Nor'West News: June 25, 2020

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020

Connecting Your Community

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LEISURE

Foodbanks

benefit from

Rotary

A walk along

memory

lane

Page 3 Pages 9, 10

Jack’s Beehive buzz

ELATED: Mairehau Primary School pupil Jack Gregory sent a letter of praise to Prime

Minister Jacinda Ardern, and was delighted that she responded. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

• By Bea Gooding

NINE-YEAR-OLD Jack Gregory wants

to be a leader just like Prime Minister

Jacinda Ardern one day.

The Mairehau Primary School pupil

was so inspired by Ms Ardern’s efforts

during Covid-19 that he sent her a thank

you card. And he was elated she had

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personally written back.

“Thank you so much for taking the

time to get in touch with me,” the prime

minister responded.

“I’m sorry I’m not able to write you a

longer letter – things are pretty busy just

now, but your message has given me lots

of energy to keep going.”

• Turn to page 7

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Traffic fix

doesn’t

work –

residents

• By Bea Gooding

UPGRADES MADE to a busy

road in Papanui have caused more

headaches for nearby residents

who have fought hard to make the

area safer.

Langdons Rd residents opposite

Northlink asked for yellow lines to

be installed next to their driveways,

but the city council have since

placed them across the road near

the complex’s entrance instead.

With workers and shoppers

parking too close to driveways,

property access has been problematic

due to low visibility,

causing safety issues for residents

when they leave home.

Langdons Rd resident John Williams

said since the new Kmart

has opened, along with the shift

down alert levels, traffic has

worsened.

“It’s gotten worse compared to

before Covid-19 especially with

more shops opening. It’s only a

matter of time before an accident

happens again,” he said.

He referred to the time his

elderly neighbour had her car

written off, where an oncoming

vehicle crashed into her car as she

was leaving her property due to

an obscured view of the road.

• Turn to page 7

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Harewood • Burnside • Bishopdale • Bryndwr

Fendalton • Merivale • St Albans • Mairehau

Papanui • Casebrook • Redwood • Styx Mill

Regents Park • Northwood • Belfast • Strowan

what’s on

this week

Wā Kōrero – Storytimes

Tuesday, 10.30-11am

Shirley and Fendalton libraries

Encourage learning through

language. Storytimes is an interactive

programme including books, songs,

rhymes and play. Recommended for

over two-year-olds. No bookings

required.

Papanui Book Club

Tuesday, 10am-noon

Papanui Library

Love sharing your favourite reads?

Join other book lovers in a relaxed,

friendly environment. Free, no

bookings required.

Super Saturday Storytimes

Saturday, 11am-noon

Shirley Library

Encourage learning through stories.

This is an interactive programme

with stories, songs, rhymes, craft and

play. No bookings required. Free.

GenConnect

Tuesday, 12.15-12.45pm

Papanui Library

If you have questions about your

smartphone or tablet, head along

and ask an expert for advice. Free, no

bookings required.

Makerspace

Tuesday, 3.30-4.30pm

Redwood Library

Join in for a wide range of fun,

including art, technology and more.

There is a different Makerspace

activity each week. Free, no bookings

required.

Scrabble Wednesday, 1-3pm, Bishopdale Library

Play Scrabble with a friendly group. Head along when you can. No bookings

required. All materials supplied. Free event.

Games Afternoon

Tuesday, 2-4pm

Christchurch North Community

Church, cnr Harewood Rd and Chapel St

Join in for a cup of tea and an

afternoon of boxed games.

Senior Mens’ Exercise Group

Friday, 11-11.45am

Northcity Church, 95a Sawyers Arms

Rd, Papanui

Low impact exercise classes designed

for seniors. Wear something

comfortable and turn up – no

registrations required. Participants

are asked to bring a $3 koha as a

donation. Phone 375 0850 for more

information.

After School Activities

Friday, 3.30-4.30pm

Papanui Library

An interactive session for children

aged 8 to 13-years-old which includes

technology, games, crafts, books and

more. Free, no bookings required.

NOR’WEST NEWS

Card Club

Friday, 1.30-3.30pm

Shirley Library

This weekly card club will be held on

every Friday. Go along and join the

fun. Free. No booking required.

JP Clinics

Tuesday, 10am-1pm, at Papanui

and Shirley, Wednesday, 10am-

1pm, at Bishopdale, Saturday,

10am-noon, at Fendalton

Papanui, Shirley, Bishopdale and

Fendalton libraries

A justice of the peace will be available

to witness signatures and documents,

certify document copies, hear oaths,

declarations, affidavits or affirmations,

as well as sign citizenship or rates

rebates applications.

Mahjong

Monday, 2-4pm

Papanui Library

Go along if you are interested in playing

or learning about Mahjong. Free.

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NOR’WEST NEWS Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Thursday June 25 2020 3

News

Foodbanks benefit from Rotary

DEMAND: Rotary club members John Henderson (left), and Leith Falconer help deliver

“unwanted” vegetables to food banks as part of a new initiative.

BELFAST KAIAPOI Rotary Club

members have been working hard

to see what more they can do for

the city’s foodbanks.

They initially started off by

giving cash grants, but have

since decided to deliver unwanted

vegetables rescued from

supermarkets to foodbanks who

have been struggling with high

demand due to Covid-19.

Club president Peter Pratley

said the cash grants was a shortterm

solution to a much greater

issue.

“We were only touching the

tip of the iceberg,” he said.

The club was conscious of the

next wave of potential redundancies

once wage subsidies finished

and realised the pressure

on foodbanks could get heavier.

With a desire to take a longer

view and initiate an ongoing

service to those in need, chairman

of the community group

at the club, Graham Robertson,

and his team got creative.

Said Mr Robertson: “With

supermarkets maintaining a

high standard for purchase of

produce, there is a large amount

rejected and relegated to the

seconds bin.

“We decided we could rescue

all those ugly duckling veges

and get them to the great community

organisations that package

and deliver them to local

households.”

By investing in the “ugly and

rejected” produce, the club has

ventured into a long-term initiative

that will keep the foodbanks

stocked and those in need

getting nutritional food over a

longer period of time.

“We now have a relationship

with several producers who are

generous by making their crops

available to us, some we buy,

and some are donated,” said Mr

Robertson.

“Manpower is our greatest

investment and of course we can

stretch our funds a lot further

this way and to many more

foodbanks than just those in our

local area.’’

Through hard work and a

“clever” initiative, thousands of

households in Canterbury are

now receiving a minimum of

four tonnes of nutritional food

every week.

Lions club

to close

its doors

THE CHRISTCHURCH North

Lions Club has decided to close

its doors after supporting the

community for more than 50 years.

The club was established to support

a number of causes to improve

communities and the environment

throughout Christchurch.

John Darby of the Lions club

said dwindling membership numbers

was to blame.

“From an initial membership of

50, the numbers have dwindled

to 17 – and all members are now

elderly,” he said.

“Despite every effort to attract

new and younger members, efforts

have been in vain. Changing social

conditions and responsibilities are

probably the cause.”

The demise of the club was

“deeply regretted” as there was

now a gap in funding and services

previously provided “willingly” to

the community.

One of the club’s first of many

fundraisers was the elephant race

along Papanui Rd in 1966 which

raised money for intellectually

disabled children.

Said Mr Darby: “In closing, the

Christchurch North Lions Club is

proud of the many thousands of

dollars raised over the years.”

Your MP in

Christchurch

Central

Duncan Webb

MP for Christchurch Central

duncan.webb@parliament.govt.nz

Christchurch Central Office

282-290 Durham Street North,

Christchurch Central

03 366 5519

Authorised by Duncan Webb MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

4 Thursday June 25 2020

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

NOR’WEST NEWS

News

Fendalton photographer’s historic collection

IMAGES OF the early 1900s

taken from a collection of

fragile photographic glass

plates are now in focus on the

Christchurch City Libraries’

digital heritage site, Canterbury

Stories.

More than 700 images of the

city from the

1000-strong

collection

are online,

with the rest

appearing on

the site over

the next few

Carolyn

Robertson

weeks. It is

the first time

that the images

are accessible to the public.

Early Antigua Boat Sheds

owner Samuel Anstey – believed

to be responsible for the glassplate

negatives – bought the

building on the banks of the

Avon River in the late 1800s,

advertising that he had “70 wellbuilt

boats to choose from” and a

“photographic dark room for the

use of visitors.”

Fendalton-based Anstey, an

English surveyor who arrived

New Zealand in 1882, soon built

up a remarkable photographic

record. Many of those glass plate

negatives remained in the space under

the roof of the boat sheds until

the early 1970s, when Canterbury

DAY OUT: Boating on the Avon River in March 1904.

Public Library librarian RC Lamb

collected the images from the then

owner of the site, WS Dini.

City council head of libraries

and information Carolyn

Robertson says the Anstey Collection

offers a “snapshot of early

Christchurch life, capturing people,

places and riverside poses.”

“Staff are busy digitising these

fragile images, providing a remarkable

portal to Canterbury’s

past,” Ms Robertson said.

“The striking black and white

photos illustrate the early 1900s

in the city, including visiting

theatrical companies, families,

and even the Botanic Gardens,

bridges, river rowers and horse

riding in Hagley Park,” she said.

“They also show the fashions

of the day and early buildings

now long gone, along with home

and work interiors.

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The Antigua bridge under construction, circa 1902.

“The images reveal so

much about our relationship

with the city, and, despite

the huge changes, how

our love of the outdoors

– particularly cycling and

being on the water – has

remained.

“It is fascinating to see

so many interactions with

the landscape as the collection

encapsulates the early

social history of Ōtautahi

Christchurch.”

The collection also covers

other regions, with

viewers able to enjoy a

photographic journey to

Nelson, Taupō, Auckland

and Napier in 1905.

PHOTOS: NEWSLINE

To see more, visit the

Christchurch City Libraries

digital heritage site – Canterbury

Stories.

Launched in December

last year, the site provides

access to more than 10,000

items, including the

recently uploaded Anstey

Collection.

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NOR’WEST NEWS Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Thursday June 25 2020 7

News

Pupil elated with PM’s

personal response

• From page 1

Jack, along with his classmates,

was tasked with writing a thank

you card to someone who had

helped him during Covid-19.

Ms Ardern’s comfort and leadership

was what came to mind,

something he aspired to emulate

when he grew up as a leader himself.

“I told her ‘thank you for

stopping Covid-19.’ I just wanted

to tell her that she’s doing a great

job,” he said.

He stood up in front of 127 children

and proudly showed off the

letter, which he said he planned to

frame and hang in his room.

His teacher, Hayley Young,

said most of the children chose

parents or grandparents, but Jack

was the only one who thought of

someone outside of his family.

“He’s a bright kid and thinks

outside of the box. He thinks

globally and is interested in

humanitarian issues, the government,

geography and likes to go

that extra mile about issues he

feels passionate about.”

Miss Young said she was not

aware he had actually sent the

card until he came to school with

RESPONSE: The letter that Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern sent

to Mairehau Primary School pupil Jack Gregory, 9, after he

wrote to her praising her response to the Covid-19 pandemic.

PHOTO: BEA GOODING

Ms Ardern’s response.

“We were very impressed, we

all felt very proud of him.”

The purpose of the exercise was

to instil the importance of celebrating

the positives, especially

in the first weeks back at school

following the lockdown.

Said Miss Young: “Before we

can address literacy or numeracy,

we have to give them those basic

concepts of what it is to be a good

person – being thankful is a part

of that.”

Traffic woes continue

• From page 1

“You’ve got to be so careful, it’s

dangerous near the entrances (of

Northlink).”

The recently installed nostopping

restrictions encouraged

even more people to park on Mr

Williams’ side of the street as it removed

additional parking spaces.

They were placed there instead

to improve visibility when

customers and staff were exiting

Northlink.

Langdons Rd resident Ian

Wilkie said he previously complained

to the Papanui-Innes

Community Board which have

worked with the council to provide

a safer solution.

“It’s like taking your life in

your hands to even cross the

road now. If it doesn’t get any

better then we’ll be taking our

concerns to the streets at peak

traffic periods,” he said.

In addition, he wanted pedestrian

lights to be installed

FRUSTRATED:

Langdons Rd

residents John

Williams (left)

and Ian Wilkie

will demonstrate

their concerns

on the street if

safety hasn’t been

improved.

PHOTO: GEOFF

SLOAN

The city council previously

rejected the idea to put restrictions

where the residents had

originally wanted as it was not

normal practice to place them on

either side of driveways.

They said resource consents for

this development showed onsite

parking “well exceeded” District

Plan requirements, providing

754 spaces – 52 of which were

allocated for staff.

Said city council transport

operations manager Steffan

Thomas: “Changes to on-street

parking included white lines to

guide people away from driveways.

The developer has marked

the road incorrectly and will be

rectifying this.

“Council staff are also due to

monitor traffic levels in the area,

including volume and speed, and

will install traffic lights at Greers

Rd intersection in the event of

expansion.”

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8 Thursday June 25 2020

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

End of Roadworks!

Roadworks around the intersection over the last

three years have presented many challenges for the

business, but as owner Martin Meehan explains,

“Our 34 off-street car parks had saved the day.”

Now the intersection has been completed, customers

will find it is much easier to access the 34 onsite

carparks. To welcome all our customers back, we are

running a week of in store specials.

From humble beginnings in 1986, the award-winning

family business Kidds Cakes & Bakery has grown to

become one of the city’s most well-known outlets for

freshly baked treats and decorated cakes.

Located on the Cranford Street-Innes Road corner since

1987, they moved into their spacious, new two-storey

building five years ago, after their previous premises were

damaged in the earthquakes.

These have meant that customers have been able to

easily park and purchase the delicious pies, savouries,

cakes and cookies – all freshly baked on the premises

seven days a week.

Kidds Cakes & Bakery won the prestigious New Zealand

Bakery of the Year Award in 2010, have won the best

Hot Cross Buns in New Zealand Award twice, as well

as a number of Gold Medals over the years in the New

Zealand Pie contests.

Among their other specialties are decorated wedding

cakes, and customised special occasion cakes, which often

look too good to cut up, Martin says.

“They are really edible works of art.” They also

pioneered photo cakes in Christchurch after seeing them

at a bakery conference in the United States, and these

have proved popular.

Celebration

“For some customers, it means a lot to have a photo

cake for a special occasion, and for us it’s good to be part

of people’s lives,” Martin says.

“We also still make a lot of the old favourites, like jelly

sponges, cream horns, sponge drops and Battenberg

cakes. People want them, so we are happy to make what

they want.”

The on-site café is another popular feature of Kidds

Cakes & Bakery. It is open for breakfast from 8am-2pm,

and lunch from 11am-2pm, with the three qualified chefs

creating a tasty selection of dishes. A wide choice of

cabinet food is also available.

The clientele includes families and

many regular customers, who have also

become friends with each other through

meeting there, Martin says. They enjoy

the café’s relaxed environment, while

the outdoor courtyard and play area for

children are an added bonus.

Seating 60 people, the café is also

available for small functions.

The need for innovation in the face of

the roadworks disruption has seen Kidds

Cakes & Bakery recently signing up to

Uber Eats, and they now have a liquor

licence for the café.

“We also now wholesale our pies to

other outlets, and this has been good for

us,” Martin says, “and we offer catering

packs for office shouts.”

NOR’WEST NEWS

For the full selection of products and

online ordering, visit www.kiddscakes.co.nz

or phone 355 6921.

ADVERTORIAL

Welcome Back Specials

award

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Garlic Bread $ 1.50

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Plus more specials in store

Baking fresh eachday since 1986

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Phone 03 355 6921 | OPEN 7 DAYS www.kiddscakes.co.nz

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2020

year.

Connecting Your Community

Councillor takes

Davids heads

matters into

community board

his own hands

advocating body

Page 3 Page 6

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

starnews.co.nz

for Cantabrians

• By Louis Day

IT COULD be a while until

starnews.co.nz

the eastern suburbs start to

see Lianne Dalziel’s campaign

aspirations for the area come to

fruition.

During October’s local body

elections, Ms Dalziel identified

repairs to the eastern part of the

city’s footpaths, pipes and roads

as one of her main priorities for

this term.

“We need a fully integrated

programme of works for the

east, I have loosely called this

the eastern alliance, which

Ro ler Blinds cleaned

from as li tle as $ 2

per blind

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2020

Connecting Your Community

Views on

Lively group

cricket nets

celebrate

sought

St Patrick’s Day

Page 3 Page 5

Ge ry Brownl e

MP for Ilam

283 Gr ers Road Bryndwr,

Christchurch

ilam@parliament.govt.nz

0 359 0582

Funded by the Parliamentary Service.

Authorised by Ge ry Brownl e MP,

Parliament Buildings, We lington.

starnews.co.nz

RESIDENTS MOST affected by

the new Northern Motorway are

Connecting Your Community relieved to hear the Christchurch

Northern Corridor opening has

been delayed by six months.

The CNC was due to open in

the middle of this year, but last

week the New

Zealand Trans-

Ro ler Blinds cleaned

from as li tle as $ 2

per blind

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2020

No review

over

multi-storey

house

Connecting Your Community

A message

of love, unity

and prayers

for peace

Page 3 Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2020

Ge ry Brownl e

MP for Ilam

283 Gr ers Road Bryndwr,

Christchurch

ilam@parliament.govt.nz

0 359 0582

Funded by the Parliamentary Service.

Authorised by Ge ry Brownl e MP,

Parliament Buildings, We lington.

starnews.co.nz

Connecting Your Community

• By Georgia O’Connor-Harding

THE earthquake-damaged

former Sockburn Service Centre

could finally be demolished in

July – if the funding needed is

obtained.

port Agency

It comes as the

announced more

Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton

time was needed

to complete the

Community

$290m motorwayten

in its draft

Board has writ-

The original

submission to

scope of the

the city council’s

Readers respond

Chance to

would essentially be an alliance

Helpless to

Victorious

Delay in

Market day

project has been Mark Wilson

Annual Plan

Mike Mora

to supermarket

farewell Holden

of contractors who can take

extended include

stoked

making mall

goes green at 2019-2020,

stop property

captain the whole area bit by bit and

a third southbound lane on

requesting the city council addresses

the budget gap so the

rebranding

in style

systematically get the work

the Waimakariri River bridge and

flooding

with cup done,” she said during the

a clip-on win

exit safer

Cashmere HS

cycleway.

buildings can be removed as soon

campaign.

St Albans resident Mark Wilson

as possible.

Page 8

Page 17 But chief executive Dawn

GIRL BOSS: Julia Holmes wants to be a geneticist after Page high school, 3 and feels the GirlBoss Advantage programme will Page help 10 said the community are “somewhat

thankful” for the delay.

her achieve her dreams.

Page 3

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN Page 11 said the final submission is yet to

GIRL BOSS: Julia Holmes wants to be a geneticist after high school, and feels the GirlBoss Advantage programme will help Board chairman Mike Mora

Baxendale said any request to

her achieve her dreams.

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

pursue a specific project in the

“The community will be somewhat

thankful for a reprieve of the

• By Bea Gooding

for biology, and from a young Julia is one of 25 young were often male-dominated,

• By Bea Gooding

for biology, and from a young Julia is one of 25 young were often male-dominated, be completed but it was likely the

east would have to be agreed

age has always been interested women chosen around the with particular focus on science,

technology, engineering

age has always been interested women chosen around the with particular focus on science,

technology, engineering requested.

demolition of the site would be

upon by council.

FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Julia

effects of this motorway for six

in how things worked, often country to participate in the

FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Julia in how things worked, often country to participate in the

South New Brighton School pupil Jacob McMillan enjoying the foam pit at Christchurch School of

City councillors are yet to pass

Holmes is on a mission to

months, but it’s still there. Until

taking things apart just to put GirlBoss Advantage programme

next month, designed She was shocked to hear the

and maths.

Holmes is on a mission to taking things apart just to put GirlBoss Advantage programme

next month, designed She was shocked to hear the Main South Rd, has been a source

and maths.

The former service centre, on

Gymnastics, which opened its doors to pupils while the school was closed due to fire damage.

on any guidance to staff around

make a difference in the world.

decisions are made to put our

them back together.

make a difference in the world. them back together.

•Story, more photos, page 5

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN this, she said.

The year 11 St Margaret’s

community first, then there is no

That passion has landed her to mentor the female leaders news from her mother.

The year 11 St Margaret’s That passion has landed her to mentor the female leaders news from her mother.

of tension for years with residents

•Turn to page 5

College student has a passion

relief,” he said.

the opportunity of her dreams. of tomorrow in industries that • Turn to page 6

College student has a passion the opportunity of her dreams. of tomorrow in industries that • Turn to page 7

unhappy with the state of the site.

•Turn to page 6

•Turn to 5

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What’s in store for

Venetians, Cedar, Verticals, Roller, Hollands,

ANY DECISION on helping people

Venetians, Cedar, Verticals, Roller, Hollands,

Romans and Pleated – with environmentally

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forced to self-isolate because of

Romans and Pleated – with environmentally

who may struggle to

the property market

Motorhomes

pay their rates

Romans and Pleated – with environmentally

friendly cleaning products.

granted for a major commercial $

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friendly cleaning products.

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Lyttelton.

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rent covered and open space

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Said district

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Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and

Collett’s Corner, a three-storey Buy Now.

Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and

Sonya Hodder got behind the

council the above chief proposed centre based

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teamgriff.co.nz

Roman

complex, is now a step closer to

Roman

idea after one of its members

executive in I Zone David Park Rolleston.

Roman

Same Day Pick Up & Drop Off

WE ARE OPEN being built on Oxford St after Keep warm

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posted asking if residents are

WE ARE OPEN

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WE ARE OPEN

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willing to support people who

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off service for most types of blinds.

+ Healthy

be guided On site by facilities will include the following:

8.00am to 5.00pm approved the consent application

off service for most types of blinds.

8.00am to 5.00pm

are self-isolating by dropping off

off service for most types of blinds.

government

8.00am to 5.00pm

Bookings are required.

from Ohu Development - the

Bookings are required.

D Security Fence, Swipe food card, and Gate other supplies. D Dump Station On Site

Bookings are required.

policy and

Convenient Location

group behind the project.

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Entrance

Said Mrs Hodder: D Trickle “One of Feed the Power

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We are located at 47 Mandeville St, ***NEW LOCATION***

guidelines in

D CCTV Camera ladies who is in Dthe Office group works And Toilet Complex

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The project is being funded by

Riccarton (next to Window Treatments Ph 377 0770,

relation to fifnancial

assistance

Riccarton (next to Window Treatments Ph 377 0770,

Caleb Griffioen 0276 370 231

the first crowdfunding campaign

NZ Ltd), parking available onsite

47 Mandeville St, Riccarton

Ph 377 0034

D Wash Down Facility for the Red Cross Dand Affordable she’s like

David Ward

Rental Charges

NZ Ltd), parking available onsite

47 Mandeville St, Riccarton

an emergency person, you know,

NZ Ltd), parking available onsite

under taken in New Zealand for a

47 Mandeville St, Riccarton

www.blindcare.co.nz

Christchurch

www.dimocksenergy.co.nz sales@dimocks.net.nz www.blindcare.co.nz

Christchurch

for ratepayers.

commercial development.

she goes out with the four-wheeldrive

and that, and she came up

www.blindcare.co.nz

Christchurch

It is likely to be a national

Reply to: rvstoragecentre@gmail.com

However, before work starts on

decision.”

the complex, Ohu Development

with the idea and so I agreed that

Mr Ward said it is still too early

will need to raise between

we should use our Facebook page

to tell exactly what assistance the

$800,000 and $1.4 million in its

as an avenue if anybody does

community will need.

second round of crowdfunding,

need help.

“It’s very early days and I

which is planned to start on

“I’m not sure how needed that

think that we are just looking

it will be because most of the supermarkets

are providing online

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN April 2.

at how we respond to the virus.

The public will decide whether

DEDICATED: Dave Bryce is passionate about gardening as it is sustainable and promotes healthy eating.

GIRL BOSS: Julia Holmes wants to be a geneticist after high school, and feels the GirlBoss Advantage programme will help For us, it’s about responsiveness

or not the second crowdfunding

delivery and things like that but

her achieve her dreams.

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN to the central government

bid will go ahead on that date.

it’s just hard to know how it’s going

to pan out.

• By Jess Gibson

the chairman of Redcliffs/Te Features and was one of seven At the moment, edible

guidelines, the safety of staff

In a survey by Ohu

• By Bea Gooding

from a young age has always Julia is one of 25 young industries that were oten maledominated,

with particular

“I just think they [people] just

WITH MORE than 100 edible

Rae Kura Eco Village Group, recognised in the Residential items in Mr Bryce’s garden

and the safety of our communities.”

Development, people can

been interested in how things women chosen around the

species in his garden, Dave

was successful at the Linwood- House Category.

include pumpkins, courgettes,

choose whether they think the

WEST MELTON’S Julia worked, oten taking things country to participate in focus on science, technology,

need to let us know what they

Bryce would give any vegetable

Central-Heathcote Edible

The awards were presented to beans, lettuce, rhubarb, celery,

It follows calls from

crowdfunding campaign should

Holmes is on a mission to apart just to put them back the GirlBoss Advantage engineering and maths.

need and we’ll do our best to

shop a run for its money. Garden Awards.

Mr Bryce at a ceremony held at tomatoes, berries, nuts and

Christchurch city councillors to

continue, or should be paused

make a difference in the world. together.

programme next month,

She was shocked to hear the

help,” she said.

the worst happens.

Network] are about, that’s why tricky if the supermarkets stop

Which is why the Mt

He received a special

the Matuku Takotako: Sumner herbs among others.

stop rates increases in response

until the Covid-19 outbreak is

The fifteen-year-old has That passion has landed her designed to mentor the

news from her mother.

Mrs Hodder said there is no “I just think anything to help we exist.

working and things like that, and

to the Covid-19 crisis.

Pleasant resident, who is also award for Best Sustainability

need to panic but it is important our community, that’s what we “We’ve got to look after each the doctors, it’s hard for them as

• Turn to page 3

those who can help do their bit if

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a passion for biology, and the opportunity of her dreams. female leaders of tomorrow in • Turn to page 5

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SUPPORT: Sonya

Hodder says

the Spreydon

Neighbourhood

Network will help

residents if they

have to selfisolate

because

of Covid-19.

PHOTO: GEOFF

SLOAN

• HAVE YOUR

SAY: Tell us

what you’re

doing to help

your community

prepare for

Covid-19? Email

matt.slaughter@

starmedia.kiwi.

aged not to actually go there if

they’re sick, but to phone in and

things like that,” she said.

[the Spreydon Neighbourhood other. I guess it’s going to get well. People need to be encour-

•Turn to page 6

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NOR’WEST NEWS 9

A walk along memory lane

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Thursday June 25 2020

Attendees at the New Zealand Day garden party at Elizabeth

House, Merivale, in 1975.

The Northern Motorway

in 1979.

Keep connected

Digital

editions

available on

your screen

24/7

• By Louis Day

CALLS HAVE been made to

stop rates increases in response

to the Covid-19 crisis.

City councillors James Gough,

Sam MacDonald, Catherine

Chu, Phil Mauger, Aaron Keown

and James Daniels have sent a

le ter to Mayor Lianne Dalziel

asking her to lead a conversation

as to how a zero per cent rates

increase could be achieved this

The city council is proposing

an average rates increase of 4.65

per cent acro s a l ratepayers in

this year’s Draft Annual Plan

which is cu rently under public

consultation until April 5 and

wi l be finalised before July 1.

The 2018-2028 Long Term

Plan also predicts a 50 per cent

rates increase over 10 years.

Said Cr MacDonald: “In

the cu rent environment it’s

clear busine s as usual is not

appropriate and the council

needs to look at how we enable

this 12-month rates increase

freeze to occur, it’s crucial for

the economic confidence of our

city.”

Ms Dalziel said the las thing

the city council needed was for

someone to hi the panic bu ton.

“Calm heads must and wi l

Circulation 93,000 starnews.co.nz

Vaping rules

in CDHB

spotlight

www.starmedia.kiwi/digital-editions

prevail,” she said.

“Our residents and busine ses

wi l be depending on us to

make adjustments, and we wi l,

however, we wi l need advice

on the impacts on a l aspects of

– page 4

the council’s budget, which is urchNZ, the Canterbury Employers’

Chamber of Commerce

not entirely funded by rates, and

the consequences that wi l flow and other key players so we are

from decisions we make. best prepared for the economic

“The Annual Plan is not challenges that lie ahead.” she said.

signed off for three months so City council chief executive

we have time to get this advice. Dawn Baxendale did not rule a

A the same time, the council zero rates rise out.

is meeting with our economic “We’re considering a series of

development agency, Christch-

options in light of the extraordinary

circumstances related to the economy in response to the

Covid-19. We wi l discu s these Covid-19 pandemic.

options with elected members The biggest boost is $5.1

as we develop the Annual Plan,” bi lion towards wage subsidies

for affected busine ses in a l

The push from city councillors sectors and regions.

for a freeze on rates rises comes •Tips for weathering virus, p3

shortly after Minister of Finance

•Mayor’s column, p9

Grant Robertson announced

a $12.1 bi lion package to aid •From the editor’s desk, p10

Thursday, March 19, 2020

Parent’s

frightening

journey

Covid-19 prompts call for

zero per cent rates increase

The local news

destination

Eastern

Foam fun follows fire suburbs

repairs

could take

a while

Julia’s on

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ACTION: Six city counci lors including

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James Daniels (above left) and Aaron

Keown have ca led on Mayor Lianne Dalziel

to lead a conversation on how to achieve a

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Thursday June 25 2020

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

NOR’WEST NEWS

School

children

crossing

at the

intersection

of Cranford

St and Main

North Rd in

1978.

The Christchurch

Teachers’

College

television unit

filming a home

economics

class at Heaton

Intermediate

School in 1974.

The friendship totem pole being installed in a new

location near the roundabout at the end of Memorial

Ave at Christchurch Airport in 1980. The pole was

moved from Little Hagley Park on Harper Ave.

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NOR’WEST NEWS Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Thursday June 25 2020 11

NOR’WEST PROPERTY UPDATE

Competition heats up in

Canterbury market

Keen property purchasers were out in

numbers over the weekend with many

real estate agents recording better than

expected numbers in both enquiry and

open home attendance post-lockdown.

“We’re seeing high levels of interest

across all of our properties,” says owner at

Ray White Bishopdale, Karen Ellis.

“One of our newest listings in Rochford

Place, Bryndwr attracted more than

31 groups on its first weekend of open

homes last week.”

All-time low interest rates and an

ease in lending restrictions by the

reserve bank has created the stimulus

the property marketed needed, and

confidence in the long-term Canterbury

market seems to be strong among buyers,

despite the economic uncertainty that has

swept across the country, Karen says.

Mortgage broker Bruce Condliffe of

Loan Market says while he expected

some pent-up demand from the

Lockdown he thought the economic

uncertainty might dampen buyer

enthusiasm.

“I’ve been really surprised; we are

unexpectedly busy, particularly from

first-home buyers and investors returning

to the market taking advantage of more

accessible home loans and low interest

rates. Pre-approval is also critical in such

a competitive market, particularly for

first-home buyers and we’ve been doing a

lot of work around this,” Bruce says.

‘While there was a lot of talk around

what may or may not happen in the

housing market throughout lockdown,

Canterbury seems to be picking up

right where it left off before Lockdown

restrictions were implemented across

New Zealand,” Bruce adds.

REINZ (Real Estate Institute of New

Zealand) statistics released for May

showed that while the number of

properties sold was down considerably

on the same time last year, the median

sale price had continued its previous

trend and increased by 3.4 per cent in

May on the same period last year.

Owner of Ray White Strowan, Barry

Ellis says many purchasers are being

confronted with a highly competitive

environment and are often finding

themselves in multi-offer situations,

meaning many are having to increase

their offers to reduce the risk of missing

out on the property they want.

Local Ray White business owners Karen & Barry Ellis

“I guess coming back to the market

after Lockdown we were uncertain of

what impact COVID-19 would have

on demand, but we’ve been pleasantly

surprised. The buyer demand is great,

but the competition among buyers has

probably been the most surprising. In the

past couple of weeks we’ve seen some of

the highest levels of competition for our

listed properties.

“Almost every property put under-offer,

or sold post-Lockdown has been in a

multi-offer situation or had multiple

bidders at auction. One of our recently

under-offer properties in Bishopdale had

12 offers at the end of May, and another

unit nearby had five offers just last week.

It’s certainly a seller’s market and it’s great

news for Canterbury home owners.”

Nor’West Market Snapshot - May

Total

Sales Value

$57.8m

Total Number

of Sales

May 2020

Median Sale Price

$520,000

(+5.7%) Compared to May 2019*

May 2019

Median Sale Price

$492,000

May property sale values in

Nor’West Christchurch have

increased by 5.7% on the

same period last year.*

Now is a great time to check

the market value of your home

Book Online today

scan me

Or call 0800 YELLOW

*Statistics have been sourced from REINZ

Ray White Bishopdale & Strowan

0800 YELLOW (0800 935 569)

rwbishopdale.co.nz | rwstrowan.co.nz

Inline Realty Limited (Licensed REAA 2008)

Proudly owned by

Karen Ellis

021 519 275

Barry Ellis

021 519 274

12 Thursday June 25 2020

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

NOR’WEST NEWS

Community a highlight of Margaret’s lockdown

The COVID-19 lockdown

really has just been one

more ‘out of the ordinary’

occasion in a lifetime full of

adventures for Ngaio Marsh

resident Margaret.

The fact that for quite a

few weeks the residents

stayed within the village

perimeters meant an

adjustment to her lifestyle

but not one that was going

to cause real concern.

After all she had her

husband Robert, also

at the village, fellow

Ngaio Marsh resident friends

and wonderful staff to

keep her company.

The village has been a nice

community to live in during

lockdown, Margaret says. “I

think probably for people in

their homes it would have

been more isolating than it

was for us. The staff do treat

us well.”

Margaret, raised in

Chelmsford, Essex, has

memories of World War II.

For a period, her parents

moved her and her siblings

to her grandfather’s house

to allow the evacuees from

London to use their family

home. That sacrifice was not

unusual at that time, she says.

Following the 11-plus

exams, she trained as a nurse

and then went on to become

a midwife with attendance

at the Nursing Sisterhood,

part of The Community

of St John the Divine.

She now loves to watch the

British period drama Call

The Midwife, (based on

that same community) and

remembers cycling around

neighbourhoods exactly

as those in the television

series do.

She next applied to the

London Missionary Society.

As a result, in the mid-1960s,

she was sent as a missionary

to Papua New Guinea,

located in a ‘bush hospital’ up

the coast from Port Moresby,

where she eventually met

Robert, then working in a

Christian bookstore.

A move to Australia, then

New Zealand and a family

followed. The couple have

four boys, including twins.

A couple of their children

live in Christchurch, with

the others in Wellington and

‘down south’.

In July 2018 Margaret

and Robert moved into the

care centre at the Papanui

village, following the sale

of their Christchurch home.

Robert’s health issues

meant resthome care was

a suitable and sensible

choice, she says.

Lockdown meant she

enjoyed a cooked meal

in her room, rather than

as usual in the dining

room. “I didn’t find it too

restrictive,” she says of the

lockdown bubble.

Since restrictions have

eased she has enjoyed

gathering with Robert and

fellow residents for a midday

meal as part of village routine.

They have made some lovely

friends at the dinner table

and around the resthome.

Being one of four

siblings and with her and

Robert having four children,

Margaret has a real social

side, and enjoys time with

Robert each day but then

Margaret, resident at Ngaio Marsh Retirement Village in Papanui.

when she is on her own likes

to sit at the village piano

and play. She is a fan of the

grand piano in the main

village centre and loves to

play a bit of Beethoven and

“classical stuff”.

While growing up during

British rock’n’roll she was

no real fan of Cliff Richard

or the Beatles, instead she

loved classical music and

attended concerts at the

Royal Festival Hall and the

Royal Albert Hall in London.

She has sheet music and

other personal effects in her

room, with a lovely view out

on to the atrium gardens.

Ryman, which operates

34 villages in New Zealand

and two in Victoria, started

screening visitors who had

travelled overseas from late

January, and still requires

visitors to sign a declaration

on entry.

Ngaio Marsh amenities

include an all-weather

bowling green, indoor heated

swimming pool, spa, atrium,

library, gym, hair salon, bar,

shop and croquet lawn.

The village continues to

welcome enquiries for their

care centre. If interested in

viewing the beautiful facility

either Jane Escalera the

village Clinical Manager

or Anna Thomson the

Village Manager will be

happy to give you a tour,

just call to arrange a time

to view.

People often tell us they ‘feel the difference’ when they visit

a Ryman care centre. Where care is customised to suit your

needs, and where nurses and carers go above and beyond

every day to provide the best of care to our residents.

Our care options include resthome and hospital

care, you can relax knowing that if your needs change,

we can continue to look after you.

Located in Papanui, close to Northlands mall and

cafes, Ngaio Marsh Village is named in honour of

a pioneering Cantabrian who set the standard

for others to follow.

rymanhealthcare.co.nz

Call Anna or Jane for more details.

NGAIO MARSH VILLAGE

95 Grants Road, Papanui, 352 5140

NOR’WEST NEWS Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Thursday June 25 2020 13

News

WINNERS: Christchurch Women’s Club Toastmasters has been awarded for their

exceptional contribution to the community. From left to right: Alice Huang, Julie

Wang, Tina Mackie, Nicola Tiffen, Laura Bruce, Sheila Hailstone, Frances Williamson,

Marie Kyle-Stevenson, Tiria Stewart.

Nor'West News: June 25, 2020

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