, and hill Quite obviously, the
show its credentials. descent control.
2-litre doesn’t work quite
The Equinox is not
The latter works on fourwheel-drive,
obviously, and than enough power, it
as hard, and it has more
new in New Zealand, the
Mexican-sourced sport while not all models have competes in the mid-size
utility vehicle landed here drive to all four wheels, the SUV market admirably.
in 2017, and has established LTZ-V does, and it is usual Against the stopwatch it
itself markedly in the SUV fare, not so much will easily make a standstill
crowded mid-size SUV a device to tackle gnarly to 100km/h sprint in 8.8sec.
sector.
off-road stuff, but easily a More importantly, it is an
It comes in a wide mechanism so that crosscountry
tracks and trails fuel use. Holden claims an
engine that is gentle with
variety of models, there is
a complete range starting
8.4-litre per 100km (34mpg)
from $29,990 and ending • Price – Holden
combined cycle average.
at $60,490, all with fourcylinder
engines, and all $57,490
9.8l/100km (29mpg) figure
Equinox LTZ-V,
That sits well with the
turbocharged. Base models • Dimensions –
showing on the fuel usage
land with a 1.5-litre petrol Length, 4652mm; readout on the journey
unit, there is a 2-litre petrol width, 1843mm; across the great divide.
and a 1.6-litre diesel.
height, 1697mm Drive is channelled
I’m yet to drive the diesel, • Configuration through a nine-speed
but I can report that even – Four-cylinder, automatic gearbox, the
in base-model form the four-wheel-drive, benefit of so many gears is
power plant is far from 1998cc, 188kW, the smooth and fluid way
disgraced; it is a real honey 353Nm, nine-speed, in which transmission is
and would probably be my automatic.
delivered.
choice if I was an Equinox • Performance –
In the tight stuff the
buyer. The cars we drove 0-100km/h, 8.8sec Equinox also has tidy
through the alps, and
• Fuel usage –
handling manners, the
return, were 2-litre LTZ-V 8.4l/100km
suspension has just the
petrol models, which list at
right compliance between
$57,490.
can be conquered.
cornering and comfort,
At that price the Equinox The Equinox is capable steering feedback to the
is fully loaded with
and honest, it does well driver is constant.
specification. It gets all the under testing conditions Holden has gone big
traditional SUV kit, but and does so without with its sport utility vehicle
there are also many niceties compromise. Occupant range. Not only is there a
that would please the South comfort is high, and the comprehensive array of
Island buyer – heated driveline mechanicals models to choose from,
steering wheel and heated are well suited to tough they go from small to large
seats for the cold winters, conditions.
– Trax to the new Acadia.
dual sunroof, and cooling Holden rates the 2-litre The company on both
seats.
model with 188kW and sides of Tasman is on a
Other major items 353Nm; for interest’s sake, fairly solid direction in
terms of marketing and
promotion.
The product which is
arriving in our market
is markedly different to
what we have traditionally
come to expect. However,
that’s a good thing, the
Holdens that are gracing
our showrooms are aimed
to satisfy families and fleet
SCENIC: Holden Equinox in Lewis Pass.
buyers.

AUTOMOTIVE PROFESSIONALS
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Specialists advise a vehicle
check before winter sets in
Winter weather can present a range of tricky driving conditions
for motorists – from wet, slippery roads and heavy frosts to fog
and driving rain. That’s why it is important to make sure your
vehicle is in tip-top shape and ready to deal with these hazards
before winter really sets in.
The team at Roses Auto Electrical in Cranford Street recommends
checking that your lights and windscreen wipers are in working
order, and to ensure your vehicle will start on cold mornings they
offer free battery and alternator and starter tests, and free battery
fitting.
Their well-equipped workshop includes specialised diagnostic
equipment designed to find any faults with vehicles’ electronics, air
bags or ABS braking system, which the qualified and experienced
auto electrical specialists will repair quickly and efficiently.
Roses Auto Electrical provides full electrical services for all
makes and models of European, Japanese and light commercial
vehicles. Any time a warning light flashes up on the dashboard,
they advise calling into their workshop to have it checked out.
Roses Auto Electrical has been in business for more than 20 years,
and the workshop team are constantly updating their knowledge
with industry training, as well as having the latest state-of-the-art
equipment in the workshop.
The customer comes first for the friendly, professional team at
Roses Auto Electrical, and motorists having their vehicle serviced
there can have confidence in its performance and safety, especially
with the cold weather approaching when driving is often more
hazardous.
Roses Auto Electrical is located at 518 Cranford Street,
Papanui. Phone 352 5090 to book in for service or repairs,
or visit their website www.roseselectrical.co.nz for more
information.
NEW
LOCATION
95 Gasson St
The Automotive Lamp Specialists
New and Used Lamps for Cars, Trucks,
Vans, 4WD and Motorhomes
PH 0800 225 483 | 95 Gasson Street, CHRISTCHURCH
Roses Auto Electrical in Cranford St
offer free battery, alternator, starter
tests, and free battery fitting.
NEED AUTO
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS?
NEW! European specific diagnostic equipment
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50 .00
• Courtesy cars • oil changes
• Full mechanical repairs
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• transmission flush service
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• Petrol & diesel servicing
Fitzgerald Motors
PHONE 03 349 7813
We’ve shifted now located at Unit 8,193 Waterloo road, Hornby
(6 doors down from our old site)
New tail laMps for
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FROM
$89ea

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
38
PUZZLES
news online at www.star.kiwi
CHRISTCHURCH
CREMATORIUM
FUNERALS
CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9
10 11
100
DECODER
Each number represents a
different letter of the alphabet.
Write the given letters into
all squares with matching
numbers. Now work out which
letters are represented by the
other numbers. As you get the
letters, write them into the main
grid and the reference grid.
Decoder uses all 26 letters of
the alphabet.
12 13 14 15
16
17 18 19 20 21
22 23
SUDOKU
Every row, column and box
should contain the digits 1 to 9.
WORDBUILDER
YEONB
24 25
How many words of three or more letters can you
make, using each letter only once? Plurals are
allowed, but no foreign words or words beginning
with a capital. There’s at least one five-letter word.
©THE PUZZLE COMPANY
Across
1. Extremist (7)
5. Divided (5)
8. Upper limit (7)
9. Happen again (5)
10. Perspire (5)
11. Neither here nor there (7)
12. Encrypt (6)
14. World (6)
17. Heavy iron lever (7)
19. Unspoken (5)
22. Proportion (5)
23. Stuffy (7)
24. Make a minor adjustment (5)
25. Make bigger (7)
Down
1. Concentrate (5)
2. Artless (5)
3. Falsely reported, misrepresented
(7)
4. Logical and persuasive (6)
5. Scatter (5)
6. Lecturer’s stand (7)
7. Fast stream of water (7)
12. Part of a film or book (7)
13. Laugh (7)
15. Actual (7)
16. Bring into being (6)
18. Obstruct (5)
20. Obvious (5)
21. One of the five senses (5)
Good 6 Very Good 8 Excellent 12

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
news online at www.star.kiwi
SPORT 39
Bad boy to businessman
Being expelled from
school for fighting and
living out of a car was
an unlikely pathway
to rugby success for
one of the Crusaders
most influential players.
Gordon Findlater
reports
•Over the Super Rugby season, The Star will look back each
week at some of the identities who graced the Crusaders
jersey in the past and discover where they are now
RON CRIBB is a prime example
of how the Crusaders can turn
an Auckland bad boy into All
Blacks material.
The 42-year-old father-of-two
is now a well-established figure
in the business world. However,
he is best remembered in this
part of New Zealand for scoring
the Crusaders only try in their
20-19 win over the Brumbies in
the 2000 Super Rugby final.
The No 8 scored in his
signature style by putting
through a grubber kick to
himself before crossing the line.
The try was one of seven in a
season which also saw him cross
the line in the semi-final against
the Highlanders.
Cribb’s performances in red
and black throughout the 2000
season set him up to make
15 appearances for the All
Blacks over the next two years.
However, it could have easily
turned out very differently –
he grew up with a reputation
for bad behaviour in West
Auckland.
Cribb played rugby league
until he was 17. He was a student
at Auckland’s Rutherford
College at the same time as
Kiwis representatives Robbie and
Henry Paul. However, his days
there were cut short when he was
expelled for fighting. He then
moved to Massey High School,
where he joined his childhood
friend Troy Flavell.
“I was getting into a bit of
trouble there (Massey High)
and they encouraged us to leave
school,” said Cribb.
“I look back and I’m pretty
embarrassed of my behaviour. I
was quite aggressive, causing a
bit of trouble and bullying.”
Through a technicality, Cribb’s
father found a way to keep his
son at school. However, one of
the conditions of his attendance
was that he play for Massey’s first
XV.
“My first year I wasn’t in the
rugby system at all and then
Russell Jones selected me for
North Harbour,” said Cribb.
“We ended up finishing third
in the school competition and
when I got home there was
a letter saying you’ve been
selected to play for the New
Zealand Schools and you’re off to
England, Scotland and Wales for
eight weeks.
“All of a sudden I was the first
New Zealand schoolboy from
Massey and it was a big deal. The
school was all over the awards
and in the paper, so all of a
sudden, I went from zero to hero
. . . I took advantage of that being
the little s**t I was and wore
whatever I wanted to school. I
had a lot of growing up to do
that’s for sure.”
Following school, Cribb went
through what he describes as a
rough patch.
He made the New Zealand
under-19 squad while living out
of a car due to problems at home.
Cribb says his former under-19
coach still tells the story about
him sleeping in a car to motivate
players who don’t turn up to
training.
“At night I had a dog which
kept me company. I did 10km
runs in the evening and I would
eat at friends or have a shower at
friends where I could . . . I used
my sport as an avenue to get me
back on track because I went off
the rails for a bit, but I stayed
focused as much as I could,” said
Cribb.
“I went through a lot of
injuries because I didn’t
understand the importance of
nutrition. I over trained and
was undernourished, so I was
constantly getting sick.”
In 1998, Cribb made 13
appearances and scored six tries
for North Harbour in the NPC.
He looked sure to have a career
at the Blues in 1999 before being
dropped.
“They dropped me for
something that wasn’t even
correct. In fact I was actually
trying to help a teammate, so I
was pretty devastated,” he said.
Cribb went back to club rugby
in Auckland before getting a
phone call from Wayne Smith
midway through the season
after regular Crusaders No 8
Steve Surridge suffered a serious
injury. He initially thought he
was being pranked by Troy
Flavell, but Cribb was asked by
Smith to move south and join
the Crusaders.
“I went down and they did a
3km run and I came last, even
though I did it 12min, but Con
Barrell beat me in the last 100m.
I was pretty gutted to come last
because I’m quite competitive,”
he said.
Cribb says he asked the
coaching team to give him a
chance and agreed to put in
extra training to bring his fitness
up to speed.
The Crusaders coaching staff
were also the first to encourage
Cribb’s flamboyant style of play
after previous coaches had told
him forwards don’t kick the ball.
EXCITING: Ron Cribb
wasn’t afraid to show off
his footwork while gracing
the Crusaders No 8 jersey.
(Above) – Cribb is now
the national relationship
manager at Metro
Performance Glass after
making a career for himself
in the corporate world.
“They were the first coaches I
had which encouraged that. They
said we didn’t bring you down
here to hit rucks, we brought you
down here to get the ball in your
hands and do the stuff we know
that you can do, which was quite
refreshing,” said Cribb.
“Canterbury changed my
whole mind-set, I started seeing
things differently. Guys like
Shag [Steve Hansen] had a huge
influence in that; he kept me
grounded every week.”
Following his breakout 2000
title-winning campaign with the
Crusaders, Cribb returned to the
Blues in 2001.
However, a series of injuries
and a knee reconstruction
limited his play at the highest
level.
In late 2003, he joined the
Kobelco Steelers in Japan. After
five seasons there, he played
one season with Ravigo in Italy
before returning to New Zealand
to be closer to his son and
daughter.
In 2010, he hoped to sign
off with one last showing for
North Harbour, but a prolapsed
disc in his neck which caused a
trip to the hospital also revealed
a broken collarbone he’d had for
six weeks.
“I was wondering why I was
struggling to lift in the lineout,
I thought I was just getting old,”
said Cribb.
Following his rugby playing
career, Cribb had a brief stint
in real estate before being told
about a role as an account
manager at Fletcher Steel.
“I had no qualifications or
anything so I was starting from
scratch, which is really hard, but
I won them over with one answer
really,” said Cribb.
“They said to me, so you’re
role is you’re going to have
customers that will potentially
be let down and it will be outside
of your control, how are you
going to deal with that? I said,
can I answer that as a question
. . . have you ever let down four
and a half million people? I
think I can handle one or two let
downs.”
After putting the HR
department into stitches, he got
the job and worked there for two
years. He then took on a national
key account manager roles at
Tasman Insulation and Mitre
10. Cribb is now the national
relationship manager at Metro
Performance Glass.
Cribb says his ability to
move into the corporate world
following rugby is one of the
accomplishments he is most
proud of in his life.
“I was given a contract with
North Harbour during my last
year of high school and I really
didn’t have anything else . . .
a lot of the skills I’ve learnt
through rugby I’ve transitioned
into the corporate arena. It’s little
things like the way you think
when you make a decision,” said
Cribb.
“There’s a lot of people in the
corporate arena that will make
decisions that best suit them or
make them look good.
“I’m more what’s good for
the business and the team?
I understand individuals,
different characters and different
values all coming under the
one umbrella . . . it’s things like
Gilbert Enoka taught us when
we were playing, which is your
mindset, and so that’s what I did
and I learnt on the way.”
Outside of work, Cribb is
actively involved with his
children’s sporting activities.
His 15-year-old son Nico is a
promising outside back and
100m sprinter.
Meanwhile, his 17-year-old
daughter, Helena, is playing
representative netball.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
2019 SUPER RUgby
TiPPing ComPETi T ion
Brought to you By the star media company
O U R T I P S T E R S S E L E C T I O N S
40
local sport
Proudly brought to you by...
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SEmi
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CLUB MAN: Rowan O’Gorman will play his 300th premier match for Marist
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Ph: 03 962 0505
Email: hamiltonjet.nz@hamjet.co.nz
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300th game
• By Gordon Findlater
MARIST Albion stalwart
Rowan O’Gorman will
become just the second
player in the club’s
history to bring up 300
games when they host
New Brighton at Edgar
MacIntosh on Saturday.
Only former Canterbury
prop Tala Kele (330) has
played more premier
games for Marist.
O’Gorman remembers
playing in Kele’s 300th
game, which was also
against New Brighton.
“The rum was out and
the boys were in fine form
that night. I’d imagine
we’ll rip into it again this
Saturday, there will be a
few friends and family
come down,” he said.
O’Gorman, 37, played
his first premier match
for Marist in 2000 against
Shirley.
After playing for the
division two side earlier
in the day, he travelled to
Burwood Park to run on
at loose forward for the
final 35min.
“I was playing alongside
Johnny Leo’o which
was pretty awesome. I
remember him making a
good run after a lineout
and getting an off-load to
me,” said O’Gorman.
“At that stage, I was
trying to make it and
seeing whether I could
get up and play pro rugby.
Obviously that wasn’t to
be and I’ve just kept on
playing footy and enjoyed
it.”
O’Gorman could have
easily played 400 games
for Marist by now had
it not been for two years
spent in England, a season
with Sumner and another
in Nelson. Between 2009
and 2017, he also racked
up 51 appearances and
scored 26 tries for West
Coast. O’Gorman also
played for Nelson Bays in
2003.
His favourite memory
for Marist came in 2003
when they defeated High
School Old Boys at Rugby
Park to claim the metro
title.
“They were a stacked
team. There would have
been at least 10 Crusaders
playing in that game and
four or five All Blacks
. . . we had Ben Blair and
Casey Laulala. I think
they had Mehrts [Andrew
Mehrtens], Dan Carter
and I think both the
Mauger brothers might
have been involved as
well,” said O’Gorman
“There was a massive
crowd there and getting
the bag-pipes back into the
clubrooms afterwards was
pretty amazing.”
These days Saturday’s
are all about rugby for
O’Gorman.
His day starts at 9am
watching his three-yearold
son Noah play for
Marist. He then coaches
the Christ’s College
under-15 team before
lunchtime.
It’s then into physio
for a bit loosening up
and strapping before the
premier side kicks off at
2.45pm.
Up until late last year,
O’Gorman was also the
rugby development officer
at Marist.
He says he has no plans
to retire from playing
anytime soon, meaning
Kele’s record of 330 could
be under threat.
“I still go by the same
token. Have a few too
many beers on Saturday
night and then rock up
Sunday and get on with
it,” said O’Gorman.

news online at www.star.kiwi
One-eyed Cantab
Gordon Findlater
gordon.findlater@starmedia.kiwi
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
SPORT 41
Dumbing down the Crusaders’ horsemen
Volleyballers reunite on big stage
• By Gordon Findlater
THE ASIAN under-23
volleyball championship in
Vietnam next month will be a
reunion for four Christchurch
women and their coach.
Petra Manderson, Tasmyn
Fahey, Nicky Pio and Chloe
Mikaera have been named in the
New Zealand side to compete at
the 15-team tournament which
starts on July 13.
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
teams which won back-to-back
national secondary school titles
in 2015 and 2016.
Pio and Mikaera have been
playing for the Shirley club,
while Manderson and Fahey
are currently on volleyball
scholarships at division one
Top of the tables
League premiership
P W L D PD Pts
Linwood Keas 10 9 1 0 142 18
Hornby Panthers 10 8 2 0 210 16
Northern Bulldogs 10 6 4 0 118 12
Eastern Eagles 10 6 4 0 34 12
Riccarton Knights 10 4 6 0 -22 8
Celebration Lions 10 3 7 0 -77 6
Papanui Tigers 10 2 8 0 -179 4
Halswell Hornets 10 2 8 0 -226 4
Metro premier rugby (top six)
P W L D BP Pts
Lincoln University 2 2 0 0 1 9
Shirley 2 2 0 0 0 8
New Brighton 2 1 1 0 1 5
HSOB 2 1 1 0 0 4
Christchurch 2 0 2 0 1 1
Marist Albion 2 0 2 0 0 0
(Bottom six)
Sydenham 2 2 0 0 2 10
Sumner 2 2 0 0 1 9
Belfast 2 1 1 0 2 6
Burnside 2 1 1 0 0 4
Linwood 2 0 2 0 0 0
University 2 0 2 0 0 0
UC Championship
P W L D BP Pts
Nelson College 9 8 1 0 8 40
St Andrew’s 8 8 0 0 7 39
St Bede’s College 8 7 1 0 5 33
Christ’s College 8 5 2 1 6 28
Christchurch BHS 8 5 3 0 6 26
Rangiora HS 8 5 3 0 6 26
Lincoln Combined 8 3 4 1 5 19
St Thomas 8 4 4 0 3 19
Shirley BHS 9 3 6 0 3 15
THE STATE of the new
politically correct Crusaders
horsemen can only be compared
to turning up to your favourite
bar only to find out they’ve
changed their taps and now only
serve low alcohol beer.
The Crusaders horsemen made
their first appearance since the
March 15 terrorist attacks during
last week’s semi-final win over the
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 will
aim to secure a top three finish
at the Asian championship and
book a spot at the under-23
world championships. For
Highlanders. However, they now
sport a much different look.
Long gone are the six marauding
horsemen turning Crusaders
fans into a near feral state. We
now have six lame dads sporting
helmets and waving flags on
ponies . . . I know we’re trying
to turn Super Rugby stale with
over saturation of teams and the
introduction of a conference
REUNION: Petra
Manderson,
Tasmyn Fahey,
Nicky Pio and
Chloe Mikaera
will link up with
their former
school coach Sam
Ryburn in the New
Zealand under-23
volleyball team.
PHOTO: MARTIN
HUNTER
Fahey, who has just transferred
to North Carolina A&T State
University, the decision to
come home to prepare 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.
Marlborough BC 8 2 6 0 4 12
Timaru BHS 8 2 6 0 4 12
Waimea Combined 8 2 6 0 1 9
Aoraki Combined 8 2 6 0 0 8
Mid Canterbury 8 0 8 0 2 2
Mainland Premier League
P W D L GD Pts
Cashmere Tech 14 12 1 1 44 37
Nelson Suburbs 14 9 1 4 17 28
Nomads United 14 8 0 6 1 24
Western AFC 14 6 2 6 1 20
Coastal Spirit 14 6 1 7 12 19
Ferrymead Bays 14 5 2 7 -13 17
Selwyn United 14 5 1 8 -10 16
FC Twenty 11 14 0 2 12 -52 2
Premier hockey men
P W L D GD Pts
Southern United 9 7 0 2 8 23
Marist 9 4 3 2 13 14
Harewood 9 4 3 2 5 14
Avon 9 3 3 4 0 13
HSOB/Burnside 9 3 3 3 5 12
Carlton Redcliffs 9 2 4 3 0 9
University 9 2 5 2 -20 8
Hornby Vipers 9 1 6 2 -11 5
Premier hockey women
P W L D GD Pts
Carlton Redcliffs 8 8 0 0 28 24
Marist 8 5 3 0 7 15
Harewood 7 3 2 2 8 11
HSOB/Burnside 7 3 3 1 -4 10
Avon Eels 8 3 4 1 -4 10
Hornby Tigers 8 2 4 2 -5 8
Southern United 8 0 8 0 -30 0
system which means the best
two teams meet in a semi-final
rather than the final, but bringing
the horsemen into this is a
step too far.
Orange ball debut
• By Tatiana Gibbs
ORANGE CRICKET balls will
be used instead of the traditional
red or balls in some afternoon
club cricket matches this season.
Christchurch metro
cricket says the new
balls will initially
be introduced into
selected social
grades.
The orange
Kookaburra
Crown twopiece
ball was
selected during
a series of trials
last season, which
compared white, pink
and orange balls. After
being tested for visibility and
performance on grass and
artificial pitches, the orange ball
performed well.
Said Christchurch metro
Weekend match-ups
•Premier rugby league
(Saturday) Halswell Hornets
v Celebration Lions 2.45pm,
Halswell Domain; Linwood
Keas v Eastern Eagles 2.45pm,
Linwood Park; Nothern Bulldogs
v Riccarton Knights 2.45pm,
Murphy Park; Papanui Tigers
v Hornby Panthers 2.45pm,
Papanui Domain.
•Metro premier rugby
(Saturday) Marist Albion v
New Brighton 2.45pm, Edgar
MacIntosh; Lincoln University
v Christchurch 2.45pm, Lincoln
University; Shirley v HSOB
2.45pm, Burwood Park; Sumner
v Burnside 2.45pm, St Leonards
Square; University v Linwood
2.45pm, Ilam Fields; Belfast v
Sydenham 2.45pm, Sheldon
Park.
•UC Championship
(Saturday) Mid-Canterbury
Combined v Timaru BHS
noon, Ashburton College;
Aoraki Combined v St Bede’s
College noon, Roncalli College;
Marlborough BC v Christchurch
BHS noon, Marlborough BC;
St Andrew’s College v Lincoln
Much like Super Rugby itself
we should have let the horsemen
go out on a high and killed
them off completely rather than
dumbing them down.
cricket general manager Mike
Harvey: “With a number of
teams wearing white clothing,
this makes it more difficult to see
white balls.”
“Feedback suggests it is much
easier to see for batsmen
and fielders, which
will make it safer for
play,” he said.
The change
will occur in 14
grades across
men’s, women’s
and youth
formats.
The change will
be introduced in
phases to allow clubs
to use their current
stock of red cricket balls.
The presidents men, division
three men, social eights women,
and youth women grades will be
the first to use the new ‘jaffa’ ball
in October.
Combined 2.45pm, St Andrew’s
College; St Thomas’ v Rangiora
HS 2.45pm, St Thomas’.
•Southern Football
League
(Saturday) Nelson Suburbs v
Western AFC 12.30pm, Saxton
Field; Otago University v
Cashmere Technical 12.30pm,
Caledonian Ground; Coastal
Spirit v Nomads United
12.30pm, English Park; Mosgiel
AFC v Caversham AFC
12.30pm, Memorial Park.
•Premier hockey men
(Saturday) University v Hornby
Vipers 2.45pm, Nga Puna Wai;
Avon v Southern United 3pm,
Nga Puna Wai; Harewood v
Marist 4.30pm, Waimakariri
Hockey Turf; HSOB/Burnside v
Carlton Redcliffs 4.30pm, Marist
Park.
•Premier hockey women
(Saturday) Southern United
v Avon Eels 1.30pm, Nga Puna
Wai; Harewood v Marist 3pm,
Waimakariri Hockey Turf;
HSOB/Burnside v Carlton
Redclffs 3pm, Marist Park.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Exhibitor List 2019
THIS
WEEKEND
4 Seasons Home & Leisure BBQ, Spa
Adjusta Mattress
Aoraki Liquorice
Aotea Electric
Aquapro Plumbing and Drainage
Armstrong Motor Group
Aspiring Kitchens & More
Ataahua Wines Ltd
Automated Technologies
Bay Audiology
BBS Timbers
Beam Christchurch Ltd
Bed World
Benchmark Homes
Brandhouse
Build Right Homes
Bullfrog Spas
Cambridge Homes
Cannon Hill Gourmet
Carpet Mill
Carpet Plus
Central Heating NZ
Christchurch Property Investors
Club
Comfort Glaze
Condensation Control
Cornerstone Eco
Creative Intentions
CSB Huntsman Boats
Curtins Concrete Coatings
DCM Roofing
Dream Doors
Duzz All Beez Wax
DVS
Eco Frame and Mirror
Eden Juice Ltd
Entertainment Technology Ltd
Enviro Master
Epic Landscapes
Evergreen Landscapes
EVS Glazing Ltd
Ezirider Bikes
Filters and Fountains
Financial Safety Net
Finesse Joinery
Fire and Emergency NZ
Foam It Insulation Ltd
Four seasons Gutter Protection
Future Foundations
G J Gardner Homes
Golden Homes
Greenscapes
Health Co
Homeco Limited
Hometech
HRV Canterbury
HVS
Insulmax
Johnson and Couzins
Kayshan International
Kitchen Studio Christchurch
South
Land Homes
LED Christchurch
LED Zero Limited
Adjustable Beds
Nougat, Liquorice, Fudge
Residential Electrician & Automation
Bathroom Renovation, Plumbing,
Drainage and Gas
Car Dealership
Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation
Fine Waipara Wine
Electrical Automation
Hearing Health Information
Wood Products
Built-in Vacuum Systems
NZ Made Beds & Bedroom Furniture
Design & Build Company
Alcohol
Architecture, Design, Build & Renovations
Spa Pools
Home Building
Mayos, Hummus, Relishes
Carpet Manufacturer
Flooring, Carpets, Tiles
Central Heating
Property Consultants
Retrofit Double Glazing
Ventilation
Builder Eco
Landscape Architect
Boat Manufacturer
Concrete Resurfacing
Roofing, Scaffolding, Spouting,
Heating
Kitchen Build & Renovation
Natural Beeswax
Home Ventilation Systems
Mirrors and Art
Pure Cherry Juice
Structured Wiring Specialist
Heat Pumps & Air Conditioning
Systems
Landscape Designers
Landscape Design & Build
Retro Triple Glazing
Electric Fold-Up Bikes & Scooters
Whole House Filtration
Insurance Advisors
Kitchens, Laundries, Study Nooks &
Wardrobes
Emergency Services
Home Insulation
Gutter Protection
Residential House Builds
New Home Builder
House Builders
Full Landscaping Services
TENZ Machines & Pain Control
Energy Efficient Homes
Daylighting, Heating & Ventilation
Ventilation, Water, Heating
EV Cars
Retrofit Wall Insulation
Outdoor Shade
Magnetic Underlay, Doormat, Pest
Repellant, Super Thermal Socks
Kitchens
High Performance New Homes
LED lights
LED Lighting
Lifestyle Landscape Solutions
Living House NZ Ltd
Loan Market
Logan & Smythe associates
Maintenance Men Ltd
Christchurch
Mature Moves Ltd
Mayfair Park Landscapes
Mighty Staggz
Millen Homeware
Narellan Pools
Natural Flow
New Zealand Home Loans
Nutrimetics
Oderings
One Square Rate
Perfect Fit Pillow
Plus 2Wp
Pool Land
Powerfit
Pure by the Barrelman
Qestral Corporation Ltd
Ready Lawn
Regency Wardrobes
Research Insights Ltd
Resene
RPM Group
Shelley Bakker T/A Recycle Recreate
Show TV
Show TV
Show TV
Show TV
Show TV
Show TV
Shuzi
Simply Heat
Smart Grass Formerly Synscape
Smart Systems Ltd
Spice Craft
Springfree Trampoline
Stihl Shop Fosters
Strathclyde
Sunshine Solar
Swiftdry Clothesline
Target
The Bartender
The Fudge Cottage
The Glass Room
The Waverunner Centre
Trident Homes
TV Shop
TV Shop
TV Shop
TV Shop
TV Shop
TV Shop
TV Shop
Warmth NZ
Watermelon Shade Canterbury
Wheelchair Services Ltd
Whitehouse builders
Williams Corportation
World Solar
Wright Hotspring Spas
Zenteq
Landscape Architecture &
Construction
Insulation, Vacuums, Ventilation
Mortgages, Insurance, Loans
Financial Services
Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations
Home Relocation for Seniors
Premier Landscape & Design
Swimming Pool Construction & Hot
Tubs
Kitchen & Bathroom Fixtures
Fibreglass Swimming Pools
Wastewater Treatment Systems
Mortgage Interest Reduction
Specialists
Beauty Products
Garden Centre
Landscaping
Supportive Pillow
Garden Tools & Accessories
Spa & Swimming Pools
Vibration Gym
Recycled Oak Wine Barrel Furniture
& Products
Retirement Village Operator
Lawns, Landscaping, Synthetic Grass
Create Organised Wardrobes
Market Research
Paints, Wallpaper, Curtains
Spas, Heaters and Shades
Recycled Everyday Homewares
Hercules Hose
Fry Air
Mulberry Silk Bedding
Window Eblade
Little Giant Ladders
Woll Cookware
Shuzi Health Wearables
Heating Appliances
Realistic Synthetic Grass
Solar Power
BBQ Rubs & Seasonings
Trampolines
Outdoor Power Equipment
Groundworks
Solar & Power
Clotheslines
Furniture
Home Bar Accessories
Fudge & Confectionary
Architectural Glass
Jetski Sales & Servicing
Home Builders
Bambillo Beds
TTDG Cookware
Instant Heater
Transforma Ladder
Fitness Equipment
Bambillo Toppers
Perfect Fit Pillow
Heating
Outdoor Shade Protection
Mobility Equipment & Services
Energy Efficient Homes
Property Development
Solar Energy
Spas & Swim Spas
Magnetic Health Bracelets

Home
& Property
the tlc experience
OPEN HOMES
NORTHCOTE: 54 Northcote Road
Real Motivation: 4 beds, 1 bath, 1 living
1 garage. tlcrealty.co.nz/tlc10015
ENQUIRIES OVER $395,000
DEADLINE SALE: 4 July 2019 (if not sold prior)
Open Saturday & Sunday 12.30-1.00pm
Call Rhonda for more information
ST ALBANS: 2A Cole Street
Top location: 2 beds, 1 bath, 1 living,
1 garage. tlcrealty.co.nz/tlc10014
Open Sunday 1.00-1.30pm
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NEW LISTING
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Open Saturday & Sunday 12.00-12.30pm
Call Trish for more information
MORE STOCK IS URGENTLY NEEDED!
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ph 0800 874 745
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
EvEry Thursday
We believe in a customer first based service,
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For more information:
Mike Fulham
P 364 7406
E mike@starmedia.kiwi
NEW LISTING
Rhonda Tapp
ph 0508 967 564
Appears every week in
SPREYDON 41a Bolton Avenue
NEW LISTING
tlc realty limited
How you heat your home depends on a number of
factors. Figuring out the best way to heat your home
continues to be a matter for debate.
Several things are undisputed. A warm, dry
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any heating system and ventilation is an important
consideration.
Most homes are heated by electricity, gas, or wood.
In New Zealand, heating accounts for approximately
30 percent of a home’s annual energy consumption.
There are many things you can do to reduce
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The World Health Organisation recommends a
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Among all these considerations, how you heat
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Heat pumps are generally the most common and
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Modern wood burners may be the closest you
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there is the chopping and stacking to be done, flues
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3 1 1 2 2
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DEADLINE SALE: 17 July 2019
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VIEW Sat & Sun 12-12.30pm
Trish Lawrence
ph 0800 874 745
tlcrealty.co.nz/tlc10016
the tlc experience
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
Home heating –
electricity, gas or wood?
Pellet fires are typically more efficient than wood
burners but can have a smaller output. They require
electricity but some have a battery backup and they
are thermostatically controlled with timers. These
must comply with regulations which are also detailed
on the Ministry for the Environment website.
Gas heating is common and convenient. Central
heating systems can be zone controlled and provide
warm air circulation. Flued gas heaters are best, as
unflued and portable gas heaters produce lots of
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Flued gas heating systems can be installed in most
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The greatest source of energy is actually free.
Harnessing the sun can dramatically reduce heating
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Getting the sun’s warmth into your home is a
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online as passive heating becomes normative in the
design and building industry.
Websites such as energywise.govt.nz and
smarterhomes.org.nz have comprehensive
information on and tips for, heating your home in
the colder months.
SALE BY DEADLINES CLOSING
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Your
Earthquake
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The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Your guide to our LOCAL & TRUSTED
Trades & Professional Services
To advertise: Phone 379 1100 or email star.class@starmedia.kiwi
Travlon
Coachlines
Builder
Building & roofing
log fire inSTAllATionS
• Bricklaying & Blocklaying
(30 yrs experience)
logfires
• log fire installation & maintenance
• chimney cleaning
• standard logfire installations $600 + gsT +
permit + parts if applicable
• My scaffolding no charge
fencing
• Brick, block, timber or any combination
roofing repairs
• concrete tile, metal chip tile, corrugated iron
landscape Builds
• retaining walls, decks, BBQs, planter boxes
Jim gardner Trade services
Member NZ Home Heating Association
ph 03 343 4044 or 0274 375 619
email teamgardner@xtra.co.nz
Computer ServiCing
• New homes
• Extensions
• Renovations
Builder
• Light Commercial
• Repairs and
Maintenance
Brandon Taw
Phone 027 370 2572
enquiries@tawbuilders.co.nz
www.tawbuilders.co.nz
concrete & paving
BUILDING
Creed Building
Contractors
New homes
Additions and Alterations
Repairs and Maintenance
027 439-5520 03 322-8541
Trusted in Canterbury
for over 40 years
DECORATORS
CHARTER & TOUR
Travlon
Coachlines
Travlon Coachlines
School Run to some
private schools
ex Selwyn/Halswell area
“Wide range of coaches
“Wide
and buses for
School range of Run coaches to some and buses
for Charter
private schools
& Tour”
ex Selwyn/Halswell area
www.travlon.co.nz | Phone: 03 325 2959
“Wide
Email:
Phone: range
info@travlon.co.nz
03 325 of coaches 2959
Email: and info@travlon.co.nz
buses for
Charter DRIVEWAYS & Tour”
Computers New or X-Lease
WE’VE GOT IT COVERED!
• PC and laptop service & virus removal
• At home WiFi setup
• On-site service & network setups
• Laptop repairs to broken screens, power
sockets and liquid damage
• Insurance quotes and repairs
• Tablet & smart phone repairs
Serving christchurch for over 30 years
Unit 1/100 Fitzgerald Ave (Next to Cartridge World)
03 379 3428 | computercentre.co.nz
• Driveways
• Earthquake repairs
• New Home Specialists
• Patios & Paths
tel: 0508 873 7483
email: sales@affordableconcrete.co.nz
www.affordableconcrete.co.nz
New Paint • Repaints
Wallpapering • Fences
Repairs • Feature Walls
Floor & Roof Painting
Spray Painting
Light Commercial
Restoring Timber
Selwyn based but service the whole of Canterbury
www.andertondecorators.co.nz
www.facebook.com/andertondecorators
027 724 6846 027 PAINTIN
www.travlon.co.nz
Exposed Aggregate
Phone: 03 325 2959
Stamped Concrete Plain
Email: info@travlon.co.nz
Concrete Resurfacing
Things we offer...
Competitive/affordable pricing
Attention to detail
Professional service
free quotes/insurance scopes
Cell 0278 145 848
www.drivecrete.co.nz
Driveways
SWAINS
KIWI KERB
(Since 2005)
Over 22 Years Experience
Quality
Workmanship
• Driveways
• Kerb &
Channel
• Garden Edging
Freephone: 0800 081 400
swainskiwikerb@gmail.com
Excavations
• Driveways
• Car Parks
• Site Cleaning
• Demolition
• Farm Tracks
• Drain Cleaning
• Stump & Hedge
Removal
• Ashpalt Concrete
Wide range
oF TruckS
• Tennis Courts &
Swimming Pools
• Chip Seal Driveways
• Diggers – 2 Ton
up to 20 Ton
• Excavators
• Bobcat & Drilling
• For Posthole &
Fence hole
For a Free Quote
on your next project
Phone Steve on 021 338 247
or 325 7922
Free
QuoTe
junk
Why go to the Dump? Junkman comes to you!
Items too big for the rubbish bin?
Or too heavy for you to move?
Junkman comes to FROM
you & takes it away $
65 *
*Prices vary depending on items and volume – minimum charge $65
0800 586 5626
www.junkman.co.nz office@junkman.co.nz
LANDSCAPING
Mailer Deliveries
MECHANIC
PAINTERS
Call Aaron &
the team today!
For the Outdoor
Space of your
Dreams...
Paving, Irrigation,
Lawns, Planting,
Fences, Pergolas,
Water-features,
Outdoor fires,
Raised Vege beds,
Decks, Artificial
grass & more...
Phone: 03 347 4422
or 021 542 402
Email: Aaron@theoutdoorspace.co.nz
www.theoutdoorspace.co.nz
For a local, reliable
mailer delivery
service contact
Star Media
• Newspaper inserts
• Magazine inserts
• Letterbox deliveries
• Urban & Rural deliveries
For a cost effective, targeted delivery
please call 03 379 7100 or email
michaela.malloch@starmedia.kiwi
www.star.kiwi
Experienced
Mechanic Wanted
Who has worked on all types of
diesel and petrol vehicles. Please
contact us to arrange an interview.
DIESEL DOCTOR & PETROL
Christchurch Ltd
288 Lincoln Rd,
Addington
P: 338 8884
E: service@dieseldrpetrol.co.nz
Painters and Decorators Ltd
Canterbury Owned and Operated
A husband and wife team
Specializing in:
• Roof Painting
• Interior/exterior
residential
• Small commercial
painting
Noel 027-411-3596
kemp.painters@gmail.com
kemp painters and decorators
We offer
free quotes
Quality not
Quantity

PAINTING & TILING
• PAINTING • TILING
• PLASTERING
• WALLPAPERING
Phone Kevin Steel
• Interior/Exterior
• New Homes & Repaints
• Quality workmanship assured
• Correct preparation always undertaken
• 20+ years experience
• Earthquake repairs
(Painting/Plastering/Wallpapering/Tiling)
Ph 381 7417 or 027 216 8946
www.facebook.com/kevinsteelpainters&decorators
PLUMBER
NEED A PLUMBER
Call us now for fast friendly service.
Get your problems sorted out
quick smart - on time!!
Phone for a
FREE
quote now.
Phone 03 377 1280 | Mobile 021 898 380
plumbING AND GAS
• Gas fitting – servicing, new, renovations
• Gas hot water installs
• Gas cookers and gas fires
• Kitchen / Bathroom renovations
• Backflow testing and installs
• Filtration – whole house, kitchen tap
• Domestic maintenance
Email: james@plumbingandgashq.co.nz
Text: 021 174 9265
4 2 6 5 7 4
TRADES
Delivered into over 92,000
Christchurch homes every week.
Ask us about our fantastic
cost affordable packages.
DISCOUNT FOR
SUPER GOLD CARD
HOLDERS!
FREE QUOTES
0800 H20 LPG
Advertise your
business & services
in Christchurch’s
best read &
largest circulation
newspaper
Phone: 03 379 1100 | www.star.kiwi
Your guide to our LOCAL & TRUSTED
Trades & Professional Services
To advertise: Phone 379 1100 or email star.class@starmedia.kiwi
PLUMBER
Leaking Pipes and
Cylinder?
Best Service.
Right Price.
Aquapro has
you covered for
all your plumbing
needs!
0508 AQUA PRO | aquaproplumbing.nz
PLUMBING | DRAINAGE | GAS FITTING | SOLAR
PLUMBER
PLUMBING LTD
• Hot water cylinder repair/replacement
• Leaky taps, blocked toilets
• New housing
• All plumbing alterations
• Mains pressure hot water
• Fire and wetback installation
• Digger/tipper excavation and hire
• Watermain replacement/repair
• Certified craftsman plumber
“I will turn up when I say I will”
Call/Text 027 245 5100
Freephone: 0508 426 269
ROOF REPAIRS
Locally owned & operated with
over 30 years experience.
• Extensions & repair • Roof coating
• Concrete & clay tiles • Butynol
• Malthoid • Asbestos Certified
• Coloursteel • Old iron • Guttering
Phone Dave 981 0278
or 021 223 4200
E: dave@beaumontroofing.co.nz
BEAUMONT ROOFING LTD
VIDEO PRODUCTION
business video
PRoduCTion
A video will bring your business alive & into your
customers mind.
Promote your services or business with a
professionally created video with us
• Corporate and Business
video a speciality
• Competitive rates
• 25 years experience
• Start to finished product
• Professional quality
guaranteed
PHone KeRRY 021 635 083
PLUMBING &
DRAINAGE
SERVING
CHRISTCHURCH
AND WIDER
CANTERBURY REGION
WITH QUALITY
WORKMANSHIP
AND SERVICE.
PHONE HAMISH BALDWIN
027 636 3499
PLUMBING & DRAINAGE
Gas FittinG & GuttEr CLEaninG
New Skyvac Machine.
Revolutionary gutter cleaning system.
Local business for all plumbing,
drainage & gas work.
Call Morgan 0223 758 506
Visit our website - www.mtpd.co.nz
Email - morgan@mtpd.co.nz
WINDOW TINTING
tintawindow
advanced film solutions
99% uv block
fade protection
heat control
reduce glare
25 Years Experience
Free Quotes
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
privacy films
frosting designs
non-darkening films
Workmanship Guaranteed
Lifetime Warranties on Most Films
UV
block
Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts
03 365 3653 0800 368 468
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Show
home
Guide
Homes by Parklane
“Standout Homes for an
Outstanding Price”
Flemington, Lincoln
6 Craig Thompson Drive
Thur to Fri 1pm - 4pm
Sat & Sun 12pm - 4pm
Wigram
2 Harvard Avenue
Mon to Fri 9am - 5pm
Master Builders House of the
Year 2017
Gold Reserve Award Winning
Showhome
(03) 341 3000 or 029 201 2453
www.homesbyparklane.co.nz
Jennian Homes -
Canterbury North
Rolleston
7 Lemonwood Drive, Faringdon
Wed to Sun 12pm - 4pm
Rangiora
9 Westpark Boulevard
Wed to Sun 12pm - 4pm
www.jennian.co.nz
First Homes - Christchurch
St Albans
39 Sherborne Street
Open Tues to Sat 10am - 4pm
Ph 021 575 545
chchsales@firsthomes.co.nz
www.firsthomes.co.nz
Cambridge Homes
Kaiapoi
17 Durells Crescent
Silverstream, Kaiapoi
Opening Sat 22 June
Mon to Sun 11am - 4pm
www.cambridgehomes.co.nz
thE
showhomE
guidE
Contact Elaine: (03) 364 7436
elaine.moon@starmedia.kiwi

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
The Star Classifieds
Trades & Services
•Re Roofing
•Roof Repairs
•Spouting
Approved Age Concern provider
Over 30 years experience
Licensed Building Practitioner
N A BARRELL
ROOFING LTD
Ph: 349 9778 or 0275 389 415
Email: nabroofing@xtra.co.nz
Contact John 027 320-2120
Check out our Google reviews!
DIRTY
TILES &
GROUT?
Our unique restoration processes will make your
tiled areas look BRAND NEW again!
We provide cost effective makeovers for showers,
bathrooms, kitchens or any other tiled areas.
Tiled Shower Makeovers
Professional Tile & Grout Cleaning
Re-Colouring of existing Grout
Tile/Grout Sealing
Tile/Grout Repairs
Silicone Replacement
Garage Carpet Installation
For your FREE no obligation quote contact
DARRYL
0800 882 772
darryl.p@groutpro.co.nz
House & Garden
Property services Ltd
Tree and hedge
trimming
Tree removal
Gardening
Landscaping
CALL us 021 405 277
CARPET
CLEANING
sPECIAL
3 Rooms & hALLwAy
fRom $59.00
over 20 years experience
027 220 2256
WINTER GARDEN
CLEANUP
FREE QUOTE
20% DISCOUNT
FOR LImITED TImE
Topcutz Garden Services
Contact Patrick
021 084 52952
House & Garden
Property services Ltd
Tree and hedge
trimming
Tree removal
Gardening
Landscaping
CALL us 021 405 277
Trades & Services
• Commercial Carpet Cleaning
• Residential Carpet Cleaning
• Upholstery Cleaning
• Stain & Odor Removal
• Tile & Grout Cleaning
NEED HELP
WITH YOUR
CARPET CLEAN?
Simply give us a call
on 021 035 8989
We will get the job done
in a professional way.
30 years + experience
Older house
restorations:
no problem!
Quotes: FREE!
Rates: Reasonable
Paint supplied at
trade price!
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Light industrial also
Roger Brott
Painter & Decorator
021-1966-311
Trades & Services
EXPERIENCED
GARDENER
(Kevin Garnett)
30 Years
Christchurch Botanic
Gardens.
ALL landscape
work done.
Maintenance, pruning,
tidy up, lawn work,
landscape planning
and planting etc.
Free Quotes
Phone 348 3482
Xero Setup
& Training
Per
Hour +
$35GST
Onsite or Online
Swift Business
Solutions
222 Linwood Ave
Christchurch
0800 101 942
AAA HANDYMAN
licensed carpenter
LBP, all property and
building maintenance,
repairs, bathroom/shower
installations, with free
quotes 03 383 1927 or 027
245 5226 ciey@xtra.co.nz
BRICK & BLOCK
LAYING
all restoration work
and new work plus
foundations, ph 342 9340
or 021 853 033
BUILDER QUALIfIED
50 yrs exp. Bathrooms,
Kitchens, Renovations,
Repairs & Extensions
Free quotes. Discount for
pensioners. Ph Mike 03
980 9771 or 027 2266 930
BUILDER QUALIfIED
Decks, T & G Flooring,
Villa Restoring, New
Homes, Weatherboards.
Free Quotes. Bennet &
Sons Ltd Sam 027 496-
9362 or Tony 027 224-
0374
BUILDER
Qualified, licenced
and insured, bathroom
renovations, decks, re
roofing, ph Josh 020 400
96143
www.jmhbuilders.co.nz
BUILDER QUALIfIED
Decks, T & G Flooring,
Villa Restoring, New
Homes, Weatherboards.
Free Quotes. Bennet &
Sons Ltd Sam 027 496-
9362 or Tony 027 224-
0374
BUILDER LBP &
DEVELOPER
35 yrs exp. 3 x Council
approved jobs. Specialist
in small jobs. See Cole
Property Development on
Facebook. Call 0204 173
6433 colepdltd@gmail.
com
CARPET & VINYL
LAYING
Exp. Repairs, uplifting,
relaying, restretching.
Email jflattery@xtra.co.nz
ph John on 0800 003 181
or 027 2407416
• Phone our local team 03 379 1100 • Email star.class@starmedia.kiwi
Trades & Services
CAR PARK LINES &
GRAPHICS
Free Quotes. Phone 027
823 7979
CARPENTER
BUILDER
Licensed Building
Practitioner no. 100981.
All carpentry & building
repairs & maintenance.
Alterations & property
upgrades.Laundries /
bathroom / kitchens
replaced. Specialising in
replacement of all rotten
timber, fascia boards,
window, windowsills etc.
John Sandford, ph 329
4616, mob 027 5189 598
johnsandford2@gmail.
com
CARPET CLEANING
whole 3 bed house $100,
ph 022 410 8002
CARPETLAYER
35yrs experience. Special
rates for seniors. Prompt
service. Ph 021 046 0231
CHIMNEY SWEEP
*Rotary
brush
technology*. From $80
single story. 0800 SWEEP
ME or 021 0277 1927
CLEANING
Northwood & surrounding
areas. $23 p/hr. Ph 323-
5533
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
Prompt & reliable
registered electrician
with 24 years experience
for all residential and
commercial work, new
housing and switch board
replacements. Phone Chris
027 516 0669
ELECTRICIAN
Available, 30 years
experience, immediate
start, competitive rate,
ph Brian 027 433 9548
No Call out fee
ELECTRICIAN
All types of domestic
& commercial work
undertaken, new housing,
alterations, extensions,
ranges, security lights,
quick response, efficient
service, free quotes,
city -wide. No call out
fee. M/S, 8-5. Call Pat
Barrett 03 359 2087/ 027
7331384.
fENCING
25 yrs exp. Fencing, all
styles & gates. Ph Mark
0273 313 223
fENCING , DECKS &
HOME RENO’S
All types of fencing.
decking & reno’s. Free
quotes. Ph Jim 022 137
1920
fENCING
Quality timber fencing -
gates & repairs, ph Ryan
027 951 8892
GARDENING
Lawnmowing, weeding,
hedge trimming.,garden
cleanups, Call Phil the
Gardener 021 661 246 for
your free quote.
HANDYMAN
Odd Jobs. All handyman
services . 34 yrs exp. Free
quotes / advice .Discount
for pensioners.Try me I
probably do it.
Ph Shane 390 1565 or 022
5275 668
Trades & Services
HANDY - DAN
General Handyman for
all your maintenance
requirements. I specialise
in fences and decking, also
do spouting cleans and
repairs and everyday home
maintenance. NO JOB TO
BIG OR SMALL I can do
it all, please don’t hesitate
to call me on 022 600 7738
for a no obligation free
quote.
HANDYMAN
REPAIRMAN
20 yrs exp.No job too
small.Prompt service,
reasonable rates.Free
quotes.Ph Wayne 9813873
/0272853083
LANDSCAPING
Paving, Lawns, Irrigation,
Decking, Fencing.
Kanga & small digger
services. Check out Squire
Landscaping on facebook.
FREE QUOTES. Ph
Arthur 347-8796, 027
220-7014 Edwin 027 220-
7154
LAWNMOWING
You Grow I Mow. Free
quotes. Ph / text Chris 021
252 1801
OVEN CLEANING
Professional cleans
$50.00. Gift Vouchers
avail. Phone 0800 683-
6253 or 027 228-0025
PAINTING
PLASTERING
Free quotes. Int/ext &
roof painting Family run
business, work guaranteed.
Pensioner discounts. Ph
Kerin or Paul 022 191
7877 or 379-1281. Website
www.swedekiwipainting.
co.nz
PAINTING
All jobs, none too small.
Free quotes Affordable
rates. Seniors discounts.
James 0220 652 637
PAINTING
30 years experience,
workmanship
guaranteed, pensioners
discounts, free quotes, ph
Robert 021 026-30757
PAINTING
Indoor / Outdoor, over 30
yrs exp, same day quotes,
ph Steve 021 255 7968
PEA STRAWING
Winter Tidyup. Rose
pruning. Ph Graeme 027
341 8596, 342-5151
PLASTER MASONRY
PAINTING
WALLPAPERING
Roofing & Brick
Repairs, Stucco, Fixing,
Stopping, Cracks &
Holes. Small jobs ok.
30 yrs exp . Free quotes.
Gary 3428950 / 021 529
022
PLASTERER
Phone Finn the interior
plasterer small job
specialist, holes, cracks,
renovatons, alterations.
Canty born. Ph 022
0874351
PLASTERING (INT)
Experience and
Excellence. Small to
Medium job specialists
in all aspects of Interior
Plastering. Please call Tim
021 052 8276
PLUMBER
A Top Plumbing job
completed at a fair price,
prompt service, all work
guaranteed, ph Brian 960-
7673 or 021 112-3492
Trades & Services
REMOVALS
Small furniture removals,
have own van, can fit
various types of whiteware
appliances, some furn,
bedding, boxes etc, honest
& reliable, any area
considered, ph Chch 027
517 7001
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Van & Trailer Rubbish
Removal. Free quotes. Ph
Gary 342-8950, 021 529
022
SPOUTING
CLEANING
Spouting Unblocked,
Cleaned Out and Flushed
Out. Call Trevor 332 8949
or 021 043 2034
SPOUTING
Select Spouting
The PVC specialist.
Repairs & replacement. Ph
022 197 2351
TREE SERVICES
Free quotes 20+ yrs exp.
Tree, hedge or shrub
- reduction, shaped or
removed. Ph/text Paul
The Branch Manager
0274314720
WINDOW CLEANING
Average 3 brm house
inside or out from $40.
Both from $70 Phone
Trevor 344-2170
WINDOW CLEANING
Brown & White Ltd.
Family owned since 2001.
Ph Paul 027 229 3534
Board
ROOM. Large.
Close to city centre.
Suit mature person.
$160pw. Ph 3593337 or
0275232929
Caravans, Motorhomes
& Traliers
CARAVAN Wanted to
buy. Up to $5000 cash
today 027 488-5284.
Cars
$1,501 - $4,000
MITSUBISHI 380 SX,
2007. Sparkling Red, 3.8
V6, 40mpg, spoiler, 17”
alloys., to see is to buy
$3700, ph 352 5963
Church Notices
Christian
sPiritUaList
ChUrCh
182 Edgeware Road
Sunday Service
7pm
Address
Rex and Rosemary
Clairvoyant
Rex and Rosemary
All Welcome
SYDENHAM CHRISTIAN
SPIRITUAL CHURCH
Sydenham Community
Centre
23/25 Hutcheson St
Address
Debbie
Clairvoyance
Debbie
Sunday 7pm
All Welcome
Phone 349-9749
Church Notices
NEW AGE CHRISTIAN
SPIRITUAL CENTRE
Grafton Street
Sunday 7pm
Address:
Carole
Clairvoyance:
Carole
Tuesday 1pm - 3pm
Healing &
Clairvoyance
All Welcome
Classic Cars &
Motorcycles
MITSUBISHI CORDIA
turbo GSR, 1985, low
kms, 1 previous family
owned, red, suit collector,
ph 352 5963
Curtains
A1 CURTAINS/
DRAPES. Roman blinds,
tie backs, cushions, nets
& voiles, plus alterations.
Free quotes. Ph Kay 980
1501 or 021 257 1823. kay.
tainui88@gmail.com
Firewood
FIREWOOD fills a 8 x 4
caged trailer, approx just
over 2 cord. Good starting
wood, good burning. $160
delv in ChCh Ph 027 507
2224
Flatmates
A Yaldhurst lifestyle block
requires flatmate. $185 all
up incl pwr, wifi, gym, sky
& spa. Ph 027 555 1249
Finance
Funeral Directors
Church Notices
Christian Science
Church
Sunday Service
10am - 11am
Sunday School
10am - 11am
Testimony Meeting
Weds 7.30pm
Reading Room
Tues 10am - 1pm
Weds 5pm - 7.30pm
Fri 12pm - 3pm
ALL WELCOME
66 Carlton Mill Rd, Merivale
TEL. 03 366 2544
www.christiansciencenz.org
NOTICEs
advertising
Sports, Clubs, Schools,
Organisations, AGMs,
Legal Notices, Public
Notices, Family
Notices, Births,
Deaths, Memoriams,
Birthdays, Weddings,
Anniversaries,
Engagements...
For all your important
notices, advertise in
The Star, where it will
be seen by 179,000
people every Thursday.
For professional,
helpful service,
Phone 379-7100
Non-Service Cremation $1,745
Commital service with cremation $3,950
Chapel service with cremation $6,500
Family burial service from $3,400
Just Funerals, a family owned and
operated company with qualified,
registered and experienced staff.
Phone 0800 804 663 - 24 Hour Availability
Email: info@justfunerals.co.nz
christchurch.justfunerals.co.nz

The Star Classifieds
Funeral Directors
No Fuss Cremation Specialists
You don’t need to be strictly traditional
In partnership with
0800 000 121
www.integritycremations.kiwi
Canterbury owned and operated
Funeral Directors
Direct
Cremation
No frills, No Service,
No fuss, simply
straight to the crem.
Other options
available.
Ph: 379 0178
for our brochure
or email
office@undertaker.co.nz
Gardening
& Supplies
Save your
watering
by using
Magic Mulch
“This Product Sucks”
at all leading
garden centres
Instructions at
www.magicmoss.co.nz
TREE & HEDGE
SERVICES
• Trees removed
• Trees pruned
• Storm damage
• Hedges trimmed
• Free quotes
Ph Justin
021 221 4344
Handy Person
Services
Tired of that dripping
tap?Brassed off with
those sticking doors and
windows?Sick of looking
at that broken gate &
fence?Help is at hand!Ph
John on 021 149 0986 for
an obligation free quote to
ease your mind.
Footcare
Deluxe Package
PRICES FROM $55 PER TREATMENT
Footpod offers a complete array of
footcare services to help you overcome
problems and maintain healthy feet.
• Athletes foot
• Fungus nails
• Ingrown toenails
Health & Beauty
Garage Sales
LINWOOD 43a Norwich
St, Sat 8.30am. H/hold
items, furniture, clothing,
building items.
MARSHLAND 745
Hawkins Rd, Sat & Sun
8am - 4.30pm.
New & used bathroom
vanities , tops & baths.
Tools, catering equipment,
fishing rods & reels,
lawnmowers, h/hold goods
etc Wet or fine, goods
undercover.
PHILIPSTOWN
F2, 512 St Asaph St
Sunday from 8am. Moving
out,household goods
Gardening
& Supplies
A GARDEN OR
LANDSCAPING TIDY
UP? Shrub, hedge &
tree pruning, Lawns,
Gardening, consistently
reliable general property
upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10
yrs experience, One off
tidy ups or on-going
service. Nick’s Garden
Maintenance. Keeping
your garden beautiful.
Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440
& 022 264 7452
GARDENING
Mature female. $18
per hour, Northcote &
surrounding areas only, ph
03 352 2590
MONDO GRASS Black.
Large pots full. $5. Ph
352-2590
PETE’S GARDENING
SERVICE Gardening,
rubbish removal, cleanups,
expert pruning, hedge
trimming, tree cutting,
good rates, no job too h/hold
big or too small, half the
price of a franchise. WINZ
Quotes. Ph 027 551 4118
Massage
MALE Masseur, relax
massage, waxing for men,
8am-8pm ph 027 723 5756
• Warts, corns,
calluses & bunions
• General foot care
BOOkINgS ESSENTIAl 021 900 977
27 Forfar Street | www.footpod.co.nz
Personals
MATURE N/S Single
Man. In NW of city seeks
a happy slim older lady
for company & to spoil Ph
0276594425
Pets & Supplies
CATS UNLOVED
can help with the cost
of desexing your cat.
Ph 3555-022 or email
catsunloved@xtra.co.nz
Heat Pump Specialist
(Registered Electrician)
Installation • Sales • Maintenance
LOMO 4Kw
Heat Pump
$1,790 installed
* Conditions apply,
other models also
available
Select Services
Contact Stu Masters: 027 472 7955 or 03 338 0295
www.greeonline.com | airconmasters@xtra.co.nz
Tuition
COMPUTER LESSONS
avail for computer, IPad,
or Mobile. Please contact
Jobee 027 290 9246 www.
computertutor.nz
Wanted To Buy
AAA Buying goods
quality furniture, beds,
stoves, washing machines,
fridge freezers. Same day
service. Selwyn Dealers.
Phone 980 5812 or 027
313 8156
A+ About to move? Books,
china, coins, medals,
furniture, furs, jewellery,
tools, old photos, estate.
Ph 385-5117
ALL whiteware wanted.
Same day service, cash
paid for freezes, fridges,
washing machines, ovens.
Also buying furniture &
effects.Anything
considered. Ph Dave 960-
8440, 027 66 22 116
A RECORDS Wanted
top cash prices paid for
good records. No easy
listening. Please ph 027
624 1138
BUYING Now, Royal
Albert, Royal Doulton, all
old china, crystal, antiques,
estate lots. For best prices
and free inspection call
Academy Antiques. Phone
349-4229
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
• Phone our local team 03 379 1100 • Email star.class@starmedia.kiwi
Wanted To Buy
HORSE RACING
PHOTOS, Race
commentries & Racing
Magazines from
1950’s-1960’s wanted to
buy. Ph 3481783
MILITARIA Any
country, firearms,
uniforms, badges, medals,
memoribilia, WW2 or
earlier ph 338-9931
Wanted To Buy
STONE CROCKS
from breweries,
hotels, grocers, cordial
companies etc. Ph 980-
2169
TOOLS, Garden garage,
saw benches, Lathes. Cash
buyer Phone 355-2045
Vehicles Wanted
Public Notices
BoarD of
trustees
election
Declaration
of Parent
election
results
Parent
representatives
votes:
Blockley Catherine 137
Hayward Luke: 79
Jones Rory:100
Mene- Vaele Peati: 116
Nihoniho Elizabeth: 132
Wilkinson Chris: 108
Invalid Votes: 3
I hereby declare
the following duly
elected:
Blockley Catherine
Jones Rory
Mene-Vaele Peati
Nihoniho Elizabeth
Sharon Yule
Returning Officer
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Public Notices
bOARD OF
TRUSTEE
ELECTION
DECLARATION
OF PARENT
ELECTION
RESULTS
Parent representative
votes:
Michaela Balzarova 66
Michelle Bishop 60
Francesca Brown 137
Natasha Buckby 77
Justin Busbridge 53
Rob Dixon 91
Tania Fletcher 59
Giarne Harrison 75
Justine Hulston 33
Ali Mabin 53
Michael Milne 62
Shaun Perrin 91
Ged Robinson 101
Mel Rushton 52
Mason Williams 32
Invalid Votes 5
I hereby declare the
following duly elected:
Francesca Brown
Ged Robinson
Natasha Buckby
Shaun Perrin
Rob Dixon
Giarne Harrison
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Staff Representative
Cleanout. I’ll pick up for
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Public Notices
Annual General Meeting
Sunday 30th June 2019 at 2.00pm
All Financial members, please join us
in the Cashmere Lounge
50 Colombo St, Christchurch
- Donna Hughes, General Manager
Christchurch East School
Board of Trustees Election 2019
For 3 Parent Representatives
DECLARATION OF PARENT REPRESENTATIVE
ELECTION RESULTS
Parent Representatives Votes
MAY, Gregory 34
COCKS, Denis 22
MARTIN, Caleb 22
NELSON, Kay 19
HAYWARD, Mat 5
INVALID VOTES 0
I therefore declare the following duly elected:
Denis Cocks, Caleb Martin and Gregory May.
Wayne Jamieson
Returning Officer
Christchurch East School
Parent Representatives
Votes
With: _______________________________ Date:___________________
STUCKEY, Mark 89
HANSEN, Gregory James 85
VARGIS, Wayne 76
2019
:tamrof
Wayne Jamieson
run date position sort cost (exc
Press Tues 25 June Public Notices $214.
CHCH Star Thu 27 June Public Notices $224.
Proof read by:_______________________________
advertising proof
Merrin School
Board of Trustees Election 2019
For 3 Parent Representatives
DECLARATION OF PARENT REPRESENTATIVE
ELECTION RESULTS
ROHLAND, Jasmine Lee 40
INVALID VOTES 0
I therefore declare the following duly elected:
Gregory James Hansen, Mark Stuckey and
Wayne Vargis.
Returning Officer
Merrin School
Harewood School Board of Trustees
Casual Vacancy for an elected trustee
A casual vacancy has occurred on the board of
trustees for an elected parent representative.
The board has resolved under section 105 of the
Education Act 1989 to fill the vacancy by selection.
If ten percent or more of eligible voters on the
school roll ask the board, within 28 days of this
notice being published, to hold a by-election to
fill the vacancy, then a by-election will be held.
Any eligible voter who wishes to ask the board to
hold a by-election should write to:
Chairperson
Board of Trustees
Harewood School
721 Harewood Road
Christchurch 8051
By: 25 July 2019
With: _______________________________ Date:________________
2019
run date position sort cost (e
Christchurch Star Thur27 June public notices $224.00

• By Sophie Cornish
WORKSAFE NEW Zealand
Coastal-Burwod Ward city
counci lor David East wants
WorkSafe to pre sure the car
park’s private owners into
a “trip and vehicle” hazard.
WorkSafe chief inspector
undertaking.”
Surf club move
Cr East abou the car park.
“WorkSafe has completed
to rebuild on new site
to advise them that it is their
risks a propriately.”
are owned by various people
and the Coastal-Burw od
Community Board recently
around health and safety.
Cr East said the bi gest i sue
touch with the landlords and
owners and ge ting them to
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Temperature Contro led Drying
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New Blind Sales Priced from $30
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• By Georgia O’Co nor-Harding
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,
Li ter library
River working group
Problem areas for li ter
revealed
Rebuilding a healthy
ecosystem in the Selwyn River
Ja z Competition.
to undertake work.
Cr East said there had b en
a “number of incidences” in
WE ARE OPEN
Mon - Fri
8. 0am to 5. 0pm
christchurch east
Ca l to make an
a pointment
P: 384 9459
Pool plans for Edgeware
Designs for ind or learner’s
p ol revealed
www.national.org.nz
themselves which had gone
unreported.
“I’ve always though that it
or senior citizens perhaps
Loca ly Owned
Authorised by Jo Hayes
Unit 6/950 Fe ry Road, Christchurch
Cyclist’s helipad bid
Serious crash gives new
perspective on ride to hospital
He is confiden the new
a proach wi l bring results.
“I think the WorkSafe
Land size
Garage
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 12 13 14
Cartwright steps downs
Community board chairman
stays true to his word
call 332 4004 TexT 027 537 0567
230 BarringTon sTreeT
www.denturesouth.co.nz
• 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
• By Sophie Cornish
day before the competition festival as he was a very a complished
musician,” head of music The band dedicated it se to as advocate for the interests of its
competition in Tauranga.
began.
THE ST Andrew’s Co lege big “Tom was a ba s player from Duncan Ferguson said.
Tom, who died while on his way community and this is what we
band had extra incentive to Cashmere High Sch ol who was “We were delighted to win, but to Cashmere High on March 27. are doing. The LTP and a nual
win a the National Youth Ja z playing with our big band this it was bi tersw et,” he said. His death was po sibly related to plans are a l about lo bying the
Competition – ba s player, Tom year. He had a strong chance of St Andrew’s won the most a medical event.
council.”
Fastier, co lapsed and died the wi ning best ba s player a the outstanding big band title a the •Turn to page 9
•Turn to page 5
• 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
in a bid to educate pupils on the to the Gr endale Recreation Reserve
Management Commi t e’s But he said the presentation on private or public land.
War 1 and World War 2.
about se ting up a mobile busine s
sacrifice their ancestors made in
World War 1 and World War 2. upcoming Anzac Day service. didn’t go into t o much detail A report said there are two
Mr A pleton and Mr Donaldson
a rived a the sch ol dre sed served, members of the trust wi l te l” to make them aware of what coff e cart is parked beside the
As a tribute to those who and was more of a “show and str et operators in Darfield, a
in World War 1 uniforms while ride horseback to the service. the soldiers l oked like.
railway in Ro leston, and a pi za
their horses Tommy and Kruze Mr A pleton said it was
Children were shown the type cart visits Lincoln w ekly betw en
wore 1 0-year-old sa dles donated
to the trust.
educated on what soldiers wear in the war.
f od truck.
important children were
of kits horses were required to September-May along with a Thai
The presentation is a prelude wen through during World •Turn to page 7
•Turn to page 7
• By Gordon Findlater
DEAN CALVERT (above)
returned from the United
Kingdom last w ek after
Joy Butel AREINZ - Dip.R.E.
Mobile: 021 353 280 | Phone: 0 384 7950
Email: joy.butel@harcourts.co.nz
Alistair Hazeldine
20 Tuawera Te race, Clifton Hi l - $980, 0 3 2 2 2
Mobile: 027 572 1 5 | Phone: 0 384 7950
Email: alistair.hazeldine@harcourts.co.nz
w.harcourtsfe rymead.co.nz
• By Emily O’Co ne l
New pi za joint
Fire and Slice fina ly se to
open in Sumner
ge ting closer than mos to
Joseph Parker in the build up
to his world heavyweigh title
unification fight with Anthony
Joshua in Cardiff.
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Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and Roman
Same Day Pick Up & Drop O f
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Convenient Location
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New Blind Sales Priced from $30
Grenadier Real Estate Ltd MREINZ is a Licensed Agent Under the Real Estate Agents Act 2 08
above his Au sie rivals at an
international competition.
Elite Meats owner Corey
Winder was named in the a l
Pip Su ton BCM (Marketing)
Residential Sales & Development
Specialist - Licens e Salesperson
Next Step Realty Limited
Licensed (RE A 2 08)
Mobile: 027 24 9524
DI: 03 421 8417
Email: pip.su ton@raywhite.com
June 29 - July 1
EXHIBITORS BOOK NOW
vanessa.fleming@starmedia.kiwi
021 914 565
includes W olston butcher
in the competition.
He said the cha lenge started
members met in Auckland
Loca ly Owned
The former New Zealand
title-holder trave led with his
father George and brother
Bryce to London ahead of the
fight where they spent time
them a th end of the day.
New Blind Sales Priced from $30
• By Emily O’Co ne l
international competition.
per blind
Ireland.
Barks • Peastraw • Composts - we su ply the best available
A gregates - Chip, Round and Basecourse
Pavers & Schist products • Pungas
Decorative Stones & Landscaping Rocks
Trailer Hire first hour fr e with purchase
• Bag & Bulk - pick up or delivered
Ph 3 7 0 70,
30 Cashel St,
Christchurch
High-tech Cleaning
friendly cleaning products.
Temperature Contro led Drying
Re-oiling & Rejuvenating
David, Carol & Mike
Same Day Pick Up & Drop O f
result.
are required.
Convenient Location
Drop blinds into us by 9am, at
30 Cashel Str et (near the
Fitzgerald end), and co lect
them a th end of the day.
New Blind Sales Priced from $30
be ahead of Australia is an
even bi ger thing for us,” he
said.
But Mr Winder admires the
Traffic plan at The Brae
Bid to ease traffic on busy,
na row str et
Loca ly Owned
with Parker in the build up.
Mr Calvert, 47, comes from a
boxing mad family.
•Turn to page 6
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from as li tle as $20
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and he was “rea ly proud” of
how the team performed.
“We produced some top quality
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intense as the team members
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GRENADIER
• 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.”
•Turn to page 6
Driver hazard?
PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER
Australian team.
“Those guys over there
said.
“And it just showcases that
New Zealand has got some
of the best butchers in the
world,” he said.
since the age of 19.
WE ARE OPEN
Mon - Fri
8. 0am to 5. 0pm
8047287 A
8214716 A
Loca ly Owned
•
met in Auckland
By
every
Emily O’Co
two
ne l
Mr Garth hopes to own a
months for THE lengthy HALSWE w ekend L-Hornbypractices.
Mr Garth, who has b en a
butcher for 14 years, said the and on the 2020 cha lenge.
Templeton.
“In two years’ time, we’ l be
pa sion for the job.
“Doing a l thi stuff and title,” he said.
PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER
ideas, it just brings that flair
back for you,” he said.
South Sharp Blacks team.
qua ry.
Board chairman Mike Mora
WE ARE OPEN
Mon - Fri
8. 0am to 5. 0pm
LOOK
Used tyres from
told Western News the submi sion
would likely o pose Fulton Hogan’s
plan.
community.
•Turn to page 5
New Tyres - Ba teries
Discounts on sets of tyres
AA
Discounts
New tyres from
155
x 13
LTD
The Star Thursday June 27 2019
The Star Classifieds
SCHOOLS. SPORTS CLUBS OR CULTURAL EVENTS
OUTSTANDING
Fundraising opportunity
The Star has a fantastic opportunity that is an ideal way
to fundraise while at the same time helps to profile and
promote your team and their goals and ambitions.
Call now to find out more about how you can fundraise
those hard to get dollars, while at the same time
promoting some of the great positive work being done
in the community. It also offers exceptional value for
your supporters and sponsors.
Contact:
Mike Fulham
379 7100
mike@starmedia.kiwi
Public Notices
Public Notices
• Phone our local team 03 379 1100 • Email star.class@starmedia.kiwi
Situations Vacant
Maintenance
Engineer
Allied Press Dunedin
Allied Press Limited employs more than 450
people across our 15 sites in the South Island.
We operate across multiple media platforms
(print, on-line, digital) delivering news,
information and entertainment through our various regional and
city publications. Our industry is one that is undergoing rapid
change with the ever evolving digital age.
We are currently looking for an experienced maintenance
engineer to join our small team in Dunedin. The key focus of
this role is to ensure that production equipment availability is
maximised by the efficient and effective scheduling, prioritising
and implementation of maintenance activities across all
production areas.
To be successful you will have:
• At least 5 years experience in a similar role and a related
engineering qualification.
• The ability to demonstrate sound judgement, with the
ability to react quickly, fault find, and be familiar with
engineering diagrams.
• An industrial background with fitting/turning and tooling
experience is preferable.
• Experience in pneumatic and hydraulic controls, including
mechanical motor drive systems would be an advantage
along with operating lathes, milling machines and welders.
This is a full time day-shift position working from Monday to
Friday, with rostered ‘on call’. Some night-shift work may also
be required.
If you are flexible, have a positive attitude, and work well in a
small team, please connect with us today!
A copy of the position description can be requested from HR
(recruitment@alliedpress.co.nz). Informal enquiries are welcome
and should be directed to Raja Chakrabarti, Operations
Manager (raja.chakrabarti@alliedpress.co.nz).
Applications are by way of CV and covering letter to
recruitment@alliedpress.co.nz and close on Friday 28 June 2019.
Please note that you must have the right to live and work in New
Zealand to apply for this role.
Disclaimer: Allied Press does not accept unsolicited agency resumes. Allied Press is not
responsible for any fees related to unsolicited resumes.
Situations Vacant
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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.
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Online Editor
Star Media is seeking
an online editor
to join its award
winning newsroom.
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.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018 Loca ly Owned
www.star.kiwi
Page 3 Page 13
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.
If you want to be part of a progressive media company,
please email your CV to:
Barry Clarke, Editor In Chief - barry@starmedia.kiwi
has b en a proached in a bid to
fina ly repair the potholes in New
Brighton’s Hawke St car park.
repairing the potholes which are
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
Mr Handforth said WorkSafe
is aware of the concerns raised by
New Brighton surf club opts
an a se sment visi to the site
and is engaging with the owner
responsibility to manage their
Different parts of the car park
wrote to them about its concerns
in the past has b en ge ting in
agr e to anything. “The board
a preciates that multi-ownership
of the parking space may present
repair/resurfacing but felt obliged
to pa s these concerns onto you,”
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
jo
hayes
New bid to fix potholes
Action looms
on Hawke St
car park
the car park of people injuring
has b en quite amazing that we
haven’t had any serious a cidents
tri ping in those potholes and
doing themselve some damage.”
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
BLINDS .Cleaned, Repaired & Restored .
Restore your oiled CEDAR BLINDS with ou re-oiling service.
Rejuvenate your lacquered CEDAR BLINDS
We clean and repair a l types of blinds –
Venetians, Cedar, Verticals, Ro ler, Ho lands,
Romans and Pleated – with environmenta ly
Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and Roman
We o fer a same-day, pick up an drop o f
service for mos types of blinds. B okings
Ro ler Blinds cleaned
from as li tle as $20
www.blindcare.co.nz SCAN QR code for Info >
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018 www.star.kiwi
Page 3 Page 5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 Loca ly Owned
www.star.kiwi
Page 3 Pages 10 & 13
HISTORY: Pupils have taken a step back in time learning about what
SW ET SOUNDS: St Andrew’s Co lege year 12 students Lewis Edmond and Je na We ls performing a the 41st National Youth
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
Bittersweet win for St Andrew’s big band
involvement may prove to be the
lever that we are l oking for.”
Pupils learn about role of war horses
Mobile
Service
Available
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 2018 www.star.kiwi
Board
launches
petition
to get new
community
facility
BLINDS .Cleaned, Repaired & Restored .
MAgic on clifton
TEAM
BUTEL
Grenadier Fe rymead
Four Seasons Realty
Page 3 Page 5
Former champ hooks
up with Parker in UK
AN U PER Ri carton butcher
has proven himself to be a cut
star team a the World Butchers’
Cha lenge in Northern Ireland.
Mr Winder and his team, the
Mobile
traders
could
face
regulation
New sections
selling now
Star Media is a division of Allied Press.
Ro ler Blinds cleaned
from as li tle as $20
www.blindcare.co.nz SCAN QR code for Info >
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.
Mega centre f edback
Denton Park a tracts more
submi sions than Cathedral
Page 3 Page 5
Dyers Road Landscape
& Garden Supplies
A WOOLSTON butcher proved
to be a cut above the rest in an
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
We wi l deliver!
SOIL
Phone: 03 384 6540
183 Dyers Rd, Bromley • OPEN 7 DAYS
Alison Carter
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018 www.star.kiwi
E: alison.carter@harcourts.co.nz
Cave Rock
Apartments’
owners
expect EQC
sign-off
this week
Pedaling acro s NZ
Stroke survivor finishes long
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018 www.star.kiwi
Pure South Sharp Blacks, which
Jeremy Garth, finished second
as a “transtasman test match”
seven years ago.
The preparation for this
year’s World Butchers’ Challenge
was intense as the team
Page 7 Page 10
From New World Ferry Rd
to second in the
world
It was the firs time Mr Garth
had competed in the cha lenge
with a g od result so we’re very
The preparation for this year’s
World Butchers’ Cha lenge was
Fishin’ for w eds
butcher shop of his own someday
but says for now he wi l fo-
Ri carton Community Board
has b en given the gr en cus ligh on to ge ting mor experience
o pose the pla ned qua ry near
competition brought back his
Mayor Lia ne Dalziel told going the back to try and win the
board on Thursday it had the okay
m eting new from people, the city s eing council new to make U per a Ri carton butcher Corey
Winder a plies was part of the Pure
submi sion if Fulton Hogan
for a resource consen to create a
Children’s event at risk if The
Groynes’ lakes not cleaned up
GLOBAL STAGE: W olston butcher Jeremy Garth back home after his team came second in the World Butchers’ Cha lenge.
BLINDS .Cleaned, Repaired & Restored .
AWARD-WINNING: Corey Winder is back home after his team came second in the World Butchers’ Cha lenge .
Restore your oiled CEDAR BLINDS with ou re-oiling service.
Rejuvenate your lacquered CEDAR BLINDS
We clean and repair a l types of blinds –
Venetians, Cedar, Verticals, Ro ler, Ho lands,
Romans and Pleated – with environmenta ly
every two months for lengthy
w ekend practices. Mr Winder
said coming second against 1
other countries was a “fantastic”
Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and Roman
We o fer a same-day, pick up an drop o f
service for mos types of blinds. B okings
“To get second behind Ireland
was a huge achievement and to
www.blindcare.co.nz SCAN QR code for Info >
Community board member
blasts Yaldhurst Rd island
Elite butcher cut above the world
Your best choice
in the West
Restore your oiled CEDAR BLINDS with ou re-oiling service.
Rejuvenate your lacquered CEDAR BLINDS
High-tech Cleaning
We clean and repair a l types of blinds –
Venetians, Cedar, Verticals, Ro ler, Ho lands,
Romans and Pleated – with environmenta ly
friendly cleaning products.
Temperature Contro led Drying
Re-oiling & Rejuvenating
Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and Roman
Same Day Pick Up & Drop O f
We o fer a same-day, pick up an drop o f
service for mos types of blinds. B okings
are required.
Convenient Location
Drop blinds into us by 9am, at
30 Cashel Str et (near the
Fitzgerald end), and co lect
www.blindcare.co.nz SCAN QR code for Info >
[Australia] are on top of their
game, they do a g od job,” he
Mr Winder has b en a butcher
BLINDS .Cleaned, Repaired & Restored .
$ 40
Mobile
Service
Available
ca l 32 4 04 TexT 027 537 0567
230 Ba ringTon sTr eT
www.denturesouth.co.nz
Community
board get
permission
to oppose
Templeton
quarry
“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 will be “representing and
advocating” for the Templeton
T Y R E S
Quality Secondhand Tyres
A l at very competitive prices
FR E PICK UP & DELIVERY (in local area)
Ph 348 0626
LOOK
5
$ 70
9 Main South Rd (cnr Wa ts Rd), Sockburn
Mobile
Service
Available
ca l 32 4 04 TexT 027 537 0567
230 Ba ringTon sTr eT
www.denturesouth.co.nz
60km/h
Dyers Pass
speed
limit from
early next
month
A NEW 60km/h sp ed limit and
double ye low lines will 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 rowness 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 will 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.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
christchurch
GIG GUIDE
Thursday 27 June - Wednesday 3 July 2019
To add a listing, contact
Jo Fuller 03 364 7425 or
027 458 8590
jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi
www.star.kiwi/whatson
A ROLLING STONE, 579 Colombo
St: Thursday 7.30pm - Open Mic. Monday
7pm - Quiz. Wednesday 7.30pm - Traditional
Irish Music Session.
BILL’S BAR, 1 Halswell Rd: Thursday
6pm - Mickey Rat’s Karaoke. Sunday 6pm -
Mickey Rat’s Karaoke.
BLUE SMOKE, 3 Gardlands Rd:
Friday 5 July 8pm - Beastwars Chch Album
Release with Pieces of Molly & EnFire,
ticketed.
CASHMERE CLUB, 50 Colombo St:
Thursday 7pm - Cashmere Ukulele Group.
CHRISTCHURCH CASINO, Victoria
St: Thursday 8pm -Nyree. Friday 6pm -
Moonlighting; 9.15pm - Acoustic Solution.
Saturday 7pm - Shannon Cooper-Garland;
10.15pm - Rockabella. Sunday 5.30pm -
Stephen James.
CHRISTCHURCH TOWN HALL, 86
Kilmore St: Thursday 7.30pm - NZSO
presents Winter Daydreams. Saturday 7.30pm -
Chch City Choir presents Antarctic Spirit.
Sunday 2pm - Woolston Brass presents
‘Seriously Brass’. Tickets at Ticketek.
GBC, Garden Buffet Cafe, 110
Marshland Rd: Saturday 5pm - DnD Duo
(Jojo & Mark).
HORNBY WMC, 17 Carmen Rd,
Hornby: Saturday 7.30pm - Ian Mac. Sunday
2pm - Neville Wilkins & the Viscounts, $7
entry.
HORNCASTLE ARENA, Jack Hinton
Drive: Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10am - Star
Media Home & Living Show, $8 entry, under
12's free.
ISAAC THEATRE ROYAL, 145
Gloucester St: Thursday & Friday 7.30pm;
Saturday 1.30pm & 7.30pm - Royal NZ Ballet
presents Black Swan, White Swan. Tickets at
Ticketek.
JAZZ AFTER WORK, Ara Auditorium,
130 High St: Friday 6.10pm - Swing 42
(Gypsy jazz), $10 entry.
KNOX SINGERS, ‘pacem’ - a concert
for peace: Sunday 7.30pm - Knox Church,
28 Bealey Ave. Warm & peaceful music by
Cage & Allegri. $20/$15 (cash only) at door.
MAINSTREET SPORTS BAR, 37 High
St, Rangiora: Sunday 3pm - Shannon
Cooper-Garland.
PIERSIDE CAFE & BAR, 3 Brighton
Mall, New Brighton: Thursday - Poker
Night. Friday 8pm -Dragons v Cowboys.
Saturday 7.35pm - Crusaders v Hurricanes
followed by Sign of the Firebird.
RACECOURSE HOTEL, 118
Racecourse Rd, Sockburn: Sunday
6pm - Lance Kiwi Karaoke.
RICHMOND WMC, 75 London St,
Richmond: Friday 7.35pm - Medium Rare.
Saturday 7.35pm - Crusaders v Hurricanes.
Sunday 3pm - Anthony.
STOCKXCHANGE, 110 MarshlandRd:
Friday 7pm - Live music. Saturday 7.35pm -
Crusaders v Hurricanes.
TEMPS BAR, 21 Goulding St,
Hornby: Friday 8.30pm - Misfitz. Saturday
9pm - INCOGNITO rock band. Wednesday -
Mickey Rat Karaoke.
THE CRAIC IRISH BAR, 84 Riccarton
Rd: Thursday 9.30pm - Karaoke. Friday -
Rocky Road. Saturday - Boogie Knights.
Wednesday 9pm- Karaoke.
THE EMBANKMENT, 181 Ferry Rd:
Thursday 8pm - Titanic (Kevin Emmett, Nick
Buchanan, and Peter K Malthus). Friday 9pm -
Ruby Fusion. Sunday 4pm - The Sensational
Old Dogs with Cat Wall on drums. Tuesday
8pm - Karaoke.
THE MILLER BAR, 308 Lincoln Rd,
Addington: Thursday 7pm - Learn to Rock
n Roll. Friday 9.30pm - Driver. Saturday
9.30pm - The Meaniez. Tuesday 7.30pm - Quiz
with Chris. Wednesday 8pm - Karaoke with
Lance Kiwi.
THE PAPANUI CLUB, 310 Sawyers
Arms Rd: Friday 7.30pm - Satin Rose.
WOMEN IN HARMONEY,
Christchurch Folk Music Club, Irish
Society Hall, 29 Domain Tce: Sunday
7.30pm - ‘Love Notes’ performed by
Christchurch Community Choir, ‘Women in
Harmony’. The concert explores the many
aspects of love through an eclectic selection of
songs from all genres including country and
folk. Door sales. Folk Club Members $10, Non
$15, Students $4.
www.womeninharmoney.wordpress.com
WOOLSTON CLUB, 43 Hargood St:
Saturday 7.35pm - Crusaders v Hurricanes.
WUNDERBAR, Lyttelton: Friday 9pm -
Crap Music 80's & 90's Rave Party, ticketed.
Tuesday 7pm - Open Mic and Showcase Artist.
‘Famous for their roasts!’
SENIORS SPECIAL
Two courses: $
22
Soup/Roast or Roast/Dessert
Special available lunch only
Monday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm
Conditions apply
FAMILY FRIENDLY
Kid’s Special
Two courses
Great Kids menu plus
designated play area.
SERVING
$
13
HAPPY HOUR 5PM - 7PM DAILY
LIVE SKY SPORT
ON THE GBC BIG SCREEN
RESTAURANT & CAFÉ
Open daily from 6.30am - Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
The
RACECOURSE HOTEL
& Motorlodge
118 Racecourse Rd, Sockburn,
Christchurch. Ph 03 342 7150
www.racecoursehotel.co.nz
Bookings Essential PH 386 0088
fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurant www.gardenhotel.co.nz
OUR CABINET ITEMS
ARE HOMEMADE
CREATED FRESH ON SITE DAILY
$12
LUNCH
SPECIALS
Lunch & Dinner
All you can eat, 7 days
COFFEE
HAPPY
H O U R
2PM-4PM
DAILY
MON: ROAST MEAL
TUE: FISH & CHIPS
WED: FISH BURGER
THU: ROAST MEAL
SAT: FISH & CHIPS
ON NOW!
THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RD
www.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132
$3.50
Offer available for a limited time
and includes tea, hot chocolate
AVAILABLE
FROM
11.30AM-2PM
FOR A
LIMITED TIME
SEMI FINAL
SATURDAY 7.35pm: CRUSADERS v HURRICANES
LIVE MUSIC
THIS SATURDAY
5-7PM
DnD Duo
PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH
Proudly presented by
DIRECT FROM LONDON
THE WORLD’S PREMIER BEATLES SHOW
2019 NEW ZEALAND TOUR
DIAMOND TICKETS
SOLD OUT!
SEATS FILLING FAST!
HURRY! BOOK NOW!
&
ONE CHRISTCHURCH SHOW
IN THE RECENTLY OPENED
AND REFURBISHED
CHCH TOWN HALL
FRIDAY 15.NOV.19
“A terrific show”
George Martin,
Beatles Producer
“...fastidiously authentic”
The Daily Telegraph
www.facebook.com/AJEntertainment111

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
H
ORNBY
WORKINGMEN’S
CLUB
LIVE MUSIC THIS WEEKEND
SATURDAY, 7.30PM: IAN MAC
SUNDAY, 2PM: $7 ENTRY
Neville Wilkins & the Viscounts
COMING UP
SUNDAY 7 JULY, FROM 1.30PM
FAMILY A L
DAYA
Jo’s Karaoke, Bouncy Castle, Lollies,
Balloon. Loads of fun! FREE FOR MEMBERS
CLUBS NEW ZEALAND WARMLY
WELCOME MEMBERS, THEIR GUESTS
AND AFFILIATE CLUB MEMBERS.
Become
a member
TODAY!
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT A
CLUB WITHIN THIS SECTION.
SATURDAY 13 JULY
PINK FLOYD TRIBUTE
TICKETS $25 AT CLUB OFFICE
FAMILY FRIENDLY DINING
CLUB CAFÉ
MID WEEK
LUNCH DEALS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
MIDDAY TO 2PM
ONLY
$12
SATURDAY 13 JULY, 8PM
HORNBY WMC
TICKETS $25 AT CLUB OFFICE PH 03 349 9026
SUNDAY
14 JULY
5-8PM
BOOK NOW!
The Hornby Club | ph 03 349 9026 | 17 Carmen Rd | Hornby
www.hornbywmc.co.nz Members, guests & affiliates welcome
What’s On @ Woolston
UPCOMING EVENTS
FRIDAY 12th JULY, 8PM, TICKETS $25
THIS SATURDAY, FROM 7PM
THE
GREAT
PRETENDERS
Super Semi’s Special
CRUSADERS v HURRICANES
Kickoff 7.35pm
Drink Specials 7-8pm
PICK THE SCORE
BAR TABS up for grabs!
Be in to nab the COUCH for the FINAL!
43 Hargood St, Woolston. Ph 03 389 7039
www.woolstonclub.co.nz
Follow us on Facebook
www.facebook.com/WoostonclubInc
RESTAURANT OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday from 5pm
Sunday Roast
BUFFET
INCLUDES A
ROAST & DESSERT
5PM - 7.30PM
$10 Lunch Menu
TUES 11AM - 8PM
WED - FRI 11AM - 3PM
HOU S I E
TUESDAY 12.45PM
THURSDAY 7.30PM
FRIDAY 7.30PM
SATURDAY 12.30PM
Entertainment News & Advertising
Jo Fuller
Phone 03 364 7425 or 027 458 8590
jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi
www.star.kiwi/whatson

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
What s On
AT THE
Christchurch’s only beachfront club
BUSINESS AS USUAL
DURING REPAIRS
DON’T be put off by the cranes and
scaffolding - inside it’s business as
usual for this iconic beachfront club!
e New Brighton Club has been
an integral part of the New Brighton
seaside community since it rst
opened its doors in the early 1950s.
Today’s club continues to provide a
great sense of community belonging
with family friendly facilities, regular
live entertainment, live SKY sport,
and opportunities to join inter-club
sports groups and clubs.
EQ strengthening and repairs are
nally underway. In the meantime
members and guests are reminded
TUESDAYS &
THURSDAYS
MEMBERS LUCKY
CARD DRAW
that the Keppel St entrance is closed
with access available via Marine
Parade.
“We’ve also opened the side gate
that leads directly from the Marine
Parade car park into the Tramshed
Bar,” said Glennys. “Our ground oor
facilities are operating as normal.
Bistro, bar, and pool hall are all open.
Unfortunately we’ve had to close the
upstairs area for repairs, so the
Pierview Restaurant and adjoining
hall are permanently closed. We’d like
to apologise for any inconvenience
and thank everybody for their
patience.”
WHAT’S ON
SATURDAY 7.35pm
LIVE ON THE BIG SCREEN
SUPER RUGBY SEMI-FINAL
CRUSADERS v
HURRICANES
CLUBBISTRO
IN THE DOWNSTAIRS TRAMSHED BAR
Open Tues to Sat 12pm - 2pm & from 5pm
BISTRO ROAST
SPECIAL $13 Tues,
Weds & Thurs
Dine in only
SORRY, THE
UPSTAIRS
PIERVIEW
RESTAURANT
IS NOW
PERMANENTLY
CLOSED
GAMING ROOM - TAB POD - SHUTTLE SERVICE Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Cashmere Club
50 Colombo Street
Ph 03 332 0092
Fax 03 337 3772
THURSDAY
MEAT RAFFLES from 4pm
HAPPY HOUR 5pm-6pm
MEMBERS’
CASH
DRAW
$1800
6.15pm THURSDAY
REDRAW 6.15PM FRIDAY
IF NOT WON.
THURSDAY from 7pm
CASHMERE LOUNGE
CASHMERE
UKULELE
GROUP
NEW PLAYERS &
SINGERS WELCOME
FRIDAY
MEAT RAFFLES from 4pm
HAPPY HOUR 5pm-6pm
FRIDAY from 7pm
HEATHCOTE ROOM
FUN
HOUSIE
$4 PER CARD FOR 35 GAMES
FREE TEA & COFFEE INCLUDED!
WHAT’S ON
AT THE
RICHMOND
CLUB
SUNDAY
KIDSEAT
www.cashmereclub.co.nz
FRIDAY
7PM
SATURDAY
7.35PM
SUNDAY
3PM
SATURDAY
AGM
This Saturday, 2pm
in the Cashmere Lounge
7.35PM SUPER RUGBY
SEMI FINAL
LIVE ON TV’S
CRUSADERS v
HURRICANES
SUNDAY
*FREE
BOOKINGS RECOMMENDED
*under 12 when accompanied by an adult dining
THIS WEEKEND
Super Rugby Semi Final
Crusaders v Hurricanes
ANTHONY
Medium
Rare
202 Marine Pde Ph 388-9416
www.newbrightonclub.co.nz
Members, guests & affiliates welcome
richmond
club
www.rwmc.co.nz
pride of the east
since 1888
• Open daily from 11am
• BISTRO Lunch/Dinner
• Courtesy Van
• TAB & Gaming
75 London St
Ph 03 389 5778
www.rwmc.co.nz

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
STOREWIDE SALE NOW ON!
Excludes Manchester & Accessories.
Sale ends 15.07.19.
NEW!
Valid for any purchase from
25/06/19 to 15/07/19. Terms & Conditions
apply. See in store for details.
Emmet 3 Seater Sofa
WAS $1499
NOW
$1299
Paris Queen Bed
WAS $999
NOW
$899
NEW!
Duke Tub Dining Chair
WAS $175
NOW
$150
Paris Bedside
WAS $349
NOW
$279
Don’t miss out on great Birthday savings! In store and online.
Shop
Online
Nationwide
Delivery
Finance
Options
targetfurniture.co.nz
Cnr Blenheim & Curletts Rds, Christchurch
Ph: 0800 TARGET (0800 827438)
Offers and product prices advertised here expire 15/07/19.
Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories.

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
THIS
WEEKEND
FREE
DOUBLE PASS
Valid for 2 adults, children under 12 are free!
Friday, Saturday or Sunday
Present this coupon or take a photo on your phone.
Be inspired
Friday Saturday Sunday
10AM - 5PM 10AM - 5PM 10AM - 5PM

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Thousands of ideas
If you’re thinking of building, renovating or
improving your lifestyle you can’t miss this!
With over 100 exhibitors
showcasing the latest ideas
and trends for your lifestyle
See the amazing innovative
outdoor/indoor living display
Explore the new Eco Zone
filled with sustainable
and eco friendly products
Experience yummy
FREE tastings
at Taste Corner
Free, informative
seminars all weekend

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
Free informative seminars
Fri, Sat, Sun
11am
11.30am
Noon
12.30pm
1.00pm
Speaker & Topic
Build Right
Renovations, Additions & Alterations –
Things to check and consider for your building project.
When renovating or doing work on your home, the more
you think about upfront the better it is likely to be.
Sunsine Solar
Solar made simple
HVS
Reframing electric vehicles made simple
Whitehouse Builders
Building an energy efficient home using
passive house principles
Kitchen Studio
Kitchen Design – Inspiration through to Installation.
25
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
2019
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

The Star Thursday June 27 2019
$53,000
to be won in prizes
Including
A medium Springfree
Trampoline valued at $2337
A Creative Intentions landscape
plan up to $1500 in the
Innovative Living Zone.
Be in the draw to win a free
bathroom package worth $5,000
when you book a bathroom
renovation with Built Right.
Be in the draw to win a free
kitchen package worth $5,000
when you book a kitchen
renovation with Build Right.
Be one of the first 10 customers at
Aspiring Kitchen’s stand and go into
a draw to win an iPad.
WIN A
$40,000
NISSAN LEAF