Southern View: August 13, 2019
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2019
Connecting Your Community
www.star.kiwi
wedding
show
10am–3pm
Wait for pool
complex
toilets
Reunited by
a McCahon
painting
Air Force
Museum
sundAy
25 th August
Page 3
BIG SOUND: Lead vocalist Yannik Turner from the Sneaky
Caribbean Monk Seals. (Right) – Abel Carson, Jono Manning,
Yannik Turner and David Archer.
• By Georgia O’Connor-Harding The finals will be held in
Auckland on September 14.
MIDDLETON Grange School
Only 10 high-school acts
band The Sneaky Caribbean
across the country made it
Monk Seals could be cracking
through to the finals out of
into the music scene.
more than 800 bands which
The upcoming band have
competed in the regional heats
been selected to rock out at the
and finals.
Smokefreerockquest national
finals.
•Turn to page 4
Page 8
Middleton’s Sneaky Caribbean Monk Seals
Buy pre-loved &
spread the love
Clothing | furniture | household goods
Corner Gasson & Carlyle Streets,
Sydenham | ph (03) 332 3378277
2843
Open Monday–Friday 9am–4:30pm
& Saturday 9:30am–1:30pm.
is your brain
shrinking?
brain fog, forgetful,
feeling old, low energy,
mood swings, difficulty
sleeping, pins & needles,
numbness in legs
super price offer
Superior Methylcobalamin B12 (High
absorption sublingual Lozenges)
100 LozengeS oNLY $32.90
200 LozengeS oNLY $59.80
MAiL orDer AVAiLABLe
see a
difference
in as little as
48 hours!
BRIGGS
AUTO SERVICE
LET US
SERVICE yOUR
VEhICLE And
REdUCE yOUR
RUnnInG
COSTS
Anger
over
school
zone
changes
• By Georgia O’Connor-Harding
INTERMEDIATE school-aged
children living in Halswell have
been excluded from Hillmorton
High School’s catchment zone.
The school will have a new zone
from January 1 as part of major
changes made in a collaborative
effort by principals and the
Ministry of Education to have
all of the city’s state secondary
schools zoned by 2020.
But families living in Halswell,
who were planning to send
their children to Hillmorton
High’s middle school for year
7 and 8 pupils, have been left
disappointed.
The MoE rejected the school’s
proposal to have one zone for
years 7 to 13 to “reduce the risk of
overcrowding.”
MoE sector enablement and
support secretary Katrina Casey
said primary schools in Halswell
are “well-placed” to accommodate
Halswell’s population of year 7
and 8 pupils.
A two-zone enrolment scheme
has now been adopted – one for
year 9-13 and one for year 7-8.
•Turn to page 5
Please get in touch with
my office if you need any
assistance on 03 338 6347 or
megan.woods@wigram.org.nz
Free pick up of donated goods.
familystore.org.nz
More than just a store.
Bringing You The BesT
in naTural healTh
MARSHALLS HEALTH
& NATURAL THERAPY
388 5757 | 101 seaview rd, new Brighton
your local trusted automotive
service and repair specialists
332-0140 | 242 Barrington Street
Kerry Briggs | Blair Shewan
Authorised by Hon Megan Woods, Shop 6, McCathy St, Christchurch
2 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
get in touch
GENERAL INQUIRIES Ph 379 7100
news
SOUTHERN VIEW
Name for planned Linwood pool
Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri has gifted a special name to Linwood’s
planned $22 million pool complex.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100
Star Media,
a division of Allied Press Ltd
PO box 1467, Christchurch
starmedia.kiwi
NEWS
Georgia O’Connor-Harding
Ph: 021 910 730
georgia.oconnor@starmedia.kiwi
ADVERTISING
Mark Sinclair
Ph: 364 7461
mark.sinclair@starmedia.kiwi
Page 5
news
Little interest in community building
An empty building available for lease at the old Redcliffs School
site has struggled to gain interest from community groups.
Page 7
tasty bites
Fresh and healthy
Filled with fresh ingredients, these samosa and simple
chicken curry recipes are a great way to eat well.
Page 14
The best-read local newspaper,
delivered to 15,600 homes
every Tuesday
Spreydon, Hoon Hay, Hillmorton, Cracroft, Cashmere,
St Martins, Somerfield, Sydenham, Addington, Waltham,
Opawa, Beckenham, Huntsbury, Woolston.
• The Star
• North Canterbury News
• Selwyn Times
• Ashburton Courier
also publishing:
• Bay Harbour News
• Western News
• Pegasus Post
• Western News
JOIN US NOW!
See website for details
ICEBREAKER
50% - 70% off RRP storewide.
Hurry, valid 15 Aug to 19 Aug only.
NEW BALANCE
New Balance 624’s now $79,
normally $100.
BENDON
Biggest bra sale. Sets from $20, Bras
2 for $35, Sleepwear from $20 and
selected styles at 60% off. Selected
styles. While stocks last.
CUTLER & CO
Take a further 30% off the lowest
marked price on footwear & knitwear.
Conditions apply.
STYLES MAY DIFFER
TO IMAGE SHOWN
UNDER ARMOUR
Take an additional 40% off Footwear.
Offer ends 18 Aug.
Sign up to Smart Deals & be in the monthly draw for a $100 Dress-Smart gift card!
CHRISTCHURCH 409 Main South Road, Hornby
www.dress-smart.co.nz
Open 10am-5pm, 7 Days 03 349 5750
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 3
News
Opportunity missed over toilets
• By Matt Slaughter
PEOPLE WITH mobility
issues will have to wait for toilet
facilities to be built closer to the
Taiora: QE II Recreation and
Sport Centre’s hydrotherapy
pool.
Coastal-Burwood Community
Board member Linda Stewart
and concerned
pool user Aileen
Trist say the
city council
has missed an
opportunity to
use some of the
$220,000 left
Linda
Stewart
over from the
construction of
the complex on
new facilities at the pool.
“The left over money went into
[the city council] metropolitan
fund, so it’s gone from the
east, and now I’ve asked our
governance manager to find out
how we can get it back,” said Ms
Stewart.
Said city council head of
recreation, sports and events
Nigel Cox: “[City council] staff
don’t have the delegation to
increase the approved scope of
a project. It is normal practice
once a project is completed for
any under-spend to be returned
to council and reallocated in
INACCESSIBLE: Tony and Aileen Trist want toilets to be built
closer to the hydrotherapy pool at Taiora: QE II Recreation and
Sport Centre sooner.
PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER
the capital programme, this
happened with Taiora: QE II
Recreation and Sport Centre.”
“Staff are currently working
to understand the cost of
installing an additional toilet
so an informed decision can be
made about requesting funding
through the upcoming Long
Term Plan.”
Pegasus Post has previously
reported on the issues Mrs
Piece Of Paradise
49 Vernon Terrace, Hillsborough | $689,000
4 bedrooms | 1 bathroom | 1 living room | 1 dining room | 2 car-garage | 1 off-street park | Listing Number: BE193340
Nestled in the Ports Hills, sheltered against the nor’easterlies
our vendors have made their decision and are ready to sell.
Totally renovated from top to toe you will be impressed by
the finishing. Large designer kitchen and new bathroom. This
property is fully insulated and double glazed.
A true micro-climate, citrus fruit clearly grow in abundance.
The Port Hills are your playground and there are many walking
and mountain bike tracks on offer. The very popular Rapaki
Track is just a step away or you have the choice to enjoy a stroll
around the river to the local Farmer’s Market or local café.
Zoned for St Martins’ Primary and Cashmere High School. All
amenities are close by.
Purchase this almost brand new property for a very affordable
price, and all you need to do is move in and enjoy the fruits of
their labour.
Come and view this piece of paradise that could be yours!
Your agent, Your home, Your future
LICENSED SALES CONSULTANT REAA 2008
P 027 777 0411
Trist’s husband Tony, who
struggles with his mobility, faces
trying to cross the 55m to get
from the hydrotherapy pool to
the toilets.
The community board asked
for toilet and shower facilities to
be built closer the pool as soon
as possible in its submission to
the city council’s Annual Plan.
But Ms Stewart said she had
been told this would happen in
“the next two years.”
Mrs Trist, who raised the
original concerns about the
hydrotherapy pool with the
community board, said she was
“disgusted” the leftover funds
had not been used to build more
accessible toilet facilities.
“That is a smack in the face
for the people with health issues
and disabilities that they had
money there to do that and
didn’t do it, she said.
“These people are being
discriminated against.”
Mrs Trist previously told
Pegasus Post her husband
Tony, who is paralysed down
his left side, was almost left
embarrassed trying to get to the
toilet facilities in the past.
She said two years was too
long for people like Tony to
wait for more accessible toilet
facilities to be built. “That’s
two or three years too late. You
know, like, it’s going to happen,
but meanwhile, that should have
been on the original plan.”
Said Ms Stewart: “To
me, it’s a health and safety
issue, it’s not something that
should wait two or three years.
We should provide for the
disabled community as soon as
we can.”
•Linwood Pool name, page 5
The revolution
in heat pumps
is here now!
The Fujitsu e3series
The brilliant
heat pumps from Fujitsu
e1 : efficiency
e2 : environment
e3 : economy
FREE consultation from your local
Accredited Heat Pump Expert
Phone today: 03 381 6950
INSERT DEALER DETAILS HERE
In Brief
BOTTLE LAKE TIMES
The gate at Bottle Lake Forest
Park will remain open until 10pm
in the summer daylight saving
months. This will be one hour
longer than it has been open over
the winter months.
NGA PUNA WAI LEASE
A lease is likely to be granted to
Sport Canterbury to manage and
operate the Nga Puna Wai Sports
Hub building. The Halswell-
Hornby-Riccarton Community
Board is set to make a decision
on the 20 year-lease at its meeting
today.
WATER CHLORINATION
Drinking water in Riccarton
will continue to be treated with
a low dose of chlorine (0.2 parts
per million) until the well-head
upgrades can be officially signed
off. The city council is still
planning to have the chlorination
completely removed by the end of
next month.
CIVIC AWARDS
Nominations have opened for
the Christchurch Civic Awards.
Members of the community
can nominate an individual or
organisation which has had a
major impact on the community.
Nominations close on August
23 and can be made at to https://
www.ccc.govt.nz.
The revolution in heat pumps is here now!
Website: www.pshc.co.nz
Finance available
The brilliant e3 series
heat pumps from Fujitsu
e1 : efficiency
e2 : environment
e3 : economy
Fujitsu’s Catechin Filters are
approved by the Asthma and
Respiratory Foundation NZ’s
Sensitive Choice ® programme.
Email: info@pshc.co.nz
FG1441
4
Tuesday August 13 2019
McMaster & Heap
Veterinary practice
Dr Steve works his magic again…
“CoCo” is a three year old speyed bunny
- a very loved and adored pet who
recently underwent Bilateral Cataract
Surgery. This surgery was a first for
Steve who did his research prior to the
operation. He has operated many times
on dogs, cats and even a hawk but not
a rabbit.
head end of the patient is impossible.
Expertise and experience with rabbit
anaesthetics is essential when your
surgery may last one to two hours. Often
they require you to ventilate for them,
they must be kept warm, hydrated and
constant recordings of blood pressure
need to be recorded.
Straight away Coco was placed on
intravenous fluids, had blood taken
(no kidney or liver compromise was
seen) and was allowed to snack
on veggies and hay before her GA.
Prior to her anaesthetic she was
supplemented with oxygen to
increase oxygen concentration in
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
News
Work on clock tower
starts ticking along
• By Matt Slaughter
THE NEW Brighton
clock tower repairs have
started.
The work is expected to
take about six months.
It was supposed to start
in September but was
delayed after a detailed
investigation revealed
more damage and overdue
maintenance-related issues
than expected.
City council manager
of capital delivery
community Darren Moses
said the contractors were
on site last week removing
some of the old concrete
from the dome area at the
top of the clock.
JOB’S ON: Vincent Fuentes was hard at work on
the New Brighton clock tower repairs last week.
PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER
Said Mr Moses:
“Reinforcing will be
repaired and replaced.
The dome will be propped
SOUTHERN VIEW
and measures put in place
to protect the historic
newspapers lining the
under-side of the dome.”
Coco was having real difficulty finding
her food bowls and manoeuvring
around outside. She had always
loved charging around outside with
the other rabbits. Her cataracts had
developed fast in approximately
two months, the right eye more
mature than the left eye. Cataracts in
rabbits can be congenital, traumatic,
metabolic as in diabetes, inflammatory
secondary to uveitis or infectious, as in
the case of E Cuniculi. Coco was being
treated for E Cuniculi, which is a parasite
ingested and eliminated in the urine.
This parasite causes inflammation in the
lens and a capsular cataract can develop,
leading to uveitis and sometimes
glaucoma. It is painful and the rabbits
will often scratch at the eye.
Coco was referred to Steve and her
primary vet and nurse came over to
monitor Coco’s anaesthetic. Rabbits
on the whole are difficult patients to
monitor under anaesthetic due to
their size and eye surgeries are difficult
anyway because monitoring the
the blood. Once anaesthetised she was
hooked up to a blood pressure monitor
and pulsoximeter (measuring her oxygen
saturation in the blood) and positioned
for cataract surgery.
The surgery went really well with Steve
removing the crystalline lenses in both
eyes. A Cataract is a lens opacity and is
due to the loss of architecture of the lens
or capsule fibres. To us the lens appears
cloudy (the lens is in the middle of the
eye). The cataract is then sucked out with
a phacoemulsification machine. This
machine vibrates, cuts and vacuums the
cataract out. If all goes well, the visual
axis is clear and vision is restored.
So far so good. Steve has frequently
checked her eyes and Coco can
visually see well out both her eyes, her
intraocular pressures are good, she is
comfortable and happier now her ocular
world has opened up again.
I think its brilliant Coco’s owner gave her
a chance at restored sight. The other
option would have been removing the
eyes, as the uveitis and glaucoma could
have been too painful for her to live with.
For any questions on cataract
surgeries please contact Steve
directly at McMaster & Heap Vet
Practice. He has just invested in a
new phacoemulsification machine so
hopefully will get to test drive it soon.
Dr Michele McMaster
National finals
for rock band
•From page 1
The band, known for
its unique stage presence
and genre fusion, is made
up of lead guitarist Jono
Manning, Yannik Turner
(vocals), David Archer
(bass) and Abel Carson
(drums).
Jono and Yannik said
they are excited to be
part of the finals and to
perform with other up and
coming musicians.
Abel, David and Yannik
formed the band last year
before finding the “missing
ingredient” when they
heard Jono playing Foxy
Lady.
From there the “rest is
history”, Yannik and Jono
said.
Their first performance
together as a band was
T.N.T by AC/DC at a rock
night at the school last
year.
“The audience loved it
and we felt that we clicked
on stage and we knew it
was the start of something
good,” Yannik and Jono
said.
From there, the band
played at Heritage Hanmer
Springs in December and
haven’t stopped playing
and practicing since.
They are now writing
their own songs and adding
other instruments,
including different forms
of percussion and harmonica.
The quirky name for
the band was formed
when Abel was looking
• Local Council
• Community Board
up extinct animals and
came across the Caribbean
monk seal before putting
the word “sneaky” in front
of it.
Native to the Caribbean,
over hunting of the seals
for oil and over-fishing of
their food sources are the
established reasons for
their extinction.
By the time the caribbean
monk seal was placed
on the endangered species
list in 1967, they were
likely to already be extinct.
At stake are winner’s
prize packages which include
$22,000 in Rockshop
vouchers, a $16,000 NZ
On Air recording, video
and promo package, and a
photo shoot and branding
package.
Want to be
elected?
• Ecan
• CDHB
Star Media can help you.
Talk to us today about your campaign.
Open 7 days
Cnr Hoon Hay & Coppell place
phone 338 2534, Fax 339 8624
e. mcmasterandheap@yahoo.co.nz
www.mcmasterheap.co.nz
McMaster & Heap
Contact: Mark Sinclair
03 364 7461
021 913 566
mark.sinclair@starmedia.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 5
Name for planned Linwood pool
TE NGĀI Tūāhuriri has gifted
a special name to Linwood’s
planned $22 million pool
complex.
The community facility will
be known as Te Pou Toetoe:
Linwood Pool, and is set to open
in late 2021.
City council head of recreation,
sports and events Nigel Cox said
the name reflects both the local
environment and the passing of
knowledge.
“The term pou is a reference to
both the building itself, and to
the way we pass knowledge from
person to person and generation
to generation,” Mr Cox said.
“The toetoe comes from the
clusters of toetoe and vegetation
originally found in the area on
the sand dunes near Ihutai (the
estuary).”
The concept designs for the
pool were approved by the
Linwood-Central-Heathcote
Community Board in May
following extensive community
engagement.
The planned facility will be
adjacent to Linwood Park and
include a multi-use 25m lane
pool, which will feature a deepwater
area, a family spa pool,
learn to swim pool and a pool for
toddlers, complete with a water
deck.
Community meeting rooms
and a kitchen are also part of the
design.
“Food has traditionally been a
great reason for people to connect
socially, and the bookable kitchen
will be a major point of difference
that Te Pou Toetoe has for the
community. When integrated
with our outdoor gathering area
and picnic tables, the kitchen will
let the community come together
to prepare and eat food in a way
you don’t always get in a public
space.”
The outdoor community
space will connect the facility
to Linwood Park and include a
picnic tables, tennis and multiuse
courts and cycle stands.
GIFTED: Te Pou Toetoe Linwood Pool has been chosen as the name for Linwood’s new
$22 million pool complex, which is set to open in late 2021.
Zone changes impact Hillmorton High
•From page 1
Year 7 to 8 pupils living in
Oaklands, Halswell and Knights
Stream will instead have to enrol
at Hillmorton High in year 9.
Up to 40 out-of-zone spaces
may be available for year 7 and 8
pupils.
Parent Karen White, who was
planning to send her daughter
to Hillmorton High next year,
said she is not happy with the
decision.
“I think that parents should
have the right to choose
where their children go to
school because every child is
an individual and will learn
differently,” she said.
Mrs White started up a
petition last week calling for
one-zone enrolment zone for
year 7-13 and for more robust
consultation with families and
the community before the new
zone is implemented.
She has also called on other
parents affected by the decision
to email MoE Canterbury
education director Coralanne
Child to provide as much
feedback as possible.
Her views are backed
by another parent, Sandra
Hargrove, who was in the process
BIG CHANGE:
Intermediate
school-aged
children
have been
excluded
from
Hillmorton
High School’s
planned new
catchment
zone.
PHOTO:
MARTIN
HUNTER
of applying for an out-of-zone
space for her son.
She said the general feeling
in the community is one of
disappointment, right through to
anger, and her son was looking
forward to attending Hillmorton
High.
Principal Ann Brokenshire
said the school is “somewhat
disappointed” because it is
running a middle school for year
7 to 10 pupils, but it understood
the MoE’s perspective.
“We don’t necessarily agree but
we understand it and we have
accepted it,” she said.
Up until now the school, which
became years 7 to 13 in 2014
following the closure of Manning
Intermediate, has not had a zone.
Ms Brokenshire said secondary
school principals have done
a huge amount of work after
the earthquakes to ensure
all students have access to a
reasonably close secondary state
school.
Mairehau, Papanui, Riccarton
and Burnside high schools, as
well as Linwood College and
Haeata Community Campus,
will also have changed or new
enrolment zones by January 1,
2020. Burnside High’s amended
zone now covers the area around
the airport.
Parent Nicki Payton said she
is lucky to have got her son into
year 7 at Hillmorton High last
year.
She said her son has only been
at the school for two months, but
there has been an “astounding
progression” in his well-being,
confidence and learning.
Hillmorton High’s roll is
currently at 90 per cent capacity,
with nearly 900 students, but the
redevelopment of the school is
master-planned to cater for 2000
students.
As part of its redevelopment,
construction of a 22-teaching
space two-storey building is
expected to begin early next
month.
The project is estimated to take
12 months to complete and cost
$10 million to build.
Get a move on.
Enrol by 16 August to make voting
in the local elections easy.
Want to know more?
0800 36 76 56
vote.nz
ELE0029/3/A
6 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW
GREAT WINTER
READS INSTORE
NOW!
NEW RELEASES
GREAT READS INSTORE NOW
Richard Emerson: The Hopfather
by Michael donaldson
The life and times of the man who built the modern beer scene in
New Zealand, an iconic brewer and businessman – Richard Emerson
of Emerson’s Brewery. Richard Emerson is one of our pre-eminent
brewers, a trailblazer who is often lauded as the godfather of craft beer
in New Zealand.
Born profoundly deaf in 1960s Dunedin, Emerson triumphed against
all odds to launch Emerson’s Brewery in 1992. He went on to create
a string of unique, award-winning beers, spark a cult-following,
attract global recognition, and become a millionaire – all from doing
something he loved. For Richard, it came after 20 years of unrelenting
commitment to the cause of good beer. They were two decades of
hard graft, physically and emotionally, of little or no pay, and of long
hours, during which he watched his father, mentor and friend die just
as the business began to stand on its own two feet. This is the story
of an adventurous boy who wouldn’t let anything get in the way of
what he wanted to do; a boy who fought for his place in the world and
refused to let anyone tell him ‘no’.
Johnathan Thurston: The
Autobiography
by Johnathan Thurston, with James Phelps
The bestselling autobiography of a league legend.
Johnathan Thurston is widely regarded as rugby league’s
greatest player. This autobiography will follow Thurston’s
journey from a Brisbane kid who was written off as too skinny,
too slow and too wild to play professionally, to his debut with
the Canterbury Bulldogs in 2003, to State of Origin star, to
Dally M and Clive Churchill Medal winner, and the fairytale
premierships.
Brothers in Black
The Long History of Brotherhood in New
Zealand rugby
by Jamie Wall
The All Blacks have had a brilliant run of brothers in the last
decade, with the Barretts, Whitelocks, Saveas and Franks,
but there have also been many more standouts throughout
New Zealand rugby history like the Meads, Whettons, Gears,
Bachops and Brownlies.
Jamie Wall writes insightfully, revealing fascinating stories and
providing analysis of some of the massive changes that have
occurred in New Zealand rugby over the years, while sharing
great yarns about the high-profile tests that live on in every
rugby fan’s memory.
R.A. Lawson - Victorian Architect &
designer of Dunedin
by Norman Ledgerwood
Following the discovery of gold in Otago, Dunedin quickly grew
to become the largest and richest city in New Zealand. Among
the architects who influenced the young city was the Scottish
architect, Robert Arthur Lawson.
Lawson became more than a leading architect of the day, he
was deeply involved in the management and affairs of his
beloved Presbyterian Church. Over a short period Lawson
played a major role in the growth of Dunedin — taking it
from a small township to a city of remarkable and enduring
Victorian architecture.
Lawson’s most significant works — First Presbyterian Church
of Otago, Knox Presbyterian Church, Larnach Castle, Otago
Boys’ High School, Dunedin Municipal Building — take
their place amongst the country’s most important historical
buildings and grace Dunedin to this day.
1005 Ferry rd
Ph 384 2063
while stocks last (see instore for terms and conditions)
Barry & kerry
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 7
News
Little interest in community building
• By Jess Gibson
AN EMPTY building available
for lease at the old Redcliffs
School site has struggled to
gain interest from community
groups.
Redcliffs Residents’
Association chairwoman
Christine Toner sent out more
than 200 emails
to help the city
council find a
group which
wants to lease the
building.
However,
after very few
Christine
expressions of
interest, the
association
Toner
wants to form either a new
sub-committee or independent
group to lease and manage it.
The modern building, which
is owned by the city council,
has four rooms and opens out
on to a courtyard overlooking
Redcliffs Park and playing fields.
“It’s such a good building and
I’m sure eventually people will
realise it’s too good to pass up,”
said Ms Toner.
She said the association does
not have an interest in leasing or
managing the building itself.
“It’s still important that it’s
managed locally. We don’t want
a commercial user or somebody
far away being in charge of the
EMPTY: The Redcliffs Residents’ Association wants the empty
council-owned building at the old Redcliffs School site to be
managed by a community group or organisation.
building, that’s why I’m stepping
up and trying to organise this.”
City council head of parks
Andrew Rutledge said staff are
currently conducting an open
expression of interest process to
find occupants for the building.
The occupants would be
expected to have a building
manager who would oversee
bookings, insurance, security
and cleaning, among other
things.
A meeting will be held on
August 16 at the building
for residents, groups and
organisations to learn more.
Once that has been completed
a further request for proposals
will follow, with the results
and lease recommendations
then presented to the Linwood-
Central-Heathcote Community
Board for a final decision.
Whiz kids gather for quiz
• By Claire Booker
MORE THAN 200 current
events whizzes put pen to paper
at the Otago Daily Times Extra!
Canterbury quiz at Cobham
Intermediate.
Pupils from across the region
formed teams of three on Tuesday
and were tested with questions
including who am I, what am I,
New Zealand places, around the
world mapping and famous faces.
Tai Tapu School won the year 5
and 6 section with 82 points out
of a possible 100.
Closely following in second
was Fendalton Open-Air School,
which was only two points behind
the champions with 80.
Prebbleton School secured third
with a score of 79.
Tai Tapu champions Ethan
Garrett-Burke, 9, Edward Bull,10,
and Caleb O’Leary, 10, were
pleasantly pleased with their win.
Edward said he “didn’t like the
faces” questions, but the team
enjoyed the challenges. North
$169,000 in grants from board
• By Jess Gibson
ABOUT $169,000 will be
distributed to groups and
organisations in Banks Peninsula.
The Banks Peninsula
Community Board has passed 22
applications for funding from its
Loburn School won the year 7 and
8 quiz with 89 points. William
Hassall, 12, Charley Ward, 13,
and Harry Witt, 12, said they
were happy to win the quiz, but
“it wasn’t planned.”
The teams had to find answers
to questions from an Otago Daily
Times newspaper, which caught
them off guard.
Two Hillview Christian School
teams took second and third with
88 and 87 points. Extra! editor
Tricia Rowe was pleased the event
went smoothly.
“The year 7 and 8 group were
really lively, which made the quiz
go fast,” she said. “The lead up to
the event has been stressful, with
balancing writing papers and
writing the quizzes, but I’ve got a
really good team.”
The quiz was run by the
Otago Daily Times through
Extra! – its monthly Newspapers
in Education publication for
primary, intermediate and junior
secondary school pupils.
strengthening communities
fund.
Akaroa Resource Collective
Trust, Lyttelton Community
House Trust and The Little River
Wairewa Community Trust are
among the list of organisations
which requested grants.
Live life
your way
at Bupa
Cashmere
View
Open home weekend | Saturday 17 & Sunday 18 August, 11am - 1pm
Bupa Cashmere View offers you independent living within a likeminded community. We currently have
a range of comfortable apartments and villas available:
• One bedroom villas from $235,000 and two bedroom from $400,000.
• One bedroom apartments from $390,000 and two bedroom from $418,000.
Come to our open homes this weekend, or call Rochelle to find out more.
One
bedroom
villas from
$235,000
Call (03) 668 2107 or 027 663 2806 | 72 Rose Street, Cashmere, Christchurch | www.bupa.co.nz/cashmere
8 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
News
Libraries
celebrate
160 years
WHEN Christchurch residents
borrowed their first books from
a library, it was from a single
room on High St in 1859.
Now, the 160th birthday of
Christchurch City Libraries
is being celebrated with
the exhibition Illuminate:
Unearthing Treasures from
our Collection, which opened
on Saturday in the Southbase
Gallery at Tūranga. It will run
until October 27.
The exhibition features rare
books, including An Account
of a Voyage Around the World,
by James Cook, published in
1773; original New Zealand
artworks, historic maps, vintage
posters from the 1970s and
1980s, including some printed
by record label Flying Nun and
a typescript of catalogue of the
Universe by Margaret Mahy.
Library branches around
the city will also mark the
anniversary with displays
of historic photographs and
memorabilia.
City council head of libraries
Carolyn Robertson said the
importance of libraries has
grown hugely over the past 160
years.
“It’s amazing to think that
libraries have been serving local
people for so long. In those early
days books were all people could
borrow, but today’s libraries are
a source of so much information
across many different platforms,
as well as being home to a huge
range of programmes and
events.”
“Regardless of changes in
technology, libraries have
always been a place to inspire
knowledge, foster creativity,
challenge our curiosity and meet
other people,” she said.
“This anniversary is a great
opportunity to celebrate that
role. Illuminate is all about
showing how libraries can
open our eyes, and bring new
information to light.”
McCahon painting reunites old girls
• By Sophie Cornish and Claire
Booker
IT WAS 1969 and six young
women who had just finished at
Christchurch Girls’ High wanted
to have a good time at a ball.
They founded the Young Old
Girls’ Association and hosted
their own debutante ball. But
they didn’t expect to make a
profit, let alone enough to buy a
Colin McCahon painting, which
has now become a valuable
collector’s item.
The painting was presented to
the school in 1970 by association
member Jan Hardie at an
assembly.
“When they went along to
the assembly the girls actually
laughed, because they probably
didn’t regard it as a proper
painting in those days . . . we
wanted to present something
that was a bit of a challenge,” said
Annette Hamblett, who was also
a member of the association.
Throughout the 1950s and
early 60s, many school-leavers
went to their formal old girls’
association debutante ball, but
the Young Old Girls’ Association
had no interest in making a
‘debut’.
And they didn’t want to go to a
ball with no alcohol, and ‘stuffy’
old girls, so they took matters
into their own hands.
With their own title, the group
organised a venue, popular
dance band The Chapta, food,
drink and then advertised the
vent everywhere.
“When I think about it now,
we were quite bold, we booked
one of the biggest venues, the
horticultural hall, which used to
be on the corner of Oxford Tce
and Gloucester St,” Ms Hamblett
said.
Against all odds, they made a
profit and one of the association
members, Susan Battye,
suggested they hold another
event and use the other half of
the profits to gift a painting to
the school.
Ms Battye wrote to one of
New Zealand’s most well-known
painters, Colin McCahon.
PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER
ART: CGHS principal Christine O’Neill and deputy head girl Helen O’Connor with the Colin
McCahon painting. (Below) – Young Old Girls’ Association members Susan Battye, Robyn Scott,
Jan Hardie, Annette Hamblett, Judi McCallum and Cheryl Roblilliard with the McCahon painting
they donated to CGHS 50 years ago.
To their surprise, they received
a very encouraging reply, saying
McCahon would tell his dealer to
give them a good deal.
“And he did. By October 1970,
we had acquired our McCahon:
North Otago landscape, number
19, painted with synthetic
polymer on hardboard,” Ms
Hamblett said.
The group met at their old
school recently to celebrate their
success, and reminisce about
their younger days.
The group members said they
were pleased to see each other
again after 50 years, and enjoyed
seeing the painting in all its
glory.
“It will always be a point of
SOUTHERN VIEW
discussion. It’s not just a placid
thing on the wall. It’s going
to provoke discussion about
what is art, and how can it
represent the environment that
we live in in New Zealand,” Ms
Battye said.
The CGHS art department
now teaches students about
McCahon and his paintings.
COPPER RIDGE
OffERs COmmunIty anD lIfEstylE In HalsWEll
staGEs 1 anD 2 aRE
nEaRly sOlD Out, staGE
3 just RElEasED.
tItlEs HavE bEEn IssuED,
anD COnstRuCtIOn Has
staRtED.
family friendly community right
across the brand new Knights stream
school (years 1-8), bike track, skate
park, green fields.
www.generation.co.nz/christchurch
maKInG buIlDInG easy
Like us on Facebook: Generation Homes Christchurch
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 9
RICHMOND DISCOuNT
Discount Furniture and Bedding - The Best Little Furniture Shop in Town
BEDS TALLBOyS MIRRORS CABINETS CHESTS STORAGE SHELVES
BOOKCASES BuFFET uNITS DINING TABLES HALL TABLES SIDE CABINETS & MORE!
Legacy Bedroom Range
Victor
Bedroom
Suite
Includes
duchess with
mirror, tallboy
and two
bedside
cabinets.
Duchess
with
Mirror
1090x410x820
NZ made.
Chest
$399
Bedside Cabinet
$129
Scotch Chest
$599
Queen Frame & Mattress
$699
$1599
ONLY
$549
Midi 7 Drawer
Scotch Chest
975x760x410. With metal runners.
Also available in Black.
Bedside Cabinet
540x460. With metal runners.
Also available in Black.
7 Drawer
Scotch Chest
1140x800x410.
Also available in black.
Ther-a-pedic Mattress & Base
Reversible pillowtop innersprung.
Single
$499
Solid
Timber
Free
Standing
Mirror
ONLY
$269
ONLY
$130
ONLY
$299
King Single/Double/3/4
$599
Queen
$699
WAS $169
ONLY
$129
Jumbo 4
Drawer Chest
1140x800x400. NZ made.
Metal runners. Also available in black.
Tallboy 4 Drawer
600x400x900.
Towerboy 6 Drawer
1260x460x410.
With metal
runners.
Also available
in Black.
Lowboy 6 Drawer
1130x410x820.
7 Drawer TV/
DVD Chest
760x1140x410. (Gap 150)
Foundry Display
Cabinet
900x1800
x420.
Timber Bookcase
600x320
x1200.
ONLY
$269
ONLY
$199
ONLY
$220
ONLY
$449
eACH
ONLY
$299
ONLY
$599
ONLY
$199
Coffee Table
Solid Timber.
Coffee Table
Solid Timber.
Coffee Table
1200x400x600.
Display
Cabinet
1800h
x900w
x400d.
Buffet
Unit
700x
320x
1070.
ONLY
$169
1200x600
ONLY
$329
ONLY
$399
ONLY
$599
ONLY
$329
Side Cabinet
600x600x450.
Hall Table
2 Drawers.
Hall Table
3 Drawers.
2 Drawer Hall Table
1200x810x420.
Bookcases
NZ Pine.
900x1200
$279
900x1500
$299
ONLY
$199
ONLY
$279
ONLY
$349
ONLY
$379
900x1800
$349
Nest of Tables
2 Draw
entertainment Unit
1200x600x450.
entertainment
Unit
1100x400x480.
Buffet Unit
1500x800x420.
Buffet Unit
1175x430x840.
ONLY
$149
ONLY
$399
ONLY
$299
ONLY
$549
ONLY
$399
233 STANMORE ROAD • PHONE 03 389 0536
WE ACCEPT EFTPOS, VISA AND MASTERCARD... PARKING AT REAR
OPEN MON-FRI 10AM–4.30PM SAT 10–1PM
10 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW
Cashmere Tech trio
set for NZ honours
• By Jacob Page
THREE CASHMERE Technical
footballers will represent New
Zealand at age-group level over
the next month.
Lara Wall and Marisa van
der Meer contest the Oceania
Football Confederation (OFC)
under-19 championship with
the New Zealand under-20s at
the end of this month in the
Cook Islands.
Cashmere Technical defender
Jordan Spain is part of the New
Zealand under-23 squad that
will prepare for a two-game
series against Australia next
month.
Both he and Coastal Spirit’s
Sean Liddicoat played a big part
in New Zealand winning the
Pacific Games for the first time,
last month.
Van der Meer, a left back, was
part of the national under-17
team last year.
Wall, a striker, played for
Southern United before moving
to Christchurch in February.
New under-20s coach Gemma
Lewis is excited to begin another
FIFA World Cup qualifying
cycle.
“This is a great group of
players and we are looking
NEXT STEP: Marisa van der
Meer has made the national
under-20 team after a strong
under-17 campaign last year.
forward to the challenge in the
Cook Islands,” she said.
“It is great to have that
experience in the squad for this
championship and we will be
taking nothing for granted as
we look to qualify for the World
Cup next year.”
New Zealand, who have won
the title six times, will head to
the Cook Islands as defending
SPORT
champions and favourites for
the tournament.
The tournament will take place
from August 29 to September
14 with New Zealand being
drawn in Group B with Samoa,
American Samoa and Tahiti.
The winner of the tournament
will qualify for the 2020 FIFA
U-20 Women’s World Cup as
the OFC representatives.
The team will play Samoa on
August 31, Tahiti on September
3 and American Samoa on
September 6.
Spain will be part of the
under-23 squad brought
together for a camp in Auckland
later this month. The goal
of those taking part will be
to secure a place in the New
Zealand squad for the OFC
men’s Olympic qualifying
tournament, which is set to be
staged in Fiji from September 21
to October 5.
The team will take on their
Australian counterparts in a
pair of matches in Australia on
September 6 and 9 respectively.
•More sport, page 13
SKILL: Cashmere Technical’s Lara Wall has made the New
Zealand under-20s team after moving to Christchurch in
February.
PHOTO: OTAGO DAILY TIMES
School’s not
for everyone!
www.
STUDY
WITH
US.CO.NZ
IS SCHOOL NOT WORKING
FOR YOUR TEEN?
WE OFFER:
ULTIMATE CAREER DECIDER /
SECURITY & FORCES PREP /
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
& TECHNOLOGY / DIGITAL
MEDIA / EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION / SOFTWARE
DESIGN / WEB DEVELOPMENT
TEXT
‘STUDY’ TO:
027 557 8839
50 Hazeldean Road, Addington
0800 834 834 | www.vision.ac.nz
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 11
ADVERTISEMENT
A place to call home
For Lois, Essie Summers
Retirement Village has proved
the best place to be.
Lois enjoys her sunny
hospital room the most and
loves the fact that she has the
choice to go out and about with
other residents on van outings
or spend a quiet afternoon in
her room.
Lois got married in 1965 and
helped her husband Tom on
their Marlborough property,
Kilkishen Farm. The couple
raised their three children
Steve, Kevin and Louise. They
also farmed sheep and cattle,
which made for a busy life, her
daughter Louise says.
Eventually the children were
sent to boarding schools in
Christchurch.
“They lived on that farm for
50 years, my mother was loved
in the community, she helped
out on the farm, kept chickens
and had a big garden,” says
Louise.
“My father died in 2008 and
she lived on the farm for ten
years after my father’s passing.
Eventually she became too frail
to live alone.”
So, mother and daughter
decided on a move to
Christchurch to be near family,
and they set about looking for
a place that suited.
“I needed a place to do things
and go on bus tours but still have
a quiet place to rest,” Lois says.
They visited a few places
before deciding on Essie
Summers. The clincher for
them was the atmosphere at
the village.
“The staff are really nice,
and the meals are fantastic,”
Lois says.
“I like not cooking my meals,”
she laughs.
She’s as active as she can be
in the village.
“The activities are good, and I
Lois, pictured with Clinical Manager Melanie, is happy to call Essie Summers home
love the knitting group. We meet
up once a week to have a chat.”
Her sunny room is decorated
with photos of the farm and
family, and little ornaments of
birds.
“My room gets most of the
afternoon sun, which I love.”
Essie Summers Retirement
Village offers a range of
retirement living and care
options. Residents can live
independently in a townhouse
or receive assistance in a
serviced apartment, and there
is also a care centre offering
resthome, hospital, and
specialist dementia care.
Residents can relax or meet
their friends in the village centre
where the amenities include
indoor bowls, a grand atrium,
library, hair salon, and terrace.
Clinical Manager Melanie
Asuncion says the team puts an
emphasis on getting to know
new residents to help them
settle in.
“We try to know as much
about our residents and their
families. Each morning I do
my rounds so that I can touch
base with every resident. It’s
not just about their health but
their likes and dislikes. Our
care plans reect that.”
“It’s personalised care. A
holistic approach to their
social life too.”
“The Ryman difference for me
is that we are family oriented.”
For Melanie it’s important
that the staff understand
how important kindness and
friendliness is.
“It’s the basis of our care. It
creates a friendly vibe which
makes our staff approachable
to everyone, and that’s essential
for our work.”
Activities coordinators also
tailor activities for the residents.
“For example, we have a
resident who loves to read, so
one of our activities with her
is to have a book review with
her every week,” says Melanie
smiling.
For Lois, Essie Summers has
indeed become her home.
“I do like the social life at
the village,” she says, “but my
favourite thing is that the staff
are kind. You can’t ask for more
than that.”
And for her daughter seeing
her mum’s health improve
means so much.
“She’s made a remarkable
recovery and it means the
world to me.”
Retirement
living and care
at its best!
To enquire about availabilities
phone Rosemary on 337 2702
222 Colombo Street, Beckenham
12
Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW
Hunker down for our
STOREWIDE WINTER CLEARANCE
Napa Velvet
3 Seater
NOW ONLY $1299
NEW
ALL LOUNGE ON SALE | ALL BEDROOM ON SALE | ALL DINING ON SALE | ALL OFFICE ON SALE
Monaco Black
BEDROOM RANGE
ON SALE
6 Drawer Dresser
NOW ONLY $869
4 Drawer Tallboy
NOW ONLY $599
Eames
DINING RANGE
ON SALE
Loft
OFFICE/LIVING RANGE
ON SALE
Large Bookcase
NOW ONLY $699
3 Door Bookcase
NOW ONLY $699
NEW
Clear Dining Chair
NOW ONLY $120
Black Dining Chair
NOW ONLY $45
Round Dining Table
NOW ONLY $119
Shop
Online
Nationwide
Delivery
Finance
Options
targetfurniture.co.nz
STOREWIDE SALE ON NOW. Exclusions apply. Sale ends 19.08.19.
Cnr Blenheim & Curletts Rds, Christchurch
Ph: 0800 TARGET (0800 827438)
Offers and product prices advertised here expire 19/08/19.
Sale excludes Manchester and Accessories.
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 13
Redcliffs couple make waves in Hawaii
• By Jess Gibson
A REDCLIFFS couple has
returned from their trip to
Hawaii with extra luggage.
Annie Crombie, 51, and
husband Terry Beentjes, 53,
each bagged two awards after
placing in the 2019 US Slalom
Windsurfing Nationals in Maui
from July 27 to 29.
Crombie won sport section
and finished third in the
women’s competition, while
Beentjes finished second in both
the semi-pro and men’s 40-59
racing events.
“We’re stoked,” Crombie said.
“We didn’t have any expectations
to be on the podium.”
Both took part in 24 races over
the three-day event and had only
trained for one week in the lead
up to the competition.
“We came out of winter and
haven’t windsurfed since February
so it was a hard seven days.
I got blisters all over my hands
and feet,” Crombie said.
She said they stayed fit before
heading over by mountain biking
and doing yoga.
Beentjes almost opted out of
competing after he broke his
thumb the day after the flights
were booked.
“He was only three weeks out
of his plaster when he competed.
Once we got up there the vibe
of the event got a hold of him,”
Crombie said.
The couple had more than
just awards to celebrate during
the prize-giving as it was on the
same day as their 31st wedding
anniversary.
Crombie and Beentjes have
both been windsurfing since the
early 1990s and have competed
in many competitions in New
Zealand and overseas.
SPORT
SUCCESS:
Terry
Beentjes,
53, and
wife Annie
Crombie, 51,
came away
from the 2019
US Slalom
Windsurfing
Nationals in
Maui with two
awards each.
Crombie said their two
teenage daughters, Kate and
Emma, have been all “around
the world to windy places.”
Club aims
to boost
squash
numbers
THE SUMNER Tennis and
Squash Club wants to prevent
squash from fading as a sport.
It will host the Canterbury
masters and under-23 squash
tournaments on August 17 and
18 as part of its efforts to promote
the game in the region.
Said club president Phil
Loughnan: “hopefully, this will
be the first of many, with the club
reintroducing a Sumner open
next year.”
“Squash nationally is a fading
game, but it’s a great game the
club is committed to growing,”
Mr Loughnan said.
He said it will be a great
opportunity to showcase the
club’s rejuvenated facilities,
which are “arguably the best in
Christchurch.”
The club on Heberden Ave
has spent more than $1 million
renovating the squash and tennis
courts and associated facilities
which were reopened late last
year.
“The courts have new floors and
lighting and have been heavily
insulated to give excellent playing
conditions,” he said.
•If you want to know more,
email Mr Loughnan on:
p.loughnan@gmail.com
CANTERBURY
READERSHIP UP
1/2 price
starts today
PICK IT UP AND DRIVE AWAY
Reach 164,000* readers
with just one ad.
*Source: Nielsen CMI Q2 18 – Q1 19.
For further details and to
advertise, contact:
Shane Victor
shane@starmedia.kiwi
021 318 765
Easy Parking
17 Lillian Street, Halswell
03 322 4548
Open Mon-Fri
9.30am - 5.00pm
Saturday
10.00am - 1.00pm
Available from hundreds of pick up points around
Christchurch, Canterbury and the West Coast
each Friday including:
Selected Fresh Choice, New World stores and
hundreds of takeaway shops
Bringing buyers and sellers
together every week
For advertising enquiries
please call Anna on 021 902 729
14 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tasty Bites
SOUTHERN VIEW
Simple ways to cut back on the calories
Making a simple swap from
pastry to a tortilla wrap
instantly brings down the
calories. Filled with fresh
ingredients, these samosas
and simple chicken curry
recipes are a great way to
eat well and lose weight
Samosas
Makes 6
Prep time 10min
Cooking time 15min
Ingredients
2 medium potatoes, peeled and
diced into 1cm pieces
75g frozen peas
Low-calorie cooking spray
½ onion, diced
1 garlic clove, crushed
1 tsp grated root ginger
Generous pinch of chilli powder
½ tsp ground coriander
¼ tsp ground cumin
¼ tsp ground turmeric
½ tsp garam masala
30g spinach
Juice of ½ lemon
Sea salt
3 low-calorie tortilla wraps, cut
in half
1 egg, beaten
Fresh coriander, to serve
Directions
Cook the diced potatoes in a
pan of boiling salted water for
5min, then drain. Cook the peas
in boiling salted water and drain.
Heat the oven to 200 deg C
(fan 180 deg C) and line a baking
tray with some greaseproof
paper or baking paper.
Spray a pan with some lowcalorie
cooking spray and place
over a medium heat. Add the
onion, garlic and ginger and
cook for 3-4min until softened
but not browned, then add the
spices and cook for another
minute. Stir in the cooked potato
and mash it slightly with a fork
or the back of a spoon before
adding the uncooked spinach,
lemon juice and peas. Add a
pinch of salt and stir.
Brush the edges of the halved
wraps with the beaten egg. Fold
each half into a cone shape and
seal the edge, leaving the top
open to add the filling.
Divide the filling equally
between the wraps, being careful
not to overfill them (if you do,
you will not be able to seal them
properly).
Brush the open end of the
wraps with some more beaten
egg, leave for 30-40sec, until it
becomes tacky, then press the
edges together firmly. ]
You can use a fork to do this,
but be careful not to rip the
wrap. Arrange the samosas on
the tray.
Brush each samosa with plenty
of beaten egg, make sure the
edges are sealed, then place in
the oven for 10min, or until they
are golden brown.
Remove from the oven and
serve warm. You can also
allow to cool, wrap in baking
parchment and freeze for
another day.
Super simple chicken curry
Serves 4
Prep time 5min
Cooking time 30min
Ingredients
Low-calorie cooking spray
1 large onion, sliced
450g chicken breast (skin and
visible fat removed), diced
3 garlic cloves, crushed
400ml water
3 Tbsp curry powder
1 Tbsp ground turmeric
1 Tbsp tomato puree
Sea salt and freshly ground black
pepper
To serve (optional)
Samosas (see previous recipe)
Cooked rice
Ingredients
Spray a large frying pan with
low-calorie cooking spray and
place over a medium heat.
Add the onion and cook for
2min until softened slightly,
then add the diced chicken to
the pan and cook for 5min until
browned.
Add the garlic to the pan and
cook for 1min, then add all the
other ingredients. The water
should just about cover the
chicken – you may need a little
more or less depending on the
size of your pan.
Leave to simmer gently for
20min.
Turn the heat up and boil the
curry for another 5min, stirring
frequently to ensure it doesn’t
catch on the bottom of the pan,
this will reduce and thicken the
sauce slightly.
Serve the curry with your
choice of accompaniment.
Tip: This curry recipe works
well with lean diced lamb (all
visible fat removed) too.
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 15
AUTOMOTIVE PROFESSIONALS
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.
A vonhead
utomotive
free
NEW
LOCATION
95 Gasson St
6 months roadside assist
with any vehicle servicing
• automatic transmission
flushing service
• Wof • tune-ups • suspension
• batteries • neW tyres • oil &
lube service • courtesy cars
• full mechanical repairs
oPen 6 days (sat until 1pm)
126 racecourse road
Ph 342 7123 or 027 495 6600
Your LoCAL
TYrE SPECIALIST
New & Quality Used
Second-hand Tyres
Alloy Wheels
Replacement Rims
Puncture
Repairs
8c Birmingham Drive, Middleton
Next to Addington Raceway
343 0099 or 027 22 63 805
www.jcmdirect.co.nz
The Automotive Lamp Specialists
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
– Fine tune & identify any faults.
Diagnostic Testing Starters Alternators
Wiring Alarms: Insurance Approved
Fuel Injection Repairs ABS Airbags
Batteries Free Check & Assessment
ROSES
AUTO ELECTRICAL
s
m
a
r
t
mall
edium
• Panel beating
• Spray painting
Fast
turnaround
utomotive
epair
echniques
New and Used Lamps for Cars, Trucks,
Vans, 4WD and Motorhomes
PH 0800 225 483 | 95 Gasson Street, CHRISTCHURCH
®
Smart repairS (NZ) Limited
automotive refinishers
272 Lichfield St (Fitzgerald Ave end)
Ph 377-0409
16 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW
Be in to
BOOK
ONLINE
NOW AND
SAVE!
WIN your
dream
honeymoon
Pre-purchase your
tickets from
withthisring.kiwi
for only $10pp
or get a ticket on
the day for $20pp
weddingshow
sunday 25th August, 2019, 10am–3pm, Air Force Museum, Christchurch
Fashion | Venues | Entertainment | Stationery | Jewellery | Catering | Floristry | Make-up | Beauty
Celebrants | Cakes | Hair | Photography | Transport | Wedding Planners | Honeymoon Destinations
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 17
REAL ESTATE
Your own private hideaway in Charteris Bay
490 Marine Drive, Charteris Bay
Price: $399,000
2 bedrooms | 1 bathroom | 3 car parking deck | Listing Number 9736
Delightful 1950s cottage tucked away
and enjoying lovely upper Harbour
views, very very private and sheltered
with good off-street parking.
Two double bedrooms, open plan
living, modern bathroom and a large
wood-burner to keep you warm for
those colder months. French doors off
the lounge onto a good sized North West
facing deck to take advantage of the
afternoon sun and a nice peaceful place
to while away a few hours.
Well established 969m 2 section with a
mixture of natives, fruit trees and olive
trees.
There is also a room under the house
suitable for storage or possible bunkroom
or third bedroom (external access).
Please Note: Access property at 6 Ngaio
Lane.
To view this property please contact
Tim Dunningham of Min Sarginson
Real Estate (Licensed Agent REAA
2008), phone 027 651 5474 or 329 4161
growing with you June 2018 | 100%
Plants For
winter wow
Cool Choices
For Colour
& Contrast
From swamp
to sea views
The journey
begins with sarah
the Gardener
$7.90 incl. GST
Snap it up
Enter our annual
Birdlife Photo
Competition to win
great prizes!
clear the air
Why groWing
indoor PLAnTs is
so good for you
give it a grow
from gArLic
To chinese
ArTichokes,
We hAve your
groWing TiPs
covered
the latest releases
into the rose world
+ rose care
through winter
The magazine for
gardeners who like to get
their hands dirty
SUBSCRIBE FROM
$43. 50*
*6 issues/6 months
SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE
0800 77 77 10
WWW.GARDENER.KIWI
18
Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW
If you want more information about an item or to contact a
seller, visit www.postanote.co.nz and search the ID#
Vintage Outdoor Fire Pit
1985 Dodge ES 600 Convertible
Vintage Petanque Set
Mazda Premacy
2000 Huntsman 525
Outdoor Cast Iron Bench
$150
ID 30351
$13,750
ID 30437
$60
ID 30326
$4,800
ID 30362
$23,000
ID 30383
$220
ID 30352
Telescope/Spotting Scope & Tripod
Whitebait Net
Oregon BBQ Table Oiled
Walls Realtree Camo Reversable
Toyota Spacio
HD28 Martin Guitar
$60
ID 30429
$950
ID 29773
$315
ID 22845
$99
ID 26807
$2,000
ID 30285
$3,699
ID 26803
Nissan Pulsar
Mens Body Glove Wetsuit XXL
Garage Storage Unit
Trex 600XN Radio Control Heli
1997 Honda Legend
Fuel Tins
$2,150
ID 30190
$80
ID 30451
$50
ID 30395
$500
ID 30459
$1,400
ID 29798
$10
ID 30498
Older Prestcold Freezer
2000 Ford Modeo GLX 2.5 V6
Chev Clutch Kit
Massey Ferguson 3-furrow Plough
1999 Mitsubishi Galant
Vintage Petanque Set
See Seller
ID 30291
$2,200
ID 30439
See Seller
ID 26652
$800
ID 26664
$1,995
ID 30434
$60
ID 30326
Old Milk or Cream Can
Ransome Robin Plough
Mitsubishi Pajero
Pigs: Boar, 2 Sows, 2 Piglets
Antique Butter Churn
Haier 6.5kg Washing Machine
$75
ID 30313
$300
ID 30304
$7,000
ID 30286
See Seller
ID 30283
$150
ID 30324
$250
ID 30281
Haier Fridge/Freezer
Google Chromecast
NZ Crown Lynn Casserole Pot
Daihatsu Pyzar Mini Van
Dining Table and Chairs
Tidy Audi quattro 1.8 Turbo
$350
ID 30280
$50
ID 30264
$22
ID 30262
$2,000
ID 30261
$500
ID 30246
$7,000
ID 30254
La-Z-Boy Recliner
Fertiliser Spreader
Chest of Drawers
2006 RAV 4 Ltd
Tandem Trailer with Cage
Nissan Maxima For Sale
$450
ID 30354
$2,499
ID 30169
$100
ID 30282
$9,800
ID 30238
$2,500
ID 30237
$1,450
ID 30231
2189577chch
SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
Tuesday August 13 2019 19
www.curtainfabric-outlet.com
Fashion Designs & Colours
Discontinued Designs
End of Lines Bargain Prices
Call at Our Shop
CURTAIN FABRIC OUTLET
71 Hawdon St Sydenham
Ph 366-5026
For Sale
BRASS Plumbing
fittings, assorted fittings,
1/2 inch + 1 Inch,
crox, starkie and other
assorted fittings, $225
great buying , Ph 027 549
0048 & 021 363 666
ELECTRIC Cable, 35
m, 2.5 mm 2 core neutral
screen cable $60, and
Electric Cable 17.5 mtr ,
25mm 4 core $40, ph 027
549 0048 or 021 363 666
EXTENSION Cord extra
heavy duty 35 metres
$40, oh 027 549 0048 &
021 363 666
JERRYCANS x2 20 ltre,
ex army well made & in
good cond, $50 ea, ph 027
549 0048 or 021 363 666
NEFA Preasure
Reducing Valve, new in
box $90, , Ph 027 549
0048 & 021 363 666
ADD SOME
COLOUR
TO YOUR ADVERT!
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Car Parts
Gardening
& Supplies
LANDROVER
DISCOOVERY REAR
A GARDEN OR
STEP. $45 Ph 0275
LANDSCAPING TIDY
490048 or 021 3363 666
UP? Shrub, hedge &
tree pruning, Lawns,
LANDROVER
Gardening, consistently
DISCOVERY POWER
reliable general property
STEERING box $250
upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10
Ph 0275490048 or 021
yrs experience, One off
363666
tidy ups or on-going
TYRES Secondhand,
service. Nick’s Garden
most szs from $30 - $70
Maintenance. Keeping
fitted, Also batteries, 217
your garden beautiful.
Waltham Road, 027 476
Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440
2404
& 022 264 7452
TYRES Secondhand,
GARDENER
most szs from $30 - $70
AVAILABLE.For
fitted, Also batteries, 217
weeding, pruning,
Waltham Road, 027 476
tidying.30 yrs exp,
2404
qual..$25 per hr. Ph
Richard 349 4022 or 0274
Curtains
918234
Holiday
Accommodation
Australia QLD
SUNSHINE
COAST
RESORT
ALEXANDRA HEADLAND
All Units Have Ocean Views.
Heated Pools, Spa & Sauna,
Free Wifi, Tennis
& Mini Golf.
CHECK OUR GREAT
WINTER SPECIALS
www.mandolin.com.au
0061 7 5443 5011
JUNE to AUG temps 20C
Trades & Services
Lost & Found
MISSING
CAT
-ROLLESTON-
7 yr old female
tortoiseshell named
Nala - black and tan
marking, desexed and
microchipped, has a
pink collar. Missing
from Full Moon Lane
since 18th July.
Could be heading for
Spreydon.
Please call
027 696 3512
Trades & Services
FOR ALL YOUR
★Garden Clean-ups
★Pruning
★Lawn Mowing
★Garden Maintenance
Call us today for a FREE quote
PH 0800 4 546 546
(0800 4 JIMJIM)
YOU COULD
BE HERE
Let us help take
your business to
new heights
Advertise your business in our
Trades and Services column.
For assistance contact Vicky
Phone 03 364 7419 or email
vicky.sayers@starmedia.kiwi
Trades & Services
MECHANIC
Experienced
Mechanic Wanted
Who has worked on all types of diesel
and petrol vehicles. Please contact
the new owners for an interview.
DIESEL DOCTOR & PETROL
Christchurch Ltd
288 Lincoln Rd,
Addington
P: 338 8884
E: service@dieseldrpetrol.co.nz
Trades & Services
rooF
painting
Book now for Summer
and receive 20%
discount.
Rope and harness a speciality.
No scaffolding required.
30 years experience.
Also waterblasting paths,
driveways and moss removal.
Free quotes, call
Craig 021 060 2392
Lawns, Gardens
& Home Cleaning
Free Quotes
Professional, personalised
service. Regular &
one-offs. Fixed price.
Ph: 377-5814
For all your property and
cleaning requirements
Trained, insured & security
screened owner/operators
Multi-award winning
systems & Franchises
Franchises Available
www.viphomeservices.co.nz
Trades & Services
ROOF
PAINTING
Rope & harness
a speciality,
no scaffolding
required,
30 years of
breathtaking
experience.
FREE QUOTES
Exterior staining,
exterior painting,
moss and mould
treatment and
waterblasting
Phone Kevin
027 561 4629
BEST BATHROOMS
full renovations
specialists, LBP builder,
free quote, all building
property maintenace ph 03
383 1927or 027 245 5226
ciey@xtra.co.nz
BRICKLAYER
George Lockyer. Over
40 years bricklaying
experience.Uk trained.
Insurance work, EQC
repairs. Heritage
brickwork & stonework
a speciality. No job too
small. Governers Bay.
Home 329 9344. Cell
027 684 4046. E mail
georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz
CARPET LAYING
Exp. Repairs, uplifting,
relaying, restretching.
Phone John on 0800
003181, 027 240 7416
jflattery@xtra.co.nz
Trades & Services
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
PAINTING
Indoor / Outdoor, over 30
yrs exp, same day quotes,
ph Steve 021 255 7968
PAINTING
Indoor / Outdoor, over 30
yrs exp, same day quotes,
ph Steve 021 255 7968
PAINTING
DECORATING
Wingfields Contracting, all
interior & exterior painting
& all forms of interior
plastering & jib fixing, ph
Mark 021 171-1586
PAINTERS
DECORATORS
Qualified and experienced
painters and plasterers
available to undertake
any size job. Member
of Master Painters NZ.
Ph Chris 0800 438 152.
New Image Painters &
Decorators
PLUMBER
A Top Plumbing job
completed at a fair price,
prompt service, all work
guaranteed, Ph Brian 960-
7673 or 021 112-3492
SPOUTING
CLEANING
Spouting Unblocked,
Cleaned Out and Flushed
Out. Call Trevor 332 8949
or 021 043 2034
STUMP GRINDING
Best price guarantee Tony
0275 588 895
TILER/CARPENTER
35 years exp, no job
too small. Ph Ross 027
4311440.
T.V. SERVICE
CENTRE
Repairs, tvs, microwaves,
audio amps, soundbars.
.Aerial & satellite
installations, kitsets, 480D
Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 379
1400
VHS VIDEO TAPES
& all camera tapes
converted to DVD, video
taping special occasions,
www.grahamsvideo.co.nz
ph 03 338-1655
FACTORY
PRODUCTION
MANAGER
FOR AUCKLAND REINFORCING
SERVICES LTD
FULL TIME JOB IN CHRISTCHURCH
Past Proven Experience in Management
Experience in the Construction
Industry a plus.
Email CV to Anup Walia at
anup@aucklandreinforcing.co.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
CASH/CASH for any
unwanted vehicles, ph
347 9354 or 027 476 2404
TOOLS Garden,
garage, woodworking,
mechanical, engineering,
sawbenches, lathes, cash
buyer, ph 355-2045
ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS HERE
Situations Vacant
Phone for further details
Public Notices
(03) 379 1100
3 issues $20 • 6 issues $44.50 • 10 issues $65
rugbynews.co.nz 0800 77 77 10
Advert: fcsv1308
Newspaper: Southern View
20 Tuesday August 13 2019
Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi
SOUTHERN VIEW
Pickup
Delivery
Get
Free Delivery
for the month
of August!
When you spend $100 or more.
Use coupon code ‘ AUGUST ’* .
Loose Australian
Afourer Mandarins
Bluebird Original Thick
or Thinly Cut Chips
140-150g
Fresh NZ Pork
Leg Roast
(Excludes Free Range)
$
6 90
kg
$
3 50
kg
3 for
$
5 00
$
9 00
EA
Nestlé
Chocolate
Block
140-200g
2 for
$
4 50
FRESH NZ Premium
Beef Mince
Alpine Mild, Colby or Edam Cheese 1kg
Country
Fresh Washed
Potato Range
2kg
$
4 00
bag
Asahi or Heineken
12 x 330ml Bottles
$
21 90
PK
$
13 90
kg
Shop online now at
FreshChoiceYourWay.co.nz
Barrington
Open 7am – 11pm, 7 days a week.
City Market
Open 7am – 9pm, 7 days a week.
Prices apply from Monday 12th August to Sunday 18th August 2019, or while stocks last at FreshChoice City Market & Barrington only. Limits may apply.
Free delivery promotion available at FreshChoice Barrington & City Market-Christchurch (Excludes business customers).
*Offer available until 31st August 2019. $100 spend excludes Delivery Fee before discount & Tobacco products.
FreshChoiceNZ
OWNED &
OPERATED BY
LOCALS
fcsv1308