North Canterbury News: July 16, 2020

Thursday,July16, 2020 | Issue905 | www.starnews.co.nz

The lure of 20,000 jobs

Living the dream ... The Brothers Green cofounders Brad Lake, left, Michael Burnett and Brendon McIntosh are leading agreen revolution.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

By DAVID HILL

Relaxingthe rulesaroundthe

growingofcannabis plantscould

create 20,000 jobsnationally

within five years, industry

backers say.

Canterbury is at the heart of

the country’s fledgling cannabis

industry throughthe growing of

the lesspotent variety, hemp.

However, it is hamperedbythe

current law which still classifies

thisindustrial varietyofthe

cannabisplant as aharmful drug.

However, hemp contains onlya

fraction of the psychoactive

substances found in marijuana.

Brad Lake, acofounder of

SouthIslandhemp producer The

Brothers Green, says avote to

legalise cannabis in this

September’s referendum will

likely see an easing of

restrictionsaround the growing

of cannabis and its hemp cousin,

as new legislation willbe

required to change the cannabis

laws.

Suchamove couldcreate

20,000 jobswithin five years,with

Canterburyfarmers leading the

way,MrLake says.

With tens of thousands of

people expected to be

unemployedbythe end of the

year becauseofCovid19,now is

the time for change, he says.

“The opportunities are just

phenomenal, particularly for

young people who can really

grasp the potential.

“It’s young people we are

puttingatrisk if we don’tget in

behindthem and get some

reformaroundcannabis.”

Under the existing legal

framework,MrLake says afullspectrum

hemp oil, CBD

(cannabidiol) is imported from

Canadaasaprescription

medicine for treating arthritis,

skin conditions and anxiety, with

patients payingapremium.

Continued Page 2

NEWS

2 The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

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Vandals enter ward

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Avalued map was torn in two

and windows and doors

broken by vandals in the

Chisholm Ward of the former

Queen Mary Hospital

recently.

The handdrawn layout of

the Chisholm ward was

wrenched from its frame,

which was also wrecked,

after agroup of young people

entered the building and

caused about $2500 of

damage.

The drawing is not as old as

first believed, probably being

drawn in the 1960s or 70s.

Fortunately, acopy is held

securely in the Hurunui

District Council’s archives.

A19yearold Rangiora

resident, who was part of the

group, has been arrested for

entering the ward. He will be

given achance to pay for the

damage, or could face

prosecution.

The alarm sounded after

the group broke into the

vacant hospital ward, which

resulted in police arresting

one offender. The others fled

before police arrived.

However, recently

installed security cameras

served their purpose and

Hanmer Security have clear

footage of all the offenders.

During the past six months

there have been three breakins

at the former Queen Mary

Cannabis could generate 20,000 jobs

From Page 1

“It’s so simple to makeand it’s just aplant

oil. We could be producing this in

Canterbury, but we’re not allowed to use

that part of the plant.”

The state of Colorado, in the United

States, whichhas asimilar population to

New Zealand and legalisedcannabis six

years ago, now has acannabis industry

employing 35,000 people.

Last year,the state government

collected $320 million intaxes, Mr Lake

said.

“But in New Zealand, we don’t collect

any tax from cannabis and we have the

expense of resourcing the policeto

enforce the law.

“By turning it into ahealth issuerather

than acrime, you can control the quality,

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Damage ... The Chisholm Ward at the former Queen Mary

Hospital site in Hanmer Springs is the latest target of vandalism.

PHOTO: FILE

Hospital, resulting in 12

smashed windows.

Ayear ago agroup of

offenders were prosecuted

after they caused $7000

worth of damage by kicking

in four rimu doors in the

Soldiers’ Block.

Hanmer Security general

manager Marc Tansey says

the constant breakins and

vandalism are frustrating

and heartbreaking.

“Leave this place alone

and show it some respect.

‘‘There’s such history

the use and who is at risk.”

Last year, 100 hectares of farmland

near Culverden wasconverted to hemp,

whileMidCanterbury companies

Carrfieldsand Midlands are bothgrowing

more than500ha, all supplying The

Brothers Green.

Being adeeprooted plant, hemp can

access mineralsinthe soil which other

plants cannot reach,making it ahighly

regenerative crop. It creates adiversity of

productsfor farmers and an additional

incomesource, Mr Lake says.

Canterbury is the best place to grow

hempas“we are just so blessed with

water and irrigation”, and there is

support for the fledgling industry at

Canterbury and Lincoln universities, he

says.

“Weare working with the universities

Phone: 03312 8947

Mobile: 027 471 7479 –Warwick

or 021 149 4266 –Sue

Email: info@warwickkirwanplumbing.co.nz

here,” Mr Tansey said.

The Hurunui District

Council’s chief strategy and

community officer, Judith

Batchelor, said the doors,

worth $1000 each, are yet to

be replaced and the

damaged areas are currently

boarded up.

“The grounds of the

Hospital are still

maintained, but the

unoccupied buildings have

sadly been atarget,” she

said. “It’s mindless

vandalism.”

2286249

In brief

Three concerts

Threeconcerts featuringa

smorgasbordofmusic and

singingwillbeheldatthe St

Bartholomew’s Anglican

ChurchinKaiapoi overthe

next threemonths. The

concerts, organised by the

Anglican ParishofKaiapoi

with the support of Creative

Communities Waimakariri,

areaimed at buildingcommunity

spirit. Thefirstis

plannedfor July 26 at 3pmat

theCassStreet church. The

lineupfeatures Lois May, a

singer,musician and

composer presenting easylistening

jazz,aswellasthe

Kaiapoi High School choir, a

soloist, andthe Irish Fiddle

Band.Ticketsare on sale at

theKaiapoi iSite office until

midnight, July23, and online

at trybooking.com.

Volunteers sought

TheArts in Oxford Gallery is

seeking volunteers to help at

thegallery. Gallerystaffwould

love to hearfrom volunteers

whocan sparethree hours a

week, afortnight, or amonth.

Thegallerywas established as

acommunity arts centre in

2010.Itisgovernedbythe

OxfordArts Trust, aregistered

charity, andisrun as anonprofit

organisation staffed by

volunteers.

to get some hard data and credible

numbers for farmers to makethose

decisions.”

Mr Lakesays he cannot think of another

plant “that could create so many

opportunities”ashemp: anything from

food, fibre, oil, medication andeven a

natural alternative to plastic. There is a

growing export market, he says.

Growing hemp could also help

Canterbury farms become carbon neutral,

he says.

Research indicates dairy farmers who

convert 10 percent of their farm into

hempcould reduce carbon emissions by

at least 50%.

“So, if you converted 20% of your farm,

you could effectively becomecarbon

neutral, and what does that do for our

brandand gettingthe publiconboard?’’

Freshfishavailabledailyfromthe

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Celebration ... Clare Rae, left, and cafe managerMaxineGoodman, who have been with Artisan

sinceitopened 10 yearsago, cut abirthday cake duringcelebrations last Monday.

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

Milestone for cafe

By SHELLEY TOPP

Alargechocolate cake was made to

celebrate aspecialbirthdayatthe Artisan

by RangioraBakery Cafe last Monday.

The cafewas celebrating10yearsin

business, and twoemployees who have

worked at the cafesinceday one,cafe

manager Maxine Goodman andClare Rae

wereonhandtocut thecake.

It was agreatmilestone, but the

celebration wastingedwithsadness at the

recentredundanciesof40staff at the

bakery afterbakingsupplycontracts were

lostduringCovid19 trading restrictions.

‘‘That was hard,’’bakery and cafe owner

Ron van Til said. Twenty of the40staff had

onlyjust beenhiredtohandle anew bakingsupply

contract, which was cancelledwhen

thepandemic hit.‘‘Thatwas reallytough on

them,’’ he said. ‘‘These peopleare like

family, especially thestaffwho have been

with us for manyyears.’’

However,anew contract hasmeantthat

11 of thosemaderedundanthave already

been rehiredand business in theroomy

cafe is going well.

Thebusiness employs 130people and

beganexport ordersin2002.Ithas been

ownedbythe vanTil family since1965 and

haswon seven Baker of theYear titlesin

that time.

This yearthe bakery received morekudos

when, fiveweeksbefore Easter,their hot

cross bunswon the NewZealandBaking

Society’s nationwidehot cross bun

competition. Demandfor thebunswas

huge.

Arts collective launches show

More than 25 artists and

creatives joined forces for

the NEST Arts Collective’s

first exhibition and

workshop in Amberley last

Friday evening.

The new arts collective

began with just two women,

Laura Hewetson, of

Waipara, and Mel Eaton, of

Woodend, but it has quickly

gathered support from other

artists.

‘‘I am alittle overwhelmed

to see so much support,’’ Mel

said during the opening.

‘‘I am feeling very proud of

the exhibition and Ihope it

will be the first of many more

to come.’’

The event at 16 Markham

Street ends on Sunday next

week.

The premises are on loan

Building acreative nest ... Those attending the opening of the

NEST Arts Collective’s first exhibition and workshop. PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

to the collective for the

exhibition and workshop.

After that, the collective will

be looking for apermanent

home to show members’

work and hold workshops.

The event was attended by a

large number of guests,

including Hurunui Mayor

Marie Black and Waimakariri

Mayor Dan Gordon.

To learn more, visit the

NEST Arts Collective’s

Facebook page.

NEWS

North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

In brief

Review delay

Issues arising from the Covid19

pandemic have delayed the New

Zealand TransportAgency’s

Pegasus roundabout speed

review. Its directorofregional

relationships, Jim Harland, says

the agency is completing the

necessary stepsand

documentationonthe State

Highway1WaikukutoLineside

Rd speed review. Covid19had

affectedthe timelinefor many

projects, includingfinalising the

outcomefor this speed review,

he said. Pegasus residents say

the roundabout is dangerous

and say the 70kmh speed limit is

too fast.

Second workshop

Asecond food forest design

workshop is being planned at

the Kaiapoi Food Forest after

the initial August 22 event sold

out. The first workshop is being

run by Kaiapoi Food Forest

trustee GordonHamblyn,with

supportfrom the trust, to show

participants howto design a

multitiered food forest. Fellow

KaiapoiFood Forest trustees

Brent and ShirleyCairns say the

popularity of the course reflects

arenewed interest in selfsufficiency

they have noticed

since the Covid19 era. Adate is

yet to be finalised for the second

workshop.

Lost and found

The following property is

reportedaslost to North

Canterbury police: Abrown

wallet, ascooter with blue

wheels and ablue deck,ablack

wallet, agreen wallet, ablue

cellphone withacracked

screen, an iPhoneX,aSamsung

Note 8inablack leather case, a

silver Palladium ring with a

strip of diamantes, an iPhone 11,

ablack Samsung S10E, ablack

iPhone SR, ablack iPhone

64GB, and ablack iPhone XR in

ablack leather magnetised case.

Thefollowing property is

waiting to be claimed: An aqua

Jamis mountainbike, ahouse

key with ared tag, ablue/yellow

Turner mountainbike,two silver

keys, aladies oval Seiko watch,

two black Abus keys, acopper

ring with pink and blue stones

(all in Rangiora).Achild’s green/

blue bike, ablack/blue/white

bike, awhite Torpedo bike, and

ablue bike (all Kaiapoi).

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Kaiapoi Lodge

Residential Care

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It is not too late to have a

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There’s neverbeeneen

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support local.

Help our local economy recover in these difficult times

and support our local advertisers by shopping local.

The North CanterburyNews features local businesses

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If you’re abusiness owner and want to

find out how we can help you

-send us an email on info@ncnews.co.nznz

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NEWS

4 North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Snow draws record crowds

Fresh powder ... Record numbers of skiers took to the slopes of Mt Lyford last week.

Afall of 35cm topped up the slopes on Thursday, and fresh powder on Friday and

Saturday drew 442 skiers and riders to the mountain to enjoy the perfect conditions.

Mt Lyford is the only open ski area north of Christchurch, and is enjoying increased

patronage and new faces from all over New Zealand.

Town plans: ‘Good

things take time’

By DAVID HILL

Uncertainty aroundCovid19 has

prompted theWaimakaririDistrict

Council to monitor howitimplementsits

towncentrestrategiestoaid recovery.

Councillorslast week voted to adopt the

Rangiora Town CentreStrategy andto

establishaworkinggroup to oversee the

implementationofthe Rangiora and

Kaiapoitowncentre plans, and to address

any impactsfrom Covid19.

The latestKaiapoi TownCentre

Strategy was adoptedinDecember2018.

Crs Joan Ward, KirstynBarnettand

NevilleAtkinson, RangioraAshley

Community Board chairmanJim Gerard

and KaiapoiTuahiwiCommunity Board

chairwoman Chris Greengrasswere

appointed to the working group.

Cr Ward,who is thecouncil’stown

centres portfolioholder and will chair the

workinggroup, saysshe is excited about

the projects proposedfor thetwo towns.

‘‘Both Rangiora’sand Kaiapoi’s

promotionsgroups aregoing fullsteam

ahead and Enterprise North Canterbury

has been doinganamazingjob in assisting

businesses through Covid19.

‘‘Weare alllooking forward to seeing

lots of new projects andwejust need to

getthemall under waysowecan create

jobs and look after our people.

‘‘My biggestproblemisIwant themall

to happen now, butgoodthings take time.’’

Oneofthe challenges facing thedistrict

is ensuringthere is enough

accommodation to support projects such

as StadiumWaimakariri, theproposed

aquasportspark in Kaiapoi and

promotingthe district as avisitor

destination.

‘‘Thestadium is exiting anditwill bring

sportstothe district,and withthe 2023

women’s FootballWorldCup coming to

NewZealand, wouldn’titbegreat to have

ateampractising in the Waimakariri?

‘‘Butweneed theaccommodation.’’

Rangiora PromotionschairmanRoss

Ditmer sayshewelcomesthe passing of

theRangiora strategy.

‘‘Oursubmissionsupportedall of the

areas theywanted to enhance...butwe

do agree with someofthe submitters who

said theparkingstrategy needs to be

enhanced andsome longterm parking

optionsneed to be considered.

‘‘Overall it soundsquite exciting andit

givesussome key areas to focus on,’’ he

said.

Mayor to

take cut

in pay

By DAVID HILL

The mayor’s salary, Covid19 recovery

and sustainability dominated

discussions during last weekend’s

Waimakariri District Councilmeeting.

Councillorsvoted 64 against accepting

acouncil report explaining that a

RemunerationAuthority decision would

see Mayor Dan Gordon’s salary cut by

nearly $7000 to $130,625for the next six

months because of Covid19. This

equates to a10percent reduction.

But the outcome was never in doubt, as

the authority had already decreed that

all elected membersreceiving asalary of

more than$100,000 were to receive acut,

underlegislationpassed in May.

Mr Gordon voted in support of his own

pay cut,but Deputy MayorNeville

Atkinson, Crs Al Blackie, Philip

Redmond and Joan Ward spokeout

against it.

‘‘I believeit’s the wrong thing to do to

someone whenyou are leading the

community in acrisis,’’ Cr Atkinsonsaid.

Cr Redmond added:‘‘I think most

people are working harder to get us

through this crisis ...Ithink it’s

unfortunate thatyou are taking one for

the team, Dan.’’

Cr Blackie saidifthe mayor had to take

apay cut, all elected members should

take one of the samepercentage.

Business and town centresmanager

SimonHart provided an update on

efforts to develop aCovid19recovery

plan,noting agood response fromthe

‘‘Share an Idea’’campaign, which ended

on July3.‘‘Our sitehad 553 total visits

and therewere multiple ideasshared

and several direct emails.

‘‘A lot of the ideas were around events,

promotions and shopping,which are

greatbecausethey bringpeopleinto the

district,but business leaders would say

that we need to look at thingswhich

provide enduring benefits,longterm

jobs andeconomicdevelopment.’’

Mr Hartsaid 29% of respondents saw

the wellbeing of residents as thetop

priority among the six work programmes,

with 25% identifying development sector

support at the top of the list.

Crs Niki Mealings and Al Blackie were

appointed to aSustainability Strategy

Steering Group, as the councilcontinues

its efforts to improve its environmental

footprint, and the new Rangiora Town

Centre Strategy was adopted.

What are the

referendum

questions?

Know before youvote

Authorisedbythe Secretary forJustice

NEWS

The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

New life for

hardwood

The sweet sounds of friendship

The Christchurch City Chorusis

one big family.

For Janette Merrin, from

Ohoka, it has beenher family

over the past10years.

“I lost my community in the

earthquake and beingpartof

the chorus provided me with

support, and enabledmetoput

my emotions andpassioninto

singing.

‘‘Oneofmyhighlights was

beingonstage in Las Vegas in

2016,experiencing astanding

ovation from the 10,000plus

audience members.Itmade me

so proud to represent my

country.’’

Denise Duke, of Pegasus, who

has been singing with the

chorus for two years, thrives on

the endorphinchargedsense of

wellbeing aftereach

Wednesday night rehearsal.

“No matter how tiredIfeel on

arrival, Ialways get to go home

on ahigh.”

All the womenin

Australasia’spremiere

international awardwinning

acapella group have apassion

for singing, take immense pride

in creating abeautiful fourpart

harmony,acapella and

barbershop music, and love the

senseofbelonging.

The chorus is dedicatedto

enrichingthe livesofmembers

and the community through

friendship,performance,

education andbarbershop

musical excellence.

Awardwinning master

directorand inhouse musical

coachVirginia Humphrey

On song ...

Members of the

Christchurch City

Chorus have a

strong sense of

camraderie.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Taylor saysthe chorus is keen to

extend its family further and is

looking for new members.

The choruswould love to hear

from thosewho love to sing,

have an ear for harmony, want

to meet new friends, and are

keen to learn fromtwo top

musiccoaches—Ms

HumphreyTaylor and Richard

Marrett. They rehearse every

Wednesday evening at

Cashmere High School.

For more information, visit

ccchorus.co.nz.

Repurposed hardwood poles,

beams, and bridge timber are

providingthe foundations for a

successfulbusiness formed by

Kaiapoi’s Martin Thompson.

LMA Timber (Low

Maintenance Architectural

Timber) was born in May 2018,

and teamedupwith Kennedy

Timbers in Brisbane, which

takes75percent of all reclaimed

timber in Queensland, including

about200,000 power poles.

They also reclaim old wharf

beams, timbers from warehousing

and bridges,and turn

them into beams and trusses,

decking,joinery, flooring, posts

and landscaping timber.

Mr Thompson, who grew up in

Oxford, saidhewantedtofind a

product that would help reduce

waste, was sustainable, durable

and low maintenance.

Kennedy Timbers was able to

provide the quantity he needed,

and todaymany of the timbers

feature in North Canterbury

homes.

The history of each pole used

in construction is known, with

each having ametal tagthat

datesthe pole and tags its

original location.

Mr Thompson says one

project thatisdear to him is the

Save the Jetty projectfor the

Governors Bay Jetty.

‘‘We are looking to source

around 100 reclaimed power

polesand double treat them to

Marine Grade standard to use as

the piles.’’

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OPINION

6 The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

An eye to the future

The Hurunui District Council has started

developingthe longtermplans that

encompassthe next 10 years,from2021to

2031.

Alongterm plan is a10yearstrategic

planning document and coversall

functions, fromfinancialplanningto

social service provision —libraries,

housing and community facilities.

Councillorshave identified the key issues

for the district anddiscussed at length the

big issues andpriorities. Thereare strong

crossoversand linkagesbetweenall the

issues identified —infrastructure and

funding, risk andresilience, cultural,

environmental,socialand economic.

Thisisalengthy processthatneeds

critical thinking andfullcommunity

engagement, so when thetime is right we

willask for yourfeedback.Thisisalarge

bodyofwork, as it designsthe framework

for the future.

TheHurunui District is packedwith

goodpeopledoing great thingsand Iwant

to acknowledgethe introductionofthe

NESTArts Collective currently being

hostedonMarkhamStreet in Amberley.

The launch of the collective last Friday

aimstosupport andpromote acreative

haven to elevateand showcasethe arts.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor,

One has to admire the

imagination of the overworked

creative minds at our

Waimakariri District Council

who work out all these

wonderfulsounding titles for

positions of seemingly inflated

importance. Such roles create

nothing but expense for the

longsuffering ratepayer, in my

view.

The latest crop took the cake:

Those attending afunction at a

supermarket had the longwinded

titles of social services

Waimakariri coordinator,

council community

development facilitator and

community team manager.

Dare Isay that grandiose

titles may entitle these positions

to grandiose salaries?

My mind boggles.

Yours,

C.R. Read

McALPINES MITRE 10 MEGA RANGIORA -OCEAN WATCH

This

Week

Sun

Fishing

Guide

Moon

Wind

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Jul 16 Jul 17 Jul 18 Jul 19 Jul 20 Jul 21 Jul 22

Rise 7:55am

Set 5:14pm

Best

Times

8:27am

8:51pm

Rise 3:19am

Set 1:29pm

Light Eturning

Rise 7:54am

Set 5:15pm

Best

Times

9:15am

9:40pm

Innovators Mel Eaton andLaura

Hewetson haveavision,and artists and

artisansand thewider community will

enjoy thiswonderful haven.Iurge people

to getbehind this initiative and ensure

that Amberley becomes the artscapitalof

NorthCanterbury.

Now, morethanever, we needeach

other. We need to createeventsthat

entertain and bringour communities

closer together,aswellasencourage

visitors to ourdistrict.

Eventful Hurunuihas been establishing

itself as the“goto place”for information

when hosting, attendingorplanningan

event.

Iampleased to be partofthisinitiative,

alongwith Claudine Barnes as

chairwoman, Claire Inksonassecretary

andOscar McCauley as treasurer.

Peopleare encouraged to visit the

websiteand add theirdetailsfree of

charge, helpingtogrowaresource that

will bring benefittothe district.

Thosehosting an event in theHurunui

District are welcometoregister their

detailsateventfulhurunui.co.nz.

Iwillend with an old African proverb:

“Ifyou want to go fast—goalone.Ifyou

want to go far —gotogether”.

What is happening to our democracy?

By DANIELMAXWELL, FederatedFarmers

North Canterbury Meat and Woolchairman

Farmers who believe in democracy and

fairness, and feel thatmoves to lessen our

environmental footprint need to be

tempered withwhat is practical and

affordable, will be shaking their heads at

the recentaction of the Government.

You could accurately say they have

thrown democracy out thewindowwith the

freshwater.

In the face of amajority of 17,000

submissions pointing out major pitfalls in

its original EssentialFreshwater package

last year, some of the proposals that would

have been most destructive of farmer

livelihoods werewound back abit.

But plentyinthe Cabinet’sfinal

decisions are still ineffective or

unworkable, suchasthe requirement to resow

awinter crop paddock within30days,

and no winter cropping on aslope greater

than 10 degrees, among many others.

Fair

Rise 7:54am

Set 5:16pm

Best 10:06am

Times 10:33pm

Good

Rise 7:53am

Set 5:17pm

Best 11:00am

Times 11:28pm

Rise 4:22am

Rise 5:26am

Rise 6:28am

Set 2:02pm

Set 2:42pm

Set 3:31pm

Light NE

strengthening Moderate NE Light NE

Good

Rise 7:52am

Set 5:18pm

Best 11:57am

Times

Rise 7:26am

Set 4:29pm

Light NE turning

The challenges of

the digital divide

By JOANNE GUMBRELL, chair of the

Agefriendly Waimakariri Advisory Group

Someofwhat is happeningtoday

reminds me of Customer First, the name

of aproject Iworked onfor alocal

authority in Britain.

Thename speaksfor itself.

Thecustomer was at the centre of our

services. We asked them what they

wanted, rather thantell them what we

would givethem.

In line with council key priorities,the

WaimakaririAgefriendly Advisory

Group, at its last meeting, shared what

we knew about gaps for older folk,

particularlyduringlockdown.

As wellasloneliness,there isthe

digital divide.

Noteveryonehas acomputer,orany

deviceatall. Some people don’t want to

useone,evenifgivenone andtaughthow

to useit. Librarystaff have met with

interested parties, including SeniorNet

and theCitizensAdvice Bureau, to

explore ways to help our olderresidents.

Banking is difficult forsome folk now,

with everything being done digitally.

Gone are the days when we could take

our bills to the bankand someone would

pay them for us.

Doing everything online may be the

❛You could accurately say they

have thrown democracy out

the window with the

freshwater.❜

Now these Cabinet decisionsare being

written into regulations.

Federated Farmers is working behind

the scenes to try to ensurethe sharp edges

of the rules that willmost hurt farmer

livelihoods are smoothed,but we’re not

allowed to sharedetails of the processwith

anyoneorwecouldwell be shut out of

further work.

This is an administration ramming

through its own agenda.

Agricultureindustry groups had offered

up severalconcessionsasaway of

achieving targeted actionasanalternative

to blanketregulation, but we have been

Rise 7:51am

Set 5:19pm

Best 12:25am

Good

Times 12:54pm

Rise 8:17am

Set 5:34pm

Moderate Neasing

to light S

Rise 7:51am

Set 5:20pm

Best

Times

1:22am

1:51pm

Rise 9:01am

Set 6:46pm

Moderate SEturning

❛Not everyone has a

computer, or any device at all.❜

best way for alot ofpeople,especially

younger ones born intothe computer

world. But it is much harder for some

older people.

Many older people worry about their

money and getting their bills paid.Will

thepowerbecut off? Whatwillhappen

to my insurance? Asking for help is not

easy, either. Some think they might be

seen as afailure.

Covid19 changed the order ofmany

things.The huge volunteer force of older

people has dwindled.

The advisorygroupwonders if perhaps

younger individuals made redundant

could take on some of these roles while

looking for employment. There are many

plusses for intergenerational

interaction, which is disappearing as the

world gets busier and housing is

categorised into age groups.

There are also older folk living

isolated lives in the community. Do you

know anyone in your street? Have you

made new friends? Chat with an oldie.

We appreciate it and it can be fun.

stuck with the latter anyway.

Now we findout that the Government

inserted clauses in the Resource

Management Act amendment legislation

after the final select committee stage to

makeclimate change aconsideration in

resource consent hearings.

Thiswas despite assurancesthat the

amendment bill wouldstick to narrowly

focused issues ahead of the pending and

wellsignalled overhaul of the Resource

Management Act.This quite underhand

way of bypassingdue processdenied the

public,stakeholders, councils, and

resource users any chance forasay.

There was no opportunitytosubmit,

providehearing evidence, or considerany

costbenefit or regulatory impact analysis.

Fromagovernment that claimstobe

openand transparent, theyhave been

anythingbut with the agriculturalsector.

Their actions havecaused further

uncertainty in theprimarysector at atime

whenthe nationcan illafford it.

Swell

Pegasus Bay

Tide Chart

SE 0.6 m SE 0.6 m E0.9 m E0.8 m E1.0 m E1.0 m E1.1 m

3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9

Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows

Waimakariri 12:51am 2.1 7:02am 0.7 1:38am 2.1 7:47am 0.7 2:25am 2.1 8:33am 0.7 3:10am 2.1 9:19am 0.6 3:55am 2.2 10:07am 0.6 4:43am 2.2 10:56am 0.5 5:32am 2.3 11:45am 0.5

Mouth

1:18pm 2.1 7:35pm 0.8 2:06pm 2.2 8:23pm 0.8 2:52pm 2.2 9:09pm 0.7 3:37pm 2.3 9:56pm 0.6 4:23pm 2.4 10:42pm 0.6 5:09pm 2.4 11:29pm 0.5 5:57pm 2.5

Amberley 12:51am 2.1 7:02am 0.7 1:38am 2.1 7:47am 0.7 2:25am 2.1 8:33am 0.7 3:10am 2.1 9:19am 0.6 3:55am 2.2 10:07am 0.6 4:43am 2.2 10:56am 0.5 5:32am 2.3 11:45am 0.5

Beach

1:18pm 2.1 7:35pm 0.8 2:06pm 2.2 8:23pm 0.8 2:52pm 2.2 9:09pm 0.7 3:37pm 2.3 9:56pm 0.6 4:23pm 2.4 10:42pm 0.6 5:09pm 2.4 11:29pm 0.5 5:57pm 2.5

1:00am 2.1 7:11am 0.7 1:47am 2.1 7:56am 0.7 2:34am 2.1 8:42am 0.7 3:19am 2.1 9:28am 0.6 4:04am 2.2 10:16am 0.6 4:52am 2.2 11:05am 0.5 5:41am 2.3 11:54am 0.5

Motunau 1:27pm 2.1 7:44pm 0.8 2:15pm 2.2 8:32pm 0.8 3:01pm 2.2 9:18pm 0.7 3:46pm 2.3 10:05pm 0.6 4:32pm 2.4 10:51pm 0.6 5:18pm 2.4 11:38pm 0.5 6:06pm 2.5

1:02am 2.1 7:13am 0.7 1:49am 2.1 7:58am 0.7 2:36am 2.1 8:44am 0.7 3:21am 2.1 9:30am 0.6 4:06am 2.2 10:18am 0.6 4:54am 2.2 11:07am 0.5 5:43am 2.3 11:56am 0.5

Gore Bay 1:29pm 2.1 7:46pm 0.8 2:17pm 2.2 8:34pm 0.8 3:03pm 2.2 9:20pm 0.7 3:48pm 2.3 10:07pm 0.6 4:34pm 2.4 10:53pm 0.6 5:20pm 2.4 11:40pm 0.5 6:08pm 2.5

1:02am 1.6 7:10am 0.5 1:47am 1.6 7:54am 0.5 2:32am 1.6 8:38am 0.5 3:17am 1.6 9:22am 0.5 4:03am 1.6 10:08am 0.5 4:50am 1.7 10:55am 0.4 5:39am 1.7 11:45am 0.4

Kaikoura 1:26pm 1.7 7:42pm 0.6 2:12pm 1.7 8:29pm 0.6 2:57pm 1.7 9:14pm 0.5 3:42pm 1.8 9:59pm 0.5 4:27pm 1.8 10:45pm 0.4 5:14pm 1.9 11:32pm 0.4 6:02pm 1.9

*Not for navigational purposes. Wind and swell are based on apoint off Gore Bay. Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa. www.ofu.co.nz www.tidespy.com Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

2118223

42 High Street

Rangiora

Ph 03 313 8811

info@rangioraeyecare.co.nz

Kaiapoi

03 327 8292

kaiapoi@rangioraeyecare.co.nz

Support

Rangiora

4/15 High Street,

Rangiora (in warehouse complex)

Ph: 03 313 6616

E: rangiora@alittlebitofbritain.co.nz

W: www.alittlebitofbritain.co.nz

@britishfoodandgoodies

123 High Street, Rangiora

Ph: 03-313 6062

E:hello@willoughbys.nz

www.willoughbys.nz

Business

162 High Street

Rangiora

Ph: 03 313 8444

E: info@rangiorashoelines.co.nz

www.rangiorashoelines.co.nz

1High Street

Rangiora

Ph: (03) 313 5298

rangiora@pushbikes.co.nz

pushbikes.co.nz

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Phone 03 310 6666

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NEWS

8 The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Petition opposes

quarry proposal

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Apetition opposing aquarry at the

Rangiora Racecourse is gaining

momentum.

When the North Canterbury News went

to print, 1700 people had signed the

Change.org petition within two days of it

being set up by Tracey DimmockRump.

She aims to get 2500 signatures in

opposition to aresource consent

application to quarry 700,000 cubic

metres of material over a15year period

inside the track at the racecourse and in

an outer area to the northeast.

She plans on presenting the petition to

Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon.

The North Canterbury News reported

on July 2that aresource consent had

been lodged with the Waimakariri

District Council and that several West

Belt residents were angry about the

proposal. Their concerns centre around

its impact on their lives, property values

and retirement plans.

Council regulation manager Nick

Harrison said the consent was in its

infancy and staff were seeking more

information from Taggart Earthmoving

Ltd on its application.

The petition says aquarry will affect

everyone living in Arlington and West

Rangiora.

It asserts all houses, businesses,

preschools and parks will be affected by

dust and silt from the quarry. ‘‘The dust

THE 2020 GENERAL ELECTION

AND REFERENDUMS

alone will and could cause respiratory

issues for locals, let alone the preschool

practically bordering the quarry site.

‘‘It will coat roofs, gardens, cars and

roads and is going to make adrink at the

Five Stags in summer, outside, anogo!’’

The petition says increased heavy

traffic on River Road will affect all

locals who walk their dogs to the river,

ride bikes, walk the Rakahuri track or go

to the river for aswim.

‘‘It will also make the intersection at

the top of West Belt and River Road alot

more dangerous to navigate with the

increased truck activity.’’

The petition outlines the proposal,

which says the quarry will be limited to

work around horse training and events.

‘‘Who would want to be near it once the

ground is opened and exposed? It also

states they will cart gravel for 15 years,

but it will be restricting the motor

scraper to 30% activity per day and they

could start at early as 7am Monday to

Saturday.

‘‘So, guess what, the noise will become

afactor too! Awater cart will be used for

dust suppression —sure, that’ll work

just great on ahowling nor’wester!’’ Ms

DimmockRump says in her summary of

the proposal.

People signing the petition have

voiced concerns about the impact on

people’s health, the environment,

people’s property rights, devaluation of

properties and the dust nuisance.

Afleece of colour ... Shirley Peddie’s champion fleece from aHawarden A&P Show.

Acolourful woolly tale

By ROBYN BRISTOW

The Anglican Church HallatAmberley

will take on adecidedlywoolly

appearancelaterthis month.

The North CanterburyBlackand

Coloured SheepBreeders Association will

hold its 22nd annual sale on Friday,July 31

in the hall.

Whilemembership has shrunk over the

years, there willstillbe200 fleeces, from

five members,upfor sale.

Stalwarts Shirley Peddie,from Waikari,

and JaniceWinter, from Kaiapoi,say

crowds flock to buy fleeces to spin, card

and knit.

‘‘We breed for the spinning sideofthe

wool.There are amazingcoloursfor sale,’’

Shirley said. ‘‘We know whatpeople want

and it is all this season’s freshwool.

‘‘We are really very, very fussy,with our

wool and theway we presenteach skirted

fleece in an individual box at the sale.’’

Shirley willhave around70Corriedale

and Romney fleeces for sale.

She says the sale is really the onlyoutlet

for her wool, as beinginWaikarilimited

the opportunities for her to sell it

elsewhere to spinners and crafts people.

Selling to awool buyer did notyield a

realistic price. ‘‘If Ican’t sellthe wool

there is no point in having the sheep.’’

Her flock is the resultofdecadesof

breeding,takingover the flockfrom her

mother.

Janiceboughther first black sheep at

Addington as ayoung girl, attracting

sideway glancesfrom those wondering

why she had bought them. Her appetite

was whetted and, today, she still enjoys

black and coloured sheep, as well as

selling and showing their fleeces.

The pairknow whatthey wantasfar as

wool goes, and select ramsand hoggetsto

provide that.

The saleruns from9.30am to 1.30pm.

Yourenrolment

update pack

is coming.

Is your farm

consented?

Open it to check

your enrolment

detailsand to

learn moreabout

the referendums.

vote.nz

0800 36 7656

It’s timetocheckifyou

needaland use consent.

Rulesinsome parts of Canterbury have changed, and evenifyou

didn’t need consent to farm in the past,you mayneed it now.

If your farming operation requires aconsent,then you’ll need to act soon.

Visit the Environment Canterbury Farmers’ Hubtofind the rules

for your zone and howtoapplyfor aland use consent to farm.

ecan.govt.nz/farmers-hub

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Traffic lights in design stage

By SHELLEY TOPP

Traffic signalsplannedfor

StateHighway 1outside

Woodend Schoolare in the

design stage,the New

Zealand Transport Agency

says.Itaims to have the

signals installed for the

startofthe 2021 schoolyear.

The agencytold

Waimakariri District

Council mayor Dan Gordon

that work on installing the

lights is expectedtobegin

in October/November.

Its director of regional

relationships, Jim Harland,

says the signals will replace

the existingkea crossing

run by the school, which

uses stop signs on poles to

stop trafficfor children.

‘‘Given the increasing

JP service desks

JP service desksare experiencing

an increaseinthe numberofNorth

Canterbury people seeking help. To

meet the growing need, free regular

services are offered from the

Rangiora, Oxford, Amberley and

Kaiapoi Libraries. The Rangiora and

Kaiapoi service desk is available

everyTuesday, from 10am to 1pm in

Rangiora and from 11amto1pm in

Kaiapoi.AtOxford,the serviceis

available everyThursday,11am to

1pm, and at Amberley on Fridays,

11.30am to 1pm. Outsidethose hours,

the public can simplygoogle ‘‘Finda

Safety improvement ... Traffic lights will replace the kea crossing on State Highway 1

outside Woodend School.

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

number of vehicles using

StateHighway 1, the kea

crossingisnolongeran

idealoptiontoensure all

traffic stops forchildrento

crosssafely,’’ Mr Harland

says.The signals were

identified by the school

community as theirpriority

during community engagement

as part of the

Woodend Corridor Safety

JP’’, enter theirpostcode and hit

‘‘search’’ to find local JPs.

Berry &CurrantBush Pruning

Gardeners Gary Burgess and Lorna

Sandeman will discuss thinningand

shapingtechniques for berryand

currantbushes, anddiscuss

maintaining healthy bushes, at

Waipara, from 11am to 1pm on

Sunday,July 19. Cost:Two TimeBank

Hurunuicreditsor$12. Registrations:

(03) 314 3406 or email

tbhlearningexchange@gmail.com.

Fruit tree pruning

Keeping fruit trees tidyand

productive requires annual pruning.

Improvements inquiry over

the last year or so.

The installationispart of

the Safe Network

Programme for SH1 around

Woodend.

But if you’velet yours slip, Alistair

Malcolmwill show astagedapproach

for pruning to achieve the best results

over time. His session will be held at

Waipara on August 1, between 2pm

and 4pm. He will demonstrate on

pear,appleand peach trees. Alistair

is an experienced commercial

orchardist who has been president of

the Canterbury Fruitgrowers

Association. He hasalso chaired the

New ZealandSummerfruit Export

Council. Cost: Two TimeBank

Hurunui credits or $15.Register: (03)

314 3406, or email

tbhlearningexchange@gmail.com.

NEWS

The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Nothing New, by RobynAnnear

‘‘Given the way we livenow,’’

writes Robyn Annear, ‘‘it would

be easytosupposethat newness

has always been venerated.’’

But as this short history makes

clear, modernconsumerism is

an aberration.Mostly,everyday

objects, fromcastoff cookware

to clothing worndowntorags,

have had long livesand serial

owners.

Bounty: Cooking with

Vegetables, by Catherine Bell

Bountyisa

beautifullydesigned

and photographed

book aboutcooking

and growing

vegetables. More

than arecipebook,

each chapterfocuses

on aspecific

vegetable groupand

is full of hintsand

tips for growing

vegetablesathome.

There are 80

inspired, approachable and delicious recipes.

Face It, by DebbieHarry

The founder and singer of Blondie was striking and

aloof. The band’s music was abit more polishedand

inquisitivethan many of its

peers, and encouraged the

enigma.Itmade Harry abona

fide star.

These titlesare available in

both Waimakariri and

Hurunui libraries. Find out

more about recent additions

to the collection by goingto

the librarycatalogue at

waimakariri.kotui.org.nz or

hurunui.kotui.org.nz, or

contact your local library.

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In with

the

New!

Well-known furniture retailer Target Furniture has taken

the opportunity to open their latest store incentral

Christchurch –and it is certainly different from anything

Christchurch shoppers have seen before.

Target Furniture has had along-term presence in

Christchurch and has now relocated and reinvented

the shopping experience for customers with this new

concept store.

The large, open store has gone and been replaced with

ashowroom that encourages customers to explore and

discover more asthey stroll through rooms that have

been created to showcase the furniture. Target has

partnered with Resene to illustrate the types of colours

that are proving popular in New Zealand homes, and

these are incorporated into the displays.

“Furniture shopping should be fun, easy, inspirational

and ahighlight of the customer’s shopping year,” says

Rob.

“The new store isaresult of significant local and

international research, aconsiderable amount of recent

experimentation in existing stores and feedback from

customers,” says company director Rob Bielby.

Technology is another innovative feature ofthe new

store. Unlike traditional ticketing and signage, most of

the signage is now digital, creating amore personalised

message for customers and telling more about the

Target story and the services they offer.

Target is one of the first major retailers to use QR

(Quick Response) labels. This allows customers to scan

the ticket on their phone to get immediate access to

detailed information on the furniture, including sizes,

materials, guarantees, availability, and other items in the

range.

Brochures are also available with details of the different

furniture ranges for customers not wanting to go digital,

Rob says, while staff are always onhand to answer

questions and offer advice.

There isalso adigital kiosk equipped with computers

where customers can log onto the Target website and

view the 2500-plus products online, with images also

displayed on Facebook and Instagram.

“We aim to highlight all the shopping options we offer

–digital and instore. Our point of difference is the

experience and we cater for all our customers’ shopping

preferences –from totally digital to totally bricks and

mortar.”

Prompt delivery is an important part of the customer

experience, Rob adds.

“We have invested in our own fleet of trucks and are

committed to regular weekly deliveries in Christchurch. Our

goal is to have furniture delivered into Christchurch within

10 days of being ordered, if it is available in our Auckland

distribution centre.”

Target Furniture islocated on the ground-floor level of the

Spotlight building on the corner of Moorhouse Avenue and

Durham Street, with several other furniture outlets in the

vicinity.

“This encourages customers to the area as they have more

options to look at,” Rob says, “and while customers do

have achoice, we believe we know how to buy for Kiwi

homes, and offer furniture that gives people the chance to

add adash of luxury to their home without it costing an arm

and aleg.

“Target is determined to shake up the traditional furniture

retail landscape making fashionable, practical and

affordable furniture available to everyone in ashopping

environment that surprises and delights.”

Target Moorhouse is the first of the new-generation stores

and the concept will be rolled out to all existing stores and

new stores that are planned.

250 Moorhouse Avenue, Sydenham | 03343 3204

www.targetfurniture.co.nz

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14 North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

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Back country ... Island Hills Valley camp, which provides some of the accommodation

along the route.

High country track

reopens in October

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Covid19 andthe closing of the borders has

opened up an opportunity for peopletosee

adiverse rangeofNorth Canterbury

landscapes and vegetation.

The formerHurunui High Country

Trackhas beenreopened as the Island

HillsStation Track thankstothe efforts of

ShaunMonk, alongtime friendofthe

station’s owners, Dan and Mandy Shand.

Shaun, who has spent alifetimeoffering

backcountryand bush adventures all over

New Zealand, suddenly found the overseas

clientelehetargeted had dried up with the

Covid19 response.

He knew he hadtochange direction

quickly, so approached the Shandstosee if

he could reopen the trackthey had closed

abouteight yearsago, when station life

became too busy because of otherprojects

and family.

‘‘We had ahoney business in Waipara

whichgrew quite abit, andthen there

were children and we weredoing afew

otherthingswhich became very timeconsuming,

so we closed the track,’’ Dan

says.

However, when Shaun, who had been

targeting the Australianand other

overseasmarkets for fatherandson bush

and hunting adventures,approached them

to reopenthe track, theybacked the idea.

Dan says Shaun and agroup of

volunteers begancutting tracksand

improved the two and threedayoptions

whichmeander through the high country

farmland and privatenative forest

reserves.

Accommodation is provided along the

way.

Shaun’s wide knowledge on wildlife,

plants, conservation, bushcraft, mountain

safety and New Zealand’s unique history

are an added extra whilewalking the trails

or relaxing around the campfire.

Adventurous children and dogs,who

must meetstrictcriteria, arewelcome.

The walks startjust 20 minutes inland

from the historic Hurunui Hotelonthe

way to HanmerSprings.

The selfguided privatetrail covers

30km and can be managed over two or

threedays.

Although high in themountains, the

placement of the track makes it suitable

for anyone with areasonable level of

fitness andwalking ability.

The threeday walk is the most popular,

with twoday options for those withless

time and alittle more fitness.

The track is limitedto10people each

day who are guaranteed abed each night.

Adetailed pamphlet of information is

provided about the surrounding wildlife,

stories about IslandHills, and amap

showing points of interest.

The journeybegins at the cookhouse,

wherehikers are met by the dutytrack

ranger for abriefing. They are then taken

by fourwheeldrive to the start of the track.

Packsare transportedtothe next

accommodation, although day packsare

needed forlunches, water and extra

clothing.

The track will openinOctober. To learn

more,visit islandhillsstation.com/

trackinformation.

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Conservation incentives proposed

By DAVID HILL

The Waimakariri District

Council is considering offering

landowners incentives to help

protect biodiversity as part of

its District Plan Review.

Councillorslastweek

approved in principal a

proposal to offer aresource

consent pathway for ‘‘bonus

lots’’ and additionalhousingon

ruralzoned land to offsetthe

costsofprotecting indigenous

biodiversity.

Staffwill now draft achapter

as partofthe council’s District

Plan review.

‘‘Council staff have been

investigating how to best

manage the ongoing declineof

indigenousbiodiversity

through the District Plan

review process,’’ Mayor Dan

Gordon says.

‘‘Thecouncilapproved the

development of achapter in

the upcoming draft District

Plan to provide incentives for

protecting areas of biodiversity

by allowingsubdivisionand

development incentives, as

well as ‘bonus lots’and

‘transferable development

rights’.

‘‘This is beingdeveloped as a

pathway to encourage and

provide incentives for

landowners to protect

biodiverse areas.’’

Asurvey of landowners with

listed significant natural areas

foundthat most would respond

well to incentives, but there

were different views about

what incentives would appeal.

Conservation plan ... Native bush on afarm. Landowners could be offered incentives to protect

biodiversity under aWaimakariri District Council proposal.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Somelandowners believed

their natural areas were well

looked after, capable of

‘‘looking afteritself’’ or was

‘‘too overgrowntobeworth

doing any additional

maintenance’’,astaff report

says.

The council soughtfeedback

on transferabledevelopment

rights andsubdivision

incentives, which are

commonly usedbyNorth

Island councils,but around 80

percent of respondents had no

knowledge of these options.

Asubdivisionincentive

would allowfor the

development of a‘‘bonus lot’’

in exchange for protecting a

natural areainperpetuity,

while transferable development

rights allowed a

landowner to sell the rightto

subdivide in an open market.

Some landownerswere

opposed to theseincentives,

citingconcern overadverse

effects to rural character.

Otherswere open to the idea

of subdivision incentives and

some wanted more

information.

The survey findings found

that ‘‘monitoring requirements

associated with subdivision

incentives didnot put landowners

off’’, the reportsaid.

One landowner indicated

some positive feedback would

provide the biggestincentive,

whileanother alreadyhad

land under aQE2 covenant.

Extrapest traps,funding for

fencing and waiving consent

fees were also suggested by

landowners as incentives.

Respondents also asked for

more support with planting.

The proposal still needs to go

through theDistrict Plan

process,sothere will be

opportunities forresidentsto

have theirsay, Mr Gordon says.

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EARTHMOVING &CONSTRUCTION

18 The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Infrastructure upgrades for two busy Waimakariri streets

Two of Waimakariri’sbusiest

streets are undergoing afacelift

this month. Williams St in

Kaiapoi and Rangiora’s IvorySt

are receiving infrastructure

upgrades.

Work to upgrade awater main

to replaceageing pipesalong

Williams St beganinMay, after

beingdelayedbecauseofthe

lockdown. Last week, work

crewsmoved to the northern

side of the OhokaRdroundabout

Excavators –Graders –Tip Trucks

•Dairy conversions •Stumping, root raking •Galleries

•Effluent ponds &water storage •Cowlanes &farm tracks

•Land Clearance &general earthworks

•Subdivisions &siteworks •Laser Level Accuracy

to lay new pipes up to Fuller St,

and across the Fuller St and

Williams St intersection.

The workinvolves digging

trenches intothe road and

footpath to install the pipes.The

work is expected to be

completedinlate September.

While twoway trafficisbeing

maintained, alimit of 30kmh is

in place and detours have been

provided for FullerStand

Carew St residents. Traffic will

be detoured via Hilton,Peraki

andCarewstreets.

Work began on Monday to

upgradethe road, footpaths and

stormwater pipes on Rangiora’s

Ivory St, between Alfred and

Buckhamstreets.

TheWaimakariri District

Council has beenworking with

businesses and residents to

ensuretheir feedback was

considered in the design work.

Theroad is being widened in

places, along with footpath

resurfacingand replacementof

deepdish kerbs and channels.

Roadingmanager Joanne

McBride says the work will be a

significant improvement and the

final resultwill improvesafety.

Installation of the new stormwater

pipesinvolves aroadcrossing

trenchand temporary

trafficmanagement, witha

30kmh speed limit. The work is

expected to continue until late

next year, with new road seal

and markings to finish.

The work includes new road

surfacing,replacement of the

deepdishkerb and channel,

recessed parking bays between

Buckhamand Queen Sts,

footpath resurfacing, anew

pedestrian refugeonIvorySt

and new stormwaterpipes.

New road markings include a

central flush medianbetween

High and Queen Sts.

1793054-F

Richard Egden 021 1153689 •www.wekaearthmoving.co.nz

Wetland restoration ... Farmers have been working to protect wetland at Mill Rd, near

Kaikoura.

PHOTO: ENVIRONMENTCANTERBURY

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• Driveways, entranceways &carparks

• Ground compaction

• Kerb &channel

• Dumping services

• Retaining walls

• Piling services

• Horse arenas

• Subdivisions

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Farmers haveprotected awetlandnear

Kaikoura.

Morethan1000 square metresof

wetlandhas been fenced offalongLyell

Creek/Waikoau at the backofaMill Rd

property in Kaikoura, to help keep stock

out of the springfedstream.

Two additionalsprings and five

overland flow paths feedingintothe

streamhave also beenprotected.

AKaikoura fencer, landownerand local

farmers have worked with Environment

Canterbury (ECan)stafftoprotect and

enhancethe natural wetland.

Around$14,000 has beenspenttofence

the wetlandarea,funded from the

Kaikoura Zone Committee’s ‘‘ontheground

actionsfor freshwater’’fund.

ECanlandmanagementand

biodiversity adviser Heath Melville says

the fencingcreatesabufferaround the

existing wetland and willallow native

vegetation to colonise thearea.

‘‘There aresome springs in there,

supportingagoodpopulation of native

rushes,orwiwi. Giveittimeand keepon

top of the weeds, and it willdevelop into

an impressivewetland,” he says.

‘‘Excluding stock permanently willlimit

nutrient lossintothe stream, improving

water quality and freshwaterhabitat.’’

TheKaikoura Plains Recovery Project

reportfor the Lyell catchment,supplied

by the National InstituteofWater and

Atmospheric Research (Niwa)has given

ECan the ability to takeatargeted

approach,MrMelvillesays.

‘‘We’ve reduced nutrient loss from

another eightcriticalsource areas (wet

areas)bydoing thework on thiswetland,

which,along withother similar workin

thecatchment, willgreatly improve the

health of the stream.’’

James Boyd, who is one of three local

farmers leasing the landsurrounding the

wetland, has beenworkingwithECan

staffand thelandowner throughthe

process.

“Wefeel fortunate to get assistance on

theblock we lease,’’ he says.

‘‘HavingEnvironmentCanterbury and

local contractors helping us to fence more

of the creek in apermanentway helps us

to keepupwithchanging legislation and

makes it alot easier to managestock.

“The benefits to the environmentare at

theforefront on theseparticularjobs, and

it helpskeepusmotivated to stay ahead

on ourown farmwith areas thatcan get

reallywet and aren’teasilyaccessible, by

plantingmore native trees to better

protect thewaterways.”

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2290593

EARTHMOVING &CONSTRUCTION

The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Innovative design ... An artist’s

impression of what major works between

Peketa and the Paratitahi Tunnels will look

like when complete. The North Canterbury

Transport Infrastructure Recovery alliance

aims to finish its Kaikoura work by the end

of the year.

IMAGE:NEW ZEALAND TRANSPORT AGENCY

Final push on projects

Work to strengthen Kaikoura’s roading

network remains on tracktobecompleted

by the end of theyear.

The North Canterbury Transport

Infrastructure Recovery(NCTIR)alliance

is set to officially wrapupits construction

works,whichbegan afterthe November

2016 earthquake,onDecember 15.

Project director Tony Gallaghersays the

work has comealong way sincethe

earthquake.

‘‘By 2017wehad reopened vital

transport connections, with freight trains

returning in September, and State

Highway 1reopened by December.

‘‘Since then, our teams have been

working to strengthen the corridor for

futuregenerations,’’ Mr Gallagher says.

Last month,NCTIR hit six million work

hours on the project, withmore than 9000

peopleinvolved since work began.

‘‘Thisrepresents ahuge amount of

human effort and we want to makeevery

hour count by creatingsomethingweare

proud of, and that the Kaikoura

community can be proud of forthe next

100 years.’’

Two large projects remaintobe

completed, including apermanent

rockfallprotection canopy to be installed

southofPeketaand stabilisation works

near the SouthBay Racecourse.

‘‘It’s abusy time, and we appreciate

people’spatience and ongoing supportas

we reach the home stretch. The

countdown is on to December 15,’’Mr

Gallagher says.

NCTIRhas started work to reconstruct

and realign asection of SH1 above the

racecourse, where an earthquakedamaged

retaining wall has slumped.

The realignment work willrun between

the intersections of South Bay Paradeand

Killarney St, with the roadbeingmoved

over by the width of one laneinsome

sections.

Safety improvements alongthis stretch

will include anew leftturning bay into

SouthBay Parade, afootpath/cyclewayon

the southbound side of the highway,

widening the road embankments and side

protection.

Initially,the team will cut outthe old

embankmentand rebuild it wider.Then a

two metrehigh temporary retainingwall,

known as apreload, will be builtalongside

the top of the northbound lane.

This preload spans 240 metresand the

weightofit willallow the land to settlein

preparation for theconstruction of anew

lane.

The preload is expected to be removed

in September, when finalroading can

begin.

New rockfall protectionisbeing

installed around arockfallprone corner

south of Kaikoura to improve thelongterm

safety between Peketa and the

Paratitahi Tunnels.

More than 70 rockfall incidents have

been recorded in this area sincethe 2016

earthquake, with the mostrecent beingin

February.

It resulted in thehighway being closed

to trafficovernight.

The agreed solution for this 325metre

section of roadconsists of three parts,

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from the road,meshing and onemetretall

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RURAL LIFE

20 The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

2276972

Eighty register for seminar on regenerative agriculture

By DAVID HILL

Apassion for regenerative

agriculture has led to a

Kaikoura woman organising a

seminar in her home town.

Sky Horton says she has been

blown away by the interest,

with more than 80 people

registered for the seminar,

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being held tomorrow (Friday).

The idea came after Sky

attended aregenerative

agriculture conference at

Lincoln University in March.

‘‘I thought, why not bring

these people to Kaikoura?

‘‘I have no hidden agenda.

It’s just me sharing my passion

for regenerative agriculture

and about how we can

implement it onfarm.

‘‘I have worked in the

industry and I’ve heard all the

concerns from farmers and I

thought ‘we can’t just keep

going on like this’.’’

She established aFacebook

page, Agregenz —

Regenerative Agriculture NZ,

and started aconversation.

‘‘I thought that it would be a

field day with half adozen

farmers turning up, but there

seems to be an appetite for

what we are talking about.

‘‘We’ve probably only got 10

people from Kaikoura coming

and the rest are coming from

all over, which is good, but it’s

pretty exciting to be able to

offer something like this for

Kaikoura. It’s about getting

people together to have a

conversation.’’

North Island farmer Peter

Barrett, of Linnburn Station,

an exponent of regenerative

agriculture, appeared on

Country Calendar in April and

Sky believes this helped spark

some interest.

The event kicks off with

registration at 10.15am.

It has support from the North

Canterbury Rural Support

Trust and industry groups, she

says.

Farmer looks to diversification

By DAVID HILL

Rural sectordiversityisthe

key to supportingNorth

Canterbury’s Covid19

recovery, says Cameron

Henderson.

Speaking afterthe recent

Waimakariri Jobs Summit, the

Federated FarmersNorth

Canterburypresident said he

was thrilled to hearthe

speakers talking up the

contribution of the ruralsector

in challengingtimes, with new

opportunities such as growing

hemp and manuka oil.

‘‘It was really interestingto

hear some verypositive

comments about the

importance of agriculture.

‘‘I thinkfarmersare looking

for new opportunities. They

see thatalot of whatthey are

doing at the momentprobably

does have alimited lifeand it’s

agood business measure to

diversify.’’

There was alot of interest

among farmers in growing

hemp and cannabis, and Mr

Hendersonsaidhewould be

watching thisyear’s cannabis

referendum with interest.

Cameron Henderson ... Farmers are looking for new opportunities, he says.

‘‘It grows reallywell in

Canterbury. Ithink the growing

ability’s not the challenge. It’s

goingtobehow much we can

sell and who’s going to do it.

‘‘I’mnot saying whichway I

wouldvote, but as with all

agricultureinNew Zealand,

it’s the export marketthat

makesthe difference, so

regardless of what happens in

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THE GREAT RANGIORA KIDS’ MARKET

The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Sun shines on children’smarket day

Ready for trading

... Malina

Tuboltseb, left,aged

8, her sister

Ramashka,11, and

Talia Read, also11,

wereselling goodies

at the Great Rangiora

Kids’ Market last

Friday. PHOTOS: DAVIDHILL

Saving up ... Alex Gray, aged 10, was saving his pocket money

to buy aGoPro camera.

Dancers ... Charlotte Miller, left, aged 13, Tessa Borcoskie, 13, Scarlett Booker, 13, and

Aspen Schad, 14, were raising funds for the North Canterbury School of Dance.

HOME

LEISURE

Sizzling... Rangiora Borough School

parent helpers Joella Haglund, left,and

Sophia Careford cranked up the barbecue as

the market started.

Goat’s milk ... Grace Alberts, aged 10, and

her mum Kirsten were selling some goat’s

milk soap and other items.

Horncastle Arena,

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Exhibitors

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Alex’s toys ... Alex

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SPORT

24 The North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Fluid Kaiapoi side in convincing win

By LINDSAY KERR and

PETER WILLIAMS

Kaiapoi maintainedits season’s

momentumwith another

convincing 4410win overa

plucky Ashley side in the latest

round of North Canterbury

premier rugby.

Both teams had apositive

mindset and afluent,freeflowing

match ensued.

Kaiapoi was dominant in all

aspectsexcept goalkicking.

Despite trying acouple of goalkickers,

it was not untilthe side

scored its seventhtry thatone

was converted.

Ashley,onthe other hand,

courtesyofKorbyn Gray, kicked

an early penalty andconverted

the only try Ashleyscored.

Kaiapoi’s backs again looked

dangerous as aunit. They were

wellserved by Codey Grimes at

halfback, whileDante Love and

Rob Samson both continued

their rich vein of form and Shak

Bassi on the wing madethe most

of arare starting opportunity.

The Kaiapoi backs are getting

their chancesbecause the

forwards are providingthem

witharegular supplyofquality

ball. The tight fiveall played

their part, with Nacanieli

Namata in particularquite

outstanding.

Anotherfeature of the team’s

playisthat its players are

constantlymakingthemselves

available in support of the ball

carrier,enabling acontinuity

of play to be achieved. Jarrod

Smith was arguablybestinthis

respect.

RUGBY

For Ashley, Reuben King stood

out for his wholeheartedeffort,

while NaariaWilsonBairds and

Matt Cookewere othersto

impress.

Scorers: Kaiapoi 44 (Bassi,

Samson(2), Kimeon Reade,

Smith,Makario Mudunaivalu,

Taine JacobsLawson, Neori

Vuidreketi, tries;JacobsLawson

2conversions) beat Ashley 10

(WilsonBairds try,Gray 1

conversion1,penalty)

Credit to Ohoka

Ohoka travelled deepinto

GlenmarkCheviotterritoryand

emerged with considerable

creditafter sending ashockwave

through the campofits more

fancied rivals camp, holdingthe

side to a17alldraw.

However, despite its spirited

effortagainst the defending

champions, Ohoka still finds

itselfinadifficult position on the

competition tablewith only three

weekendsofroundrobin

competitionremaining.

This was aclashinwhich

Glenmark gained mostofthe ball

and territory, but struggled to

finishmany promising

movements.

Ohoka produced achampion

effortondefenceand made the

most of its scoringchances.

The sides were locked 10all at

halftime and, nearing fulltime,

it was 17all. Then,along range

Patrick McCallum penalty

attempt hit the crossbar,bounced

Heading for the corner ... Shak Bassi, on the wing, made the most of arare starting opportunity for the

Kaiapoi senior side in its match against Ashley.

PHOTO: ANNA STENHOUSE, JACANA PHOTOGRAPHY

awayand prevented an Ohoka

upset.

James Strawbridge andBen

Murray had standout gamesfor

the home team.

Scorers: Glenmark Cheviot 17

(George Fox and JordyGray

tries; BrookRetallick 2

conversions and apenalty),

Ohoka 17 (Max Linesand an

unidentifiedplayer tries; Patrick

McCallum 2conversions and a

penalty.)

Comeback win

Oxford camefrom 1321 behind

to beat Hurunui 3027 in ahardfought

but disruptive game at

Culverden.

Hurunui’s momentum was not

helpedwhen it lost centre

HunterJohnsonwith a

dislocated hip. He was not moved

and was taken to hospitalby

rescuehelicopter.

While Hurunuilooked the

betterside in the opening

exchanges, Oxfordwas amore

committedunit in the second

spell,scoring three tries in that

time.

With time beckoning, there was

confusion in the Hurunui ranks.

Its players thoughtthat apenalty

had won the side the game, only

to findthey were stillfour points

behind.

The accurate boot of Angus

Mitchell and Dan Brooker, who

scored two tries, headed the

Oxford comeback.Inhis first

start, Tom Chamberlain had a

useful gameatlock.

Scorers: Oxford 30 (Matthew

Roberts, Dan Brooker2,and

LukeNabulagi tries;Angus

Mitchell 2conversions and 2

penalties), Hurunui27(Sandford

Heard, JonathonSchwass,

Marcus Taylor tries. MattHickey

fourpenalties).

Saracens rebound

Astruggling Woodendunit

found themselvesonthe backofa

Saracensbacklash, going down

071.

Continued Page 25

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Saracens run in 10 tries

From Page 24

After being flogged the week

beforebyKaiapoi, Saracens

ran in 10 unanswered tries,

with the accurate bootof

Ricky Allinadding more pain

for Woodend.

With the scrap for afinals

berth heating up, and the

pointstable showing five

teams essentially fightingit

out for two places, the

Saracens’ winningmargin

helped its cause.

Added to this equation is

the fact that the two leading

sides haveyet to face off.

ScorersSaracens 71

(Connor Brown, Brett Hancox

2, Ricky Allin, Nikoa Jarvis,

Kerin Jenkins, JesseBowring,

Toby Ashby, MarkFrampton

and Connor Higgins tries;

Allin9conversions and a

penalty), Woodend0.

Points after four rounds:

Kaiapoi 20, GlenmarkCheviot

16, Saracens 13, Hurunui 10,

Oxford 10, Ashley 7, Ohoka3,

Woodend 0.

SPORT

North Canterbury News, July 16, 2020

Joyless weekend for Rangiora

HOCKEY

Rangiora’s senior hockey

teams did not fare well over

the weekend, with several

playersaway during the

school holidays.

The Rangiora Hurunui

midweek women were the

only team to claim full points

with awin against Harewood

—the side’s first win of the

season.

The everimproving

Rangiora CBK Division 1men

did well to restrict secondonthetable

Carlton Redcliffs to

a2all draw.

But that was all the points

that Rangiora Hockey Club

teams could muster.

Despite abrace of goals to

Macy Neale, the Rangiora

CBK Division 1women could

not edge Carlton Redcliffs in

atense and close battle,

finishing down by one.

The Division 2and 3

women’s teams also lost, but

weren't helped by new

playersbeing called into the

teams because of holiday

absences.

The Rangiora Allsorts midweek

men were their own

worst enemies in alacklustre

performance against the

Hornby Rebels.Few chances

were forthcoming for

Rangiora, and when they did

the goals went begging.

Kiwi Sticks and Mini Sticks

junior hockey starts this

weekend, with sixaside

games at the Dudley Park turf

and the Kaiapoi High School

turf.

Ball tussle ... Krystalena Roberts, in green and gold, in action for the Rangiora Division 2Women’s team.

RangioraHockey Club has

several boys’ andgirls’ teams

in both of these competitions.

The club also has agroup of

young umpiresstarting this

weekendinthese grades.

It is probably the greatest

number of new umpiresthe

club has seen for several

years.

Results

Division 1: Men –Rangiora

CBK 2drew with Carlton

Redcliffs 2. Women –

Rangiora CBK 3(Macy Neale

2, Mikayla Goodman 1) lost to

Carlton Redcliffs 4.

Division 2: Women –

Rangiora 1lost to Harewood

Blue 3.

Division 3: Women –

Rangiora 0lost to University

Mayans2.MVP: Amelia

Plimmer.

SPORT RESULTS

Rangiora Bridge Club

OxfordPairs, Saturday,July 4:

N/S Joan Lloyd/JoyceGray 1,

Colleen Adam/Jeanette

Chatterton 2, JackLyons/Ken

Johns 3. E/W: Fern McRae/

David McRae1,Liz Duke/

David Rainey 2, Tom Rose/

Rona Maslowski3.

Winterpairs,Monday, July 6:

N/S: JillAmer/Liz Partridge

and Joyce Gray/Sue Solomons

equal 1, JanicePickering/

Colleen Adam 3. E/W: Adriene

Paine/Richard Luisetti 1,

Denise Lang/VirginiaFfitch 2,

Moody Shokry/Geoff Swailes

Monday evening, July6:N/S:

Annette Caldwell/Gail Dunlop

1, Fons Saunders/Ellis

Saunders 2, AnneBagrie/Kate

Whitehead 3. E/W:Bernie

Lukken/Rene Pabst

1, Liz Calder/Lindsey

Sigglekow 2, Murray

PHOTO:SARAH HINCHLEY

Mid Week Open: Men –

Rangiora Allsorts 1(Thomas

Spall 1) lost to Hornby Rebels

2. Women –Rangiora

Hurunui1(Viki Holland 1)

beat Harewood 0. MVP: Anna

Armstrong.

Davis/Sharyn Davis3.

Premier pairs, Wednesday,

July 8: N/S: Elizabeth

Alabaster/ColinDick 1, Lynda

Grierson/BrianStewart 2,

Joyce Gray/Beverley Brain 3.

E/W: Pam McAllister/Noreen

Thompson 1, Jeffrey Bergman/

RhonddaBergman 2, Gaynor

Hurford/Dawn Simpson 3.

RangioraMen’s Golf

Midweek stableford, July8:

Nick Bishop 39 (c/b) 1; Paul

Woods 39, 2; Eric Crawford 36

(c/b), 2.

Men's weekend, July 11:

McFarlane Cup Handicap

Match play final:Scott

Daniels beat Tony Burgess.

Stableford: 018: Wayne

Hutchings 39 (c/b),1;Nick

Bishop 39 (c/b) ,2;Chris Peters

39,3.

19+: Bob Cusdin 37, 1; Jacob

vanPetegem36, 2; Ian Stark

35 (c/b), 3.

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NORTH CANTERBURY

RUGBY SUB UNION DRAW

18 th July 2020

Luisetti Seeds Ltd Div1North CanterburyCompetition

2.45pm Oxford vAshley, Oxford Oval. 2.45pm Glenmark-

Cheviot vKaiapoi, Omihi 1. 2.45pm SaracensvHurunui, Sbk

2. 2.45pm OhokavWoodend,Mand 1.

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd Division2Trophy

2.00pm Amberley vHurunui, Amb 1. 2.30pm Kaikoura v

Ashley, Kaik 1. 2.00pm Glenmark-Cheviot vKaiapoi, Omihi

2. 1.00pm Ohoka vWoodend, Mand 1.1.00pm Saracens v

Oxford,Sbk 2.

Metro Womens Championship

2.45pm Kaiapoi vCeltic, Kai 2.

Combined Colts Competition -North Section

1.00pm University v Ashley, Ilam. 12.30pm Glenmark-

Cheviot vHSOB, Omihi 2.

UoC Championship

2.45pmShirleyBHS vRangiora HS, SBHS 1.

ChchMetro U18 -NoGames

Ellesmere/North Cant/MidCantCombinedU18

Friday 17/07/2020 6.30pmLincoln vOxford, Lincoln.

Ellesmere/North Cant/MidCantCombinedU16

Saturday 18/07/2020 12:00 PrebbletonvSaracens, Prebb1.

Metro U16 Girls -NoGame

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd NorthCanterbury

U15 Competition

11.00am Oxford vHurunui, Oxford 2. 11.00am Rangiora HS

vKaiapoi, RHS 1.

Metro U14 - No Games

MikeGreer Homes NorthCanterbury Ltd Section 1-Under

11.45am Ashley vKaikoura, Lob Lwr 1. 11.45am Saracens

vHurunui, Sbk1.11.45am Oxford vPegasus Bay,Oxford 2.

Glenmark-Cheviot BYE.

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd Section 2-U12

10.00am Amberley vWoodend, Amb 1.11.30am Ashley

Blue vKaikoura, Lob 5.10.00am Saracens vHurunui, Sbk

1. 10.00am Kaiapoi vOxford, Kaiapoi 1. 10.00am Ohoka v

Ashley Green, Mand 2.

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd U11

10.00am Woodend vOxford Black, Wood 2a. 10.00am

Ashley Blue vSaracens Red, Lob 4a. 10.00am Ohoka v

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Sbk 4a. 110.00am Kaiapoi vOxford Red, Kai 2a. Glenmark-

Cheviot BYE.

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd U10

12.10pm Amberley v Glenmark-Cheviot, Amb Jnr 3.

12.10pm Ashley Blue vKaikoura, LobJnr 3. 12.10pm Ohoka

Red vAshley Green, Mand Jnr 4.12.10pm Saracens Blue

vHurunui, Sbk Jnr 6. 12.10pm Kaiapoi vOxford, Kai Jnr 3.

12.10pm Saracens RedvOhoka Black, Sbk Jnr 7. Woodend

BYE.

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd U9

10.00am Amberley vGlenmark-Cheviot, Amb Jnr 3. 11:00am

Ashley vKaikoura,Lob Jnr3.10.00am OhokaRed vKaiapoi

Blue, Mand Jnr 4.10.00am Saracens Blue vHurunui, Sbk

Jnr 6.10.00am Kaiapoi Gold vOxford, Kai Jnr 3.10.00am

SaracensRed vOhoka Black, Sbk Jnr 7. Woodend BYE.

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd U8

11.05am Amberley v Glenmark-Cheviot, Amb Jnr 3.

11.05am Ashley BluevKaikoura, LobJnr 6. 11.05am Ohoka

Red vAshley Green, Mand Jnr 4. 11.05am Saracens Blue v

Hurunui, SbkJnr 6. 11.05am Kaiapoi vOxfordRed, KaiJnr 3.

11.05am Saracens Red vOhoka Black, Sbk Jnr 7.11.05am

Oxford Black vWoodend, Ox Jnr 5.

MikeGreerHomes NorthCanterburyLtd U7

10.50am Amberley vGlenmark-Cheviot, Amb 2a. 10.50am

Ashley Blue vHurunui Blue, Lob 4a. 10.50am Ohoka Red

vAshley Green, Mand Jnr 6. 10.50am Woodend vHurunui

Black, Wood 3a. 10.50am OhokaGreenvKaiapoi, Mand Jnr

7. 10.50amSaracens RedvOhoka Black, Sbk4a. Saracens

BlueBYE.

MikeGreerHomes NorthCanterburyLtd U6

10.00am Amberley v Glenmark-Cheviot Gold, Amb 2a.

10.00amOhoka Green vAshleyBlue, Mand Jnr 6. 10.00am

Woodend Black vAshley Gold, Wood 3a. 10.00am Ohoka

Red vAshley Green, Mand Jnr 7. 10.00am Woodend Green

vAshley White, Wood 3b. 10.00am Glenmark-Cheviot Bluev

Glenmark-Cheviot Black, Omihi 2a. 10.00am Saracens Red

vHurunui Blue, Sbk 4a. 10.00am Kaiapoi vOxford Red, Kai

2b. 10.00am Oxford Black vOhoka Black, Ox4a. 10.00am

Saracens BluevHurunui Black, Sbk 4b.

www.tyregeneral.co.nz 0800 226 324

2286610

Tyre General Rangiora -346A Flaxton Road Phone: 03 310 6666 Email: rangiora@tyregeneral.co.nz

Tyre General Amberley -Courage Road Phone: 03 314 9168 Email: amberley@tyregeneral.co.nz

For all draw information visit:

North Canterbury Rugby

2285934

North CanterburyNews

PROPERTY

Perfect location, price and size

50 Cassino Street, Rangiora

Won’t you come on in... this near new home was built 7years ago and is afine example of amodern new build. Decorated

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2291481

*Farmlands will continue to administer its property management portfolioand its West Coast real estatesites, pendingCommerce Commission clearance.

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Mobile 027 873 5121

Office 03 313 8022

aaronc@pb.co.nz

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Property Brokers Limited Licensed under the Real Estate Agents Act 2008 hanmersprings@pb.co.nz Office 03 313 8022

Aspecial home

Don't let this chance go by

OPEN HOME

WEB ID HSU76683

HANMER SPRINGS

16 Chalet Crescent

This stunning and elevated Fraemohs all timber home is

really something special in the dress circle of Hanmer

Springs Village. The soft warm timber tones and neutral

decor are soothing and relaxing tothe soul. Immaculate

in presentation, the three generous bedrooms and

spacious open plan living are very family friendly. Great

outdoor flow and new decking on three sides offering

views todie for over the Hanmer Valley. The home is

located up aquiet ROW inaprivate setting at the base

of Conical Hill.

pb.co.nz

VIEW 17 &19Jul 1.00 -2.00pm

Janice Clyma

Mobile 027 434 7090

Office 0800 452 642

janice.clyma@pb.co.nz

FROM $525,000

WEB ID HSU76735

HANMER SPRINGS

43 Conical Hill Road

Arare opportunity to secure this super-sized house in

the heart of Hanmer Springs. The substantial 250sqm

house is divided into two separate self-contained

apartments. The upstairs flat has two generous living

rooms, two bedrooms and offers great views and

all-day sun. Currently it is occupied by long term

tenants. The downstairs flat has three bedrooms, two

bathrooms and is set up to sleep seven. This isagreat

wee rental for weekenders, midweek tradies working in

the village, or just use it yourself. Additional is asingle

garage.

DEADLINE SALE

VIEW Sunday 19 Jul 11.30 -12.30pm

DEADLINE SALE closes Wednesday 29th July, 2020 at

3.00pm, (unless sold prior)

Janice Clyma

Mobile 027 434 7090

Office 0800 452 642

janice.clyma@pb.co.nz

SOLD

Chertsey

201ha

Fairlie

141ha

Flaxton

20ha

Geraldine

53ha

Glentui

73ha

Hororata 72ha Hororata 77ha Hororata 326ha Lake Pearson 555ha

SOLD

Loburn

48ha

Loburn

223ha

RECENTLY

SOLD

Lyttelton

SOLD

Oxford

43ha

41ha

Methven

SOLD

Pendarves

55ha

110ha

Motunau

SOLD

Pleasant Point

126ha

124ha

Motunau 373ha Motunau 543ha Motunau 868ha Oamaru 197ha

SOLD

Sheffield

130ha

SOLD

Temuka

161ha

SOLD

Timaru 113ha Waikari 731ha

CANTERBURY’S

TOP RURAL TEAM

Austen Russell

027 441 7055

Ben Turner

027 530 1400

Brook Yates

027 807 8093

Chris Jones

027 220 5043

Craig Blackburn

027 489 7225

Dean Pugh

027 335 6303

On the back of numerous recent sales, we have anumber of unsatisfied buyers still

looking for properties in the Canterbury region. If you are thinking ofselling and

would like aconfidential discussion, oramarket update, please give one of our rural

team acall.

Selling your property? Call your local experts to be ready for the spring market.

Evan Marshall

027 221 0910

Fee Ensor

021 705 014

Georgie Robson

027 562 4100

Hamish Lane

027 685 6204

Joel Meikle

027 814 5208

Jon McAuliffe

027 432 7769

Bayleys Ashburton 03 307 7377

Bayleys Christchurch 03 375 4700

Bayleys Rangiora 03 311 8020

Bayleys Timaru 03 687 1227

bayleys.co.nz

WHALAN &PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Mark Parry

027 433 0350

Mark Pringle

027 433 3334

Mike Preston

027 430 7041

Nick Wilson

021 917 047

Peter Foley

021 754 737

Sam Sidey

027 346 3500

Sandy Butterick

027 417 2639

Shari Ferguson

027 266 6850

Simon Sharpin

027 631 8087

Residential / Commercial / Rural / Lifestyle

Four Seasons Realty

Zealanders

New by

Voted

Voted •

2018-2020

★

2018-2020

• •

Real Estate Sales

Quality Tenants

AreWaiting.

Rental Properties Wanted!

We currently haveashortageofhouses in

NorthCanterbury.

If youare considering buying anew investmentproperty or currently

haveone you’dlikeprofessionally managed, please call us to organise

your free rental appraisal and to chat about howyour local Harcourts

Four Seasons officecan help you maximise your rental returns.

Gina Gordon Leeann

Better Local Property Management.

027 2024472 |0800789 1011

Four SeasonsRealty 2017 Ltd|Licensed AgentREAA 2008

harcourtsfourseasons.co.nz

Your home forlocal property.

Situations Vacant

STATEHIGHWAY

VEGETATION CONTROL

The NZ Transport Agency wish to advise the terms

of Resource Consent No. CRC084848 which permits

thedischarge of herbicides onto land and into

water adjacent to State Highways in the Hurunui,

Kaikoura, Selwyn, Waimakariri, and Banks Peninsula

Districts, andChristchurch City.

Spraying will commence 27 th July 2020and

be completed by 25 th June2021.

The work willinclude spraying around sign posts,

guardrails, marker pegs, water channels, urban kerb

and channel, urban gardens, and spraying noxious

weeds and wilding trees.

For further informationregarding this activity

please contact Grounds&Services Ltd (Registered

Chemical Applicators) on (03) 349 0634

Farm worker required

for busy poulty farm

Oxford area.

Experience aplusbut not

essential.

Weekends needed and

possibility ofmore hours

to the right applicant.

Flexibility amust, drug

and alcoholtest required.

We are verybig on

honesty and reliability.

We have agood variety

of work including rearing

2295234

cattle.

Work ref or CV’S

essential, please email to

rs.krjones@xtra.co.nz

RELIEF

MILKER /

CALF REARER

WANTED

Regular milkings available

in a 30 ashb shed

and feeding calves daily

through August. 2km

from Rangiora. Previous

experience preferred.

More info please call

021 595 179

WELDER /ENGINEER

wanted. Mig and electric

for s/h farm machinery

business in Sefton. Saturdays

or if retired during the

week to suit. Phone 027

223 8111.

Gardening

LAWNS & GARDENS

Time to plan for Spring.

Lawns, gardening, section

tidys, hedges trimmed,

roses pruned. Call or text

Megan 021 337 489.

GARDEN hedges cut to

perfection. Tree & arbor

work. Also spraying. Free

quotes. Ph 03 312 0668 or

021 111 4322.

ROSE PRUNING, 20

years exp, professional

local service. Ph Rosemary

03 313 6399 or 021 060

1200.

Educational

2295530

TUITION available. Primary

and secondary to

NCEA level 3. Math, Literacy

and Science (NCEA).

Each student on an individually

- tailoured programme.

Kip McGrath

Rangiora has been serving

the local community for 30

years. Give us a call or

book your free assessment

online 03 313 3638 https:/

/www.kipmcgrath.co.nz/rangiora.

Firewood

DRY pine cones, no

needles. Pick up 3 mins

from Rangiora, $5 per sack,

purchase 10, receive 11.

Can deliver to Rangiora for

asmall fee. Please phone

027 649 3451.

The Friends of the Hurunui

District Libraries Inc AGM

The AGM will be held on Wednesday, 22 nd

July, 2020, at 3.00 pm in the RSA Room,

Hurunui Memorial Library, Amberley, all are

welcome.

The Friends of the Hurunui District Libraries

Public Notices

Inc are agroup ofpeople who enjoy books

and support the Hurunui District Library

network and would love to have some new

faces join us.

Any enquiries to Sandra Williamson,

Chairperson, (Phone 027 518 8807) or

Yo Turnbull, Secretary, (Phone 03 314 5875).

Light refreshments will be served.

2295227

All welcome 2292136

FIREWOOD bone dry

Macrocarpa firewood $120

per square metre. Delivered

as far North as Amberley.

Ph George 021 0845 3787.

Rangiora Art Society

AGM

11am Tuesday 21 July

2020

Jubilee Centre

A&P Show Grounds

Ashley Street, Rangiora

Wanted To Buy

MATERIALS to deck out

a mancave from Memorabilia,

retro things of any

kind including furniture or

just cool things of interest.

Ph or txt 021 861 732.

Public Notices

PUBLIC MEETING TO ELECT WAIPARA /

OMIHI MEMBERS OF KATE VALLEY LANDFILL

COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP

Transwaste Canterbury Ltd (TCL) intends to hold apublic

meeting for residents of the Waipara /Omihi area for an

election of three members of the Group.

The meeting will be held at:

7:00pm on Thursday 23 July 2020

Waipara Pavilion –Glenmark Domain

The meeting will be chaired by Mr KeithBerry. All residents

of the Waipara /Omihi area are invited to attend.

Nominations for the three positions will be called for at

the meeting. The members will be selected by secret

ballot. Only residents of the Waipara/Omihi area can be

nominated, make or second anomination, or vote.

The Community Liaison Group meets quarterly with Kate

Valley Landfill operations staff, with the prime purpose of

the meetings being to:

•Outline and explain the progress of the landfill operations.

•Listen to and discuss any community and cultural

concerns about landfill operations.

•Present and discuss the complaints register and results

of any monitoring and/or reporting as required by the

conditions of regional and districtcouncil consents.

Rangi Lord

Regional Manager

CanterburyWaste Services

PO Box 142

Amberley 7441

For Sale

HONEY 4kg bucket

cooking honey, $30 special.

Available at Gracebrook,

Amberley. Telephone 03

314 7076.

2294518

Public Notices

WAIPARA /GRETA VALLEY

OMIHI /SCARGILL /MOTUNAU

Community

Resilience Meeting

When:

Wednesday 29th July

6:30pm-8:00pm

Where:

Glenmark Hall, 9Reeces Road,

Omihi

Who:

Preparing for emergencies as a

community &improving our

Residents of

resilience!

Waipara, Greta Valley,

Kaiapoi Christadelphians

“The Key of Knowledge ..“(Luke 11:52)

THE FALLEN ANGEL MYTH

Most religions teach of afallen angel or ‘evil one’, who

desires to cause man to take an opposing course to what

God’s word reveals. Is this atrueand reliable belief?

The Bible states in Hebrews 2:14 -For as much then as

the children are partakers of flesh and blood, he also

himself likewise took part ofthe same, that through death

he might destroy him who had the power of death, that is,

the devil; and deliver them who through fear of death were

all their lifetime subject to bondage. For verily he took not

on him the nature of angels; but he took on him the seed

of Abraham.

Taking this as atrue statement, that God is not aliar, then

whatever the ‘devil’ is it was destroyed two thousand years

ago. This is averyinteresting subject as it impacts how we

view the message of hope from the Bible.

DVD presentation -Sunday 19th July 7.00pm

Kaiapoi Community Centre -Sewell Street

Forinformation phone 03 352 5453 or website

bibletruthandprophecy

2295228

Omihi, Scargill, Motunau and

surrounding areas

Local Civil Defense,

Emergency Services,

&Council Officers

For more information:

dean.eades@hurunui.govt.nz

NOTICE OF PROPOSED LEASE

The Hurunui District Council as administering body

under the Reserves Act 1977, hereby gives notice of its

intention to lease part ofReserve 2598 known as the

Hurunui Recreation Reserve to JG &MABamford for the

purposes of farming, for athree year termwith aright of

renewal for afurther three years.

Reserve 2598 is further described as RES 2598 BLK IV

WAIPARA SDsituated at 126 Medbury Road, Medbury.

The lease comprises of approximately 28.4 hectares.

Any person or organisation wishing to make an objection

or submission to the granting of this lease may do so in

writing no later than 5pm, Friday 31 July 2020 to:

Hurunui District Council

PO Box 13, Amberley 7441

66 Carters Road, Amberley

submissions@hurunui.govt.nz

Forfurther information contact Charlotte Belcher

(03) 314 0033, charlotte.belcher@hurunui.govt.nz

2295002

Livestock

HOMEKILL

Butchery &

meat processing

313 0022

MEAT2U.NZ

2276971

Wanted To Lease

WANTED STORAGE

Oxford, Cust or

Rangiora.

Forsmall business.

Must have concrete

floor.

Anything considered.

Call Mike 021 073 3518

2294612

Temporary Road Closure

Kaiwara Road

The Council has approved an application from Autosport

Car Club Inc, for the temporary closure of: Kaiwara

Road, from the intersection of Eggelston Rd, heading

west on Kaiwara Rd for 5km.

•Kaiwara Road Rally Sprint 2020

•Sunday 19 July 2020

•Closed 1day only,from 8am to 5pm

This closure is made under paragraph 11(e) of the Tenth

Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974. This applies

to all vehicular traffic with the exception of emergency

services vehicles.

It will be an offence under the above regulations for any

person, other than those under authority of an authorised

permit, to use the road for ordinary vehicular traffic during

the period of closure. 2293877

MainPowerNew Zealand Limited

Notice ofAnnual Meeting

TheAnnual Meetingofshareholdersof

MainPowerNew Zealand Limited will be

held at MainPower head office,172 Fernside

Road, Rangiora onThursday20August 2020

commencingat 5:30 p.m.

Duetothe ongoing coronavirus pandemic,

this maybesubjecttochange. Please check

ourwebsite forany updates.

An invitation is extended to allNorth

Canterburyresidents to attend.

0800309080 | mainpower.co.nz

Cars Wanted

Builder

Construction &Concrete

All Construction & Concrete Work

•Driveways, patios &paths

•Bridges and Culverts

•Floors, foundations

•Sheds and buildings

•Dairy Sheds, Herd homes

•Silage pits, effluent ponds

•Excavation and cartage

•Precast concrete

•Insulated panels

Scaffolding

Daryl Power

027 230 9401

concretepower@scorch.co.nz

www.concretepower.co.nz

•Edge protection

•Working platform

Phone

0274 366 901

Plans for pricing

jas.rangiorascaffolding@xtra.co.nz

North Canterbury wide

1783878

2273277

Trade&Services

DENTURE CLINIC

RANGIORA

DENTURE CLINIC

Garry WMechen

Registered Clinical DentalTechncian

Phone (03) 313-9192

38a Ashley Street, Rangiora

NEW N W DENTURES D ES

*RELINE * *REPAIRS

* I S

HOURS

8.30am -12noon

- Monday to Friday

FREE E CONSULTATION O

AND ADVICE

A V C

For a/h repairs

phone (03) 310-3044

Allan Pethig

For all your electrical needs. Residential &Commercial

Phone 03 313 7144

027 432 1534

Fax 03 313 2144

rgrantelectrical@gmail.com

PO Box 69, Rangiora

Electrician

Scrap Metal

Trade&Services

ABEL &Prestige Chimney SHEEP SHEARING - PAINTER & Decorator.

Cleaning. Nth Cant owned

& operated. Covering all

areas from Waimak to Hanmer.

mobile. Fast, friendly, professional

service. 25 years

exp. Shearing, drenching,

Semi retired painter. Small

jobs. Ph Peter 03 312 7945

or 027 693 8360.

Professional, guaran-

hoof trimming etc. Call

teed, service. Firebox Shaun 021 204 1274.

POWER TOOLS repairs,

repairs, carry most parts. Ph

parts &sales for over 30

0800 661 244.

STONEMASON, Brick years. All main brands serviced.

Grossman Trade

and Blocklayer. Earthquake

Tools, 31A Watts Road,

AFFORDABLE concrete

repairs, grind out and

Christchurch. Ph 389 9230.

cutting with quality and

repoint, River / Oamaru

removal work. Free quotes.

stone, Schist, Volcanic RANGIORA Rubbish

No job too small. Ph 027

rock, paving, all alterations Removal and RRR skips.

442 2219, Fax 03 359 6052

new and old. Quality workmanship

guaranteed, visit and skips from 1.5 cube to

Wheelie bins any frequency

or A/H 03 359 4605.

www.featureworks.co.nz 9cube. Skips and wheelie

or phone 027 601 3145. bins for any use, rubbish,

BRIAN’S Tree Services.

greenwaste, building sites

Tree felling, topping, ROOFER All roof repairs, or just cleanups. Give us a

shaping, firewood cut, rubbish

removed, stump grinding,

moss treatment, skips 021 313 255.

roof painting, water blast-

phone call 313 6957 or for

ing, branch chipping. repointing, gutter cleans &

Affordable rates. Phone 03 snow straps. And more. SCREEN PRINTING.

HOMESTAY 327 5505 or 021 124 4894. Free quotes. Phone Nathan For all your printing

027 516 6609.

requirements. T-shirts,

CARPENTER / Painter

Hoodies, Hi-Vis vests and

specialising in alterations & PAINTER, qualified, local polos, Overalls, Caps etc.

renovations, repairs & professional. Int / Ext, Please phone Heather 03

maintenance, 35 plus years, roofs, wallpaper. Call or 313 0261 or email

experienced licenced text Corban 027 846 5035. heather.norstar@gmail.com.

builder. Telephone Trevor

PAINT & wallpaper SHEARER. Hap’s Farm &

313 5013 or 027 431 1864.

services. Wayne Bryant. Lifestyle Services. Shearing,

crutching, drenching,

Exterior, interior. Qualified

DRESSMAKING Bev’s tradesman. Free quotes. Ph tailing, feet trimming &

Sew Good Services. For all 313 5337 or 027 654 4568. health check. Trailer, generator

&mobile handpiece

your alterations, repairs,

dressmaking, curtains. PLASTIC WELDING available. Experienced,

Phone 327 5535. North Canterbury Specialist.

All plastic &fibreglass 312 1214 or 021 267 4025.

reliable and honest. Ph 03

DECORATORS repairs. Telephone James

BUILDERS father &son

Lilybrook Decorators. Now 021 180 5103.

team. Amac Builders are

semi-retired looking for

INSULATION, walls, available to help you with

those odd jobs. Phone

ceiling, underfloor. Free your building needs. High

Gordon 027 430 2938.

quotes. Covering all of standards, low overheads.

North Canterbury. Phone No job too small. Check us

PAINTER & Decorator. 027 727 9162.

out on fb. Amac Builders

25 + years experience.

Ltd. Ph 027 318 4400.

Interior /exterior, roofs & METAL WORX. Flashing,

Sheetmetal Fabri-

Professional tile cleaning,

DIRTY TILES &Grout?

waterblasting. For a free

quote, please ph Steve 03 cation, Wrought Iron, tiled shower restorations,

314 4620 or 027 477 1930. Welding, Custom Trailers, mouldy silicone, shower

General Metalwork. No job glass & we can even

BRICK &blocklaying. All too big or too small. Ph 021 recolour your old grout!

types of work undertaken, 265 5428 or 03 314 6908. For all your tile and grout

repairs. Phone Hamish Find us on facebook/ issues call Grout Pro for a

0272 386 003 or 313 5678. Glenmark Metal Worx. free no obligation quote. Ph

glenmarkmetalworx.ltd@gmail.com. Darryl 0800 882 772.

CASH 4CARS

and 4WD'S

Phone

Automotive

Parts

03 313 7216

CARS, vans, 4WD’s

wanted for dismantling or

repair. Phone 027 258

8366.

CASH / CASH for any

unwanted vehicles, ph 347

9354 or 027 476 2404.

Pets

BICHON

for smaller dogs. We look

after your dog in our home.

"No kennels". Phone today

03 314 6110.

Farming Notices

ACACIA

DEALBATA

Silver Wattle.

Rapid growth,

Nitrate fixers, Drought

Resistant, Hardwood

(ideal poles etc)

35-40cms approx.

4per Root trainer

pack at $15

Phone 03 313 4248

Personal

2293381

ARE you awell presented

single slim lady who might

like the company of a

charming mature single

guy. Phone 027 659 4425.

Trade&Services

CASH PAID FOR SCRAP

•Car Bodies •Scrap Steel•Specialists in Farm

Machinery•All non Ferrous

MAINLAND

METALS LTD

Ph (03)338 7000

Mike0274 818544 •Robbie 0274818 027

Locally owned and operated

1902273

Trade&Services

SEPTIC TANK

CLEANING

Bill’s Liquid

Waste

Blair Tavendale

Ph 03 314 9371

0275 379-694

2089195v2-4/4-S

You dump it...

Blair pumps it...

Pet Headstones

Butchery

OxfordButchery

Shane and Leanne Frahm

We cankill&process yourstock

FourGenerations of Frahms

since 1957

2225862

PetHeadstones

made out of your

local stone.

Pets name carved

in to stone.

Phone Andrew

021 344 396

2291074

PAINTERS

Reg Tradesman

Interior,exterior.

North Canterbury Painters

specialising in decorating for

over 65 at adiscount rate.

Free quotes.

Covering Nth Canty,Oxford,

Kaiapoi, Rangiora, Amberley.

Robin Driver 03 327 7899

or 027 432 3520 1859949

ANTHONY SYMONDS

Forall your painting &

plastering requirements

Local with 30 years

experience

All workmanship

Guaranteed.

Phone 021 344 023

2220615

Ph 312 4205

Oxford

Electrician

Trade&Services

Log Fires

Pellet Fires

Heat Pumps

Sales

Service

Installations

Free Quotes

03 343 1651

472 Blenheim Rd

www.heatstore.co.nz

SUMMERFIELD

FENCING

IN YOUR AREA NOW.

Lifestyle or farm, sheep, cattle,

horse, all types of animals.

Fences, yards, sheds, arenas,

shelters, runs.

30+ years contract fencing.

Steve is available to help with

your design &planning.

Ph office03312 4747

Number one

old-fashioned bacon

&ham curing.

A/H 312 4709

AARON HARRIS

ELECTRICAL LTD

NEW HOUSES • ALTERATIONS

ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS • SMART WIRING

SYSTEMS AND MORE...

M: 0275 543 958 E: aaron@ahel.co.nz

2091848

Pride &Quality Painting

&Decorating Services

20 yrs exp, fast and friendly

service. For all your painting

needs, phone: Martin 310

6187 or 021 128 9867

VALUATION -

Specialising in North Canterbury.

Contact Geoff at

Maxwell Valuation. Phone

03 310 8541 or email

geoff@maxval.co.nz.

1680439

2020478

2208126

Accountant

Debra Jowsey &Karla Kilner

Ph 03314 9480

We help with all Taxreturns for the

salary &wage earner,self employed, rental,

business, farm,GST,pay dayfiling, rental returns

2070788

Automotive &Recovery

Computer Repairs

For all your computer repairs, parts, servicing, sales &more..

Come and see us for friendly &supportive service

Windows & Doors

WINDOW MARKET PLACE

• New & Used

• Timber & Aluminium

• Windows & Doors

8am-5pm Weekdays

8am-2pm Saturday

2287949

• WOF Cars &Trailers

• Vehicle Servicing &

Repairs

• Tyres &Punctures

• Jump Starts

•

Towing &Salvage

• Courtesy Car Available

Ph Aaron Rowlands

0272 588 366

13 Stone Eyre Place,

Swannanoa

Eftpos available Mon –Fri 8am –5pm, Sat 9am –1pm

Plumbing

For all

general

aspects of

plumbing

Discounts for over

65 years old

Fast friendly service

All work guaranteed

Aaron McCartney

Certifying Plumber

Cell 027 366 9091

A/H 03 310 2137

Free Call:

0508 44EVER

EMAIL:

plumber_27@yahoo.com

2172994

Water Blasting

ENVIROTEC

Waterblasting Ltd

Servicing Canterbury

Commercial &Residential

Winterisnow upon us

Now is the time to make

sureyour drains are

running clear

Drains cleared

only$80 +gst

FREE QUOTES

0800 SITECLEAN

(0800 748 325)

Mobile 0274 369 187

215 Waltham Rd, Sydenham

Ph (03) 379 6159 info@windowmarket.co.nz

Fax (03) 962 1012 www.windowmarket.co.nz

ncn1242200aa

2168094

RangioraToyota

2006 Toyota Ist

•1.3LPetrolAuto, 5-door

•Aircon, FogLights

•Only 41,600kms

4,995

2010 Toyota Ractis

•1.5LPetrolAuto

•Climate Air,

•KeylessEntry &Start/Stop

10,995

2010 Toyota Wish

•1.8L Petrol, 7-seater

•Alloys

•Climate air

11,995

2010 Toyota Prius S

•1.8L Hybrid Petrol Auto

•Keyless,ClimateControl

•Only 78,100km

WAS$17,995

NOW $

14,995

Signature

CLASS

Ex-Demo 2019 CorollaSXSedan 2013Toyota Prius S

•1.8L Hybrid Petrol,

•1.8L Hybrid Petrol Auto

•Satnav,TSS

$ •Keyless

33,995

•Only 150kms

•5-door Hatch

17,995

Signature

CLASS

2016 Corolla GX Sedan

•1.8L PetrolAuto, Bluetooth

•ReverseCamera

•Done 63,500kms

17,995

2007 Toyota CamryGL

•2.4LPetrolAuto

•FM/AM &CDPlayer

•NZnew

6,995

2013Toyota Aqua

•1.5LHybrid PetrolAuto

•ParkingSensors

•Bluetooth

WAS$15,995

NOW $

14,995

2012Toyota GT86

•2.0L PetrolAuto

•Climate Air, Sport Mode

•Only19,650kms

26,995

2017 Corolla GLX

•1.8L PetrolAuto, Alloys

•ReverseCamera NOW

•Done 46,750km

WAS$20,995

19,995

2018 Corolla GLX

•1.8L PetrolAuto, Bluetooth

•Done24,900km,Alloys NOW

•ReverseCamera

WAS$22,995

20,995

Signature

CLASS

2013 Rav4 GXL

•2.5LPetrolAuto

•Bluetooth, Climate Air

•Alloys, ReverseCamera

20,995

2017 RAV4GXL2WD

•2.0L PetrolAuto

•SafetySense,Sat Nav

•ReverseCamera

27,995

2017 RAV4 GXL2WD

•2.0LPetrolAuto, SafetySense

•ReverseCamera

•Only 47,350km

27,995

2017 RAV4 GLX2WD

•2.0Lpetrol,Bluetooth

•ReverseCamera

•Only46,960km

27,995

2013Rav4 GX

•2.0L PetrolAuto, 2WD

•CruiseControl

•Bluetooth

19,995

2018 Yari

s GX

•1.3LPetrolAuto

•Bluetooth

•ReverseCamera, TSS

ONLY

14,995

2015CamryAtara S

•2.5LPetrolAuto, Alloys

•Bluetooth, ReverseCamera

•Done29,100km

22,995

2017 HighlanderGXL

•3.5LPetrolAuto, 7Seater

•Satnav,Leather NOW

•Only28,200kms

WAS$47,995

43,995

2018 Highlander Limited

•3.5LPetrol8-speed Auto

•Leather,Rear Ent.

•Sunroof

WAS$57,995

NOW $

54,995

2016 PradoVX

•2.8L Turbo Diesel Auto

•7-seater, SatNav

•Leather,Only 28,300km

61,995

2015LandCruiser PradoVX

•3.0L turbo diesel,

•7-seater, leather

•360° camera

47,995

2015LandCruiserPrado VX

•3.0L TurboDiesel Auto

•7-Seater,Leather,Bluetooth

•ReverseCamera

45,995

2009 LandCruiser 200 Series

•4.5LTurbo-Diesel, V8

•8-seater, Satnav

•Climate Air

WAS$51,995

NOW $

49,995

2012LandCruiser VX200 Series

•4.5LTwinTurbo Diesel Auto

•Leather,Satnav

•Done 95,900km

77,995

2009 HighlanderGX

•3.5LPetrolAuto

• 7-Seater, Alloys

•ReverseCamera

16,995

2017 HiluxSRExtra-Cab

•2.8L turboDiesel Manual

•4WD,Bluetooth

•ReverseCamera

2019 FortunerGXL

•2.8L Turbo Diesel Auto4WD

•Satnav,ReverseCamera

•Only 23,600

2017 HiaceZL

•3.0L TurboDiesel Auto

•5-Door,ReverseCamera

•Parkingsensors

2007 HiluxSR5

•3.0L TurboDiesel Manual

•Canopy,Towbar

•BullBar/Side Bars

Ex-Demo 2020 Hilux SR5

•2.8L Turbo Diesel Auto4x4

$ $

48,995

$ $ •Satnav,TSS

32,995

37,995

24,995

•ReverseCamera

50,995

Percival Street,Rangiora • Ph (03) 313-8186 any time • www.rangiora.toyota.co.nz

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North Canterbury News: July 16, 2020

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