North Canterbury News: July 02, 2020

Thursday,July30, 2020 | Issue907 | www.starnews.co.nz 

Mystery 

surrounds 

boom 

Avote of confidence in Kaikoura 

By ROBYN BRISTOW 

Mystery surroundsaloudboom heardin 

the LoburnOkuku area on Sunday. 

It shook houses, rattled windows and 

doors, and sent catsand dogs into aspin. 

It also sent emergency services on a 

fruitlesssearch. 

One Okuku resident said their house 

shuddered, andthe windows andtheir 

porchroofing ironrattled,asthe cat fled. 

‘‘I thoughtshe had knockedthe wood 

pile overonthe porch,but therewas 

nothing out of place,’’ Letitia Schroeder 

said. 

PrincipalRural Fire Officer Bruce 

Janes, who lives in Barkers Road, 

Loburn,saidhealso heard the boom, 

whichsent him running to his woodshed 

thinking somethingheavy had hit it. 

However, everything was intact. 

‘‘It wasn’tsomeone setting spray cans 

on fire. Iknow what thatsoundslike.’’ 

Firefighters werecalled out to Swamp 

Road,Loburn,at10.13am, with people 

reportingthere might have been an 

incident in theAshley riverbed. 

‘‘Firemen returned home mystified, 

and none the wiser,’’ Mr Janessaid. 

Many took to Facebook, with one 

residentsaying it feltlike ahuge thump 

against the house.Another reported it 

shaking theirhouse,whileanother said 

‘‘it nearly blew my windows out’’. 

It appeared to havecome from the 

riverend of Swamp Road. 

Thoughtshave now turnedtoitbeing a 

possible meteorexplosion. Being 

daylight, it may not havebeen seen. 

Oxford Observatory volunteer James 

Moffat saidseveral meteors wereseen 

over the weekend, as it is the seasonfor 

meteor showers. Afew wereseen from 

the observatory on Fridayevening. 

Beacon for tourism ... An artist’s impression of the Sudimahotel in Kaikoura. The fitout of the building,not due to openfor another year, 

will begin soon. Its backersare forging ahead, amid confidencethat Kaikoura’s tourism industry willbounce back from the Covid19 downturn. 

Story, page 3. 

IMAGE: SUPPLIED 

Second petition opposes quarry 


More than3000 people have signedan 

online petition opposingaproposal to 

quarry the Rangiora racecourse. 

Opposition is expected to grow,with a 

paperpetition now available in the town’s 

Trevor Inch Memorial Library, catering 

for those withnocomputeraccess. 

Petition organiser Marilyn Davison says 

many people haveexpressed frustration at 

not beingable to sign the petition online, 

so she contacted Waimakariri Mayor Dan 

Gordonand thelibrary about putting a 

paper petitioninthe library. 

Taggart EarthmovingLtd has appliedto 

the Waimakariri District Councilto 

establish aquarry insidethe track, andon 

racecourse landtothe northeast. 

It anticipates it will extract up to 700,000 

cubic metresofmaterial over 15 years. 

Nearby residents have aired concerns it 

willdevalue theirproperties, and fear 

dustand noise willdisturb their lifestyle. 

RangioraHarness Racing Club president 

GregWright says the clubneeds income 

fromthe racecourse to support ongoing 

workthere.The clubsupported the 

Taggart application. ‘‘Taggart get the 

shingleand we derive someincome.’’ 

SHOE SALE 

Kaiapoi Mill, Ranfurly Street, 

Kaiapoi 

Ph 03 327 0576 

Monday –Friday 9am –5pm 

Saturday 10am –1pm 

Closed on Public Holidays 

2160553

NEWS 

2 North Canterbury News, July 30, 2020 

There’s 

neverbeen 

abetter 

time to 

support 

local 

news 

Robyn Bristow 

Managing Editor 

027 312 1581 

robyn.bristow 

@ncnews.co.nz 

Reporters 

Neil Clarkson, David Hill, 

Shelley Topp. 

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DaynaBurton 

Sales Co-ordinator 


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@ncnews.co.nz 

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Canterbury 

News features 

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and news 

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Graphic Design 

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Distribution/Deliveries 

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Amberley: 03 314 8335 

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77-83 High Street, Rangiora 

Christchurch: 03 364 7460 

www.starnews.co.nz 

Fly-line funding boost for Hanmer 


Abird’seye viewofthe 

HanmerSpringslandscape 

willsoon be possible thanks to 

a$2.1 million cashinjection. 

The funding,announcedlast 

Friday by theundersecretary 

for regional economic 

development, Fletcher 

Tabuteau,will help build aflylineonConical 

Hill.Itwill 

carry people on an 850metre 

gentledownhill ridethrough 

Conical Hillforest. 

Mr Tabuteau said the 

funding—$2million from the 

infrastructure fundand 

$123,000fromthe Provincial 

Growth Fund—is aimed at 

reducingthe impact of the 

lackofinternational tourists 

visiting thetown because of 

Covid19. 

The project, which could be 

runningbyspring next year, 

willcreate up to 25 jobsand a 

$4 million economic benefitto 

the region over fiveyears, he 

said. 

HurunuiMayor Marie Black 

saysthe injection of funds 

shows the value of havinga 

point of differenceinthe 

domestictourismmarket,with 

the town’s thermalpools 

complex. It willbeahuge 

boost to thedistrict and town, 

she says. 

However, much neededto 

be worked through before it 

becameareality. The funding 

willallowthe council to 

progress theidea with 

confidence. 

Pools general manager 

Graeme Abbot saysthe flyline 

has the potential to becomea 

mustdo attraction forvisitors. 

“This has beenadreamof 

oursfor some time and it’s 

great thegovernmenthas 

decideditisaprojectworthy 

of theirbacking. I’m looking 

forward to talking to our 

community to gettheirideas 

and help to shape thefinal 

location and design.” 

“This willbeagreat asset 

for theHanmer Springsvillage 

and helpattract visitors to the 

entire Hurunuiregion.’’ 

The flylineislikeaflyingfox.Riderswillbeabletoglide 

through theforest, safely 

suspended in acomfortable 

Lilypad swing stolen 

Woodendand Pegasus children 

areagain missing afavourite 

playground attractionafter the 

theft of the popular lilypad swing 

from Gladstone Park last week. 

Waimakariri DistrictCouncil 

staff believethe thievesused 

boltcutterstocut the support 

chains and steal theswing 

betweenMonday and Thursday, 

July 20 to 23. 

It looks similartothe swing in 

thephoto and features afrog 

emblem on the seat. 

Themissing swing was itself a 

replacementfor one stolenfrom 

thepark lastOctober. 

Greenspace manager Grant 

MacLeodsays the thefts are 

senseless. ‘‘This behaviournot 

only affects local kids who want 

to enjoythe playground,but also 

costs the wider communityasthe 

councilhas to pay to repairor 

replacedamagedand stolen 

equipment. 

‘‘It’s frustrating to haveto 

repeatedly deal withthese thefts 

—this is public money and time 

Stolen ... Rangiora police are 

keen to hear from anyone with 

information following the 

disappearanceofaswing, similar to 

this one,from Woodend’s 

GladstonePark. 

that could otherwise be used on 

improving our districtinother 

areas.’’ 

Council staff are working with 

contractorstosource a 

replacementand will be looking 

at severalantitheft solutions. 

Anyone with information 

aboutthe swing is asked to 

contact thepolice and refer to 

file 200724/8579. 

PLUMBING -new builds, bathroom, kitchen & 

laundry alterations, maintenance 

LOG FIRES - installs, assessments, permits 

PUMPS AND WATER TANKS 

-new setups, installs and assessment 

Phone: 03312 8947 

Mobile: 027 471 7479 –Warwick 

or 021 149 4266 –Sue 

Email: info@warwickkirwanplumbing.co.nz 

New attraction ... An artist’s impression of the upper station of 

the planned flyline. 

IMAGE: SUPPLIED 

seat underasupporting 

carriage thatruns quietlyona 

stainlesssteel track. 

Theride willtake nine 

minutes. It is designed for 

childrenand anyonewanting 

to take in thesights. Itstop 

speed willbeafastwalking 

pace, butat3to5metres above 

ground, the views willbe 

spectacular. 

Mr Abbot says theentire 

2286249 

experiencehas been designed 

to haveminimalimpact on the 

natural environment. 

The attraction willnot fly 

overhouses. 

“Beingagravitypowered 

experience andhaving no 

needfor powered transportto 

the top of theride...the 

carbonfootprint of the 

operationwillbenearzero,’’ 

he says. 

Scout den to be 

refurbished 

Nearly adecadeafterthe 

Canterbury earthquakes 

left the KaiapoiGray 

RavenScout Den 

unusable,itisfinally 

goingtoberepaired. 

SD RyderBuilders of 

Kaiapoi will start work in 

midAugust. 

Smartlift Systems have 

already relevelledthe 

building at no charge after 

the scout groupwon a 

competition. 

But various issueswith 

insurancepayouts, a 

shortfall because of cost 

rises, and having to 

strengthen the den to 

meet earthquake 

standards, all led to a 

delayinrepairing it, 

explained TonyFinlinson, 

scoutleaderand Kaiapoi 

Gray RavenScouts 

committee member. 

It is hoped scouting will 

be back in the den, on the 

corner of Sewelland 

Davies streets, before the 

end of this year. 

The scout group has 

donesome of the 

demolition workand will 

helpwith painting and 

labour to helpkeep the 

rebuild to its tight budget. 

It is also lookingat 

fundraising opportunities 

or helpwith materials,Mr 

Finlinson says. 

There will also be 

opportunities for the 

building to be hiredby 

other organisations. 

The Kaiapoi Scout 

groupisthe oldest 

registeredscout groupin 

New Zealand. If you can 

assist in any way or want 

to know about using the 

finished building, contact 

the KaiapoiScoutGroup 

leader, Chris Thompson. 

WEKA PASS 

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Running on every 1st &3rd Sunday 

of the Month 

Due to the demand 

bookings are recommended. 

For info and booking your ticket go to 

www.wekapassrailway.co.nz 

0800 935 272 

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NEWS 

North Canterbury News, July 30, 2020 

Hotel avote for future of tourism 


The SudimaHotelis 

beingdescribed as a 

beacon of hope for the 

Kaikouraeconomy. 

Jade Kirk, the chief 

executive of Kirk 

Roberts Consulting, the 

firm responsiblefor the 

building’s design, 

engineeringand project 

management, says 

lenders have given their 

full support to the 

project. 

The Sudimahotel 

chainislooking forward 

to managing the facility, 

he says. 

Mr Kirksays the 

project showsthat 

confidence and 

investment in the 

tourist sectorisstill 

strong. 

KaikouraMayor Craig 

Mackle, alongwith 

leading tourism 

operators, business 

leadersand iwi, will be 

given aguided tour of 

the new $35m hotelthis 

Friday. 

The fourlevel 

complexwill be 

Kaikoura’s first 4.5star 

hotel whenitopens in 

September nextyear. 

‘‘Kaikoura has alot of 

excitingtimes ahead. 

This town is atourism 

jewel in New Zealand’s 

crown,’’ he says. 

Construction of the 

structure will be 

completed shortly and 

theinternalfitoutwill 

then begin. 

The6000 square 

metre floor plan has 

been designed to 

maximise the views and 

many of the raw 

materials usedhave 

been chosen for their 

link to Kaikoura’s 

history and landscape. 

‘‘We’vegot alot of 

exposed concrete that 

Committed ... The Sudima Kaikoura is scheduled to 

open in September next year. 

3 

Progressing ... Construction of the structure will be completed shortly and the 

internal fitout will then begin. 

PHOTOS: SUPPLIED 

matches Kaikoura’s 

historic railway bridges, 

piersand slipways. The 

whiteexteriorisanod 

to the limestone found 

in the areaand we’ve 

got timbercladding and 

cedarwrapping around 

the hotel inside andout, 

whichreflects 

Kaikoura’s hills and 

countryside.’’ 

Once opened, the 

Sudima Kaikoura will 

feature 118 rooms plusa 

bar, restaurant and 

conference facility. The 

highprofile site at 114 

The Esplanade offers 

viewsofthe sea and 

mountains, and also 

includes aheatedpool 

and gymnasium. 

‘‘It’s avery elegant 

hotel and the views are 

absolutelyspectacular 

from every room,’’ Mr 

Kirk says. 

“The building’s 

architectural formand 

scale is startingtoshine 

throughnow. 

‘‘It’s been designed so 

that everyroom has 

reallygood lightand 

views of the sea, 

mountains or both.It’s 

quite stunning. 

‘‘From every single 

partofthe building you 

see views, even in the 

corridors, so the 

stunningKaikoura 

landscape is always 

present insidethe 

building.” 

Mr Kirk saysthe 

individual hotelroom 

sizesare another point 

of difference. A 

standard studioat 


be 30 to 33 square 

metres comparedwith 

an industry averageof 

22 to 26 sq m. 

“The roomsare quite 

unique in termsofhow 

they’re laid out. 

‘‘After thesetbacks of 

the 2016earthquake, 

followed by Covid19, 

Kaikouraisready to 

launch its tourism 

comeback,’’ Mr Kirk 

says.‘‘Having high 

qualityfacilitieslike 


help lure more Kiwis– 

and eventually 

international tourists – 

back into town.’’ 

Funding will allow day spa to be reconsidered 


New life has been breathed 

intoplans for aluxury 

Europeaninspired day spa in 

the formerQueenMary 

Hospital groundsatHanmer 

Springs. 

First mooted in late 2015, the 

conceptwas awarded funding 

fromthe Provincial Growth 

Fundlast week duringavisit 

by the undersecretary for 

regional economic development, 

Fletcher Tabuteau. 

The $997,000includes money 

for the alreadycompleted 

ConicalThrill hydroslide and 

the Cascade Poolsatthe 

thermalpools, owned by the 

HurunuiDistrict Council. 

Pools general manager 

Graeme Abbotsays the funding 

will helpreignite the luxury 

spa in the Chisholm block, but 

investors would still be needed 

for the project, estimated to 

cost about $15mfive years ago. 

The ideahad been backed by 

the community, whichiskeen 

to see the former Queen Mary 

Hospital buildingsused rather 

than sit empty. 

Mr Abbotsaid in 2015 aspa 

in theChisholm blockwould 

build on visions and 

discussionsalready held 

within the business association 

The Chisholm block ... Earmarked for aluxurious day spa. 

several yearsago of Hanmer 

Springs being grown and 

marketed as an alpine spa 

village. 

Hurunui Mayor Marie Black 

says the Queen Mary buildings 

deservedtobe‘‘loved’’. 

‘‘They need an opportunity 

and for dreamstoberealised. 

Thiscash injectionwill 

perhapshelp revisit the 

feasibility of the project. 

‘‘Itwill take the project one 

stepcloser.The buildings 

continuingintheirpresent 

state is notanoption.’’ 

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NEWS 


Expo planned 

ARepurposing andRepairExpo in 

Amberley on September 26 willbean 

educational and socialevent. 

TimeBank Hurunui is hosting the 

eventatthe Amberley Domain, which 

replacesits popular spring Big Swap. 

It will featuredisplays, 

demonstrations, and mini workshops 

that showcase innovativeways to give 

freshlife to objects and materials that 

wouldotherwise end up as waste. 

Categories include textiles/clothing, 

toolsand machinery, furniture, toys, 

appliances, garden and outdoor items, 

and plastics and creative artwork 

Therewill also be aRepairHub for 

people to bring items to be fixed or 

mended, andacafe corner. The expo will 

go from 12.30pmtoabout 4.30pm. 

Potential participants, including 

schools, are sought.ContactBelinda 

Meares on tbhlearningexchange@ 

gmail.com or (03) 314 3406. 

☑ 

Calling all 

candidates 

forthe Saturday, 

September 19, 

General Election. 

TheNorth Canterbury News will be 

publishing aspecial edition 

“meet the candidates” feature for 

the Kaikoura electorate August 27, 

Waimakariri electorate September 3. 

To be involved, please contact us 

at info@ncnews.co.nz. 

Gloves off in photo contest 

Jan Driscoll’s image 

End of aHardDay,at 

right, was champion 

imageinthe Rangiora 

Photographic 

Society’s Black and 

Whitecompetition. 

It also won thebest 

photointhe Agrade. 

Results 

Champion Image 

Overall: End of aHard 

Day –Jan Driscoll. 

Best in Grades: 

AGrade – End of a 

Hard Day –Jan 

Driscoll. 

BGrade–Art Gallery – 

Alan Dunscombe. 

CGrade – Godley 

Head MTB Rider – 

Cliff Boddy. 

Honours AGrade: 

Feather Duvet –Cindy 

Signal. 

Scream –Colleen 

Linnell. 

Into the Valley – 

Marilyn Holgate. 

In the Shadowsofthe 

Night –Marilyn 

Holgate. 

High Country Snow – 

AllanMcGregor. 

AgingGiant PortLevy 

Saddle –Trevor 

White. 

End of aHard Day – 

Jan Driscoll. 

Honours BGrade: 

Distorted Reflections – 

Arthur Linnell. 

Art Gallery –Alan 

Dunscombe. 

Honours CGrade: 

Tekapo Dam –Amy 

Boyce. 

Gate not Required – 

PeterO’Dea. 

Barbed Wire –Martin 

Kircher. 

Blurred Vision – 

Martin Kircher. 

Entx –Nathan Green. 

Godley Head MTB 

Rider –CliffBoddy. 

Healthy cash injection for Kaikoura projects 

Kaikoura’s Covid19 recovery 

has received nearly$1.5million 

in government funding. 

ProvincialGrowthFund cash 

of $1m was confirmed for the 

KaikouraAquatic Centre, and a 

further $470,000 for the 

KaikouraScout Hall was 

announced by regional 

economic development 

parliamentary undersecretary 

Fletcher TabuteaulastFriday. 

The old pool was destroyed in 

the 2016 earthquake, while the 

scout hall was badly damaged. 

Kaikoura Community 

CharitableTrust Board 

chairman John Wyatt said the 

constructionofthe $3.7m pool 

wouldstart in spring,now that 

all funding has been secured. 

The tenderprocess for the 

main contractisdue to be 

completed next week. Mr 

Tabuteaualso announced $18m 

for the200kmWhale Trail cycle 

trackfrom Picton to Kaikoura. 

Ideas 

sought 

The Waimakariri District 

Council is seekingconcept 

proposals from developers 

for Kaiapoi’sformer red 

zone land. 

Aboutthree hectares 

next to the Kaiapoi River 

and in the town centre has 

been set aside as amixeduse 

business area. 

The council has already 

been approached by 

interested parties with 

proposals for Kaiapoi’s 

three mixeduse business 

areas since the land was 

signed over to the council 

by theCrown in June 2018. 

Mayor Dan Gordon is 

pleased with the high level 

of interest so far. 

“We’ve partneredwith 

the private sectoron 

developments within the 

town centrethat had great 

outcomes for both 

businessand the 

community.’’ 

The council will be 

looking for developers 

with aproventrack record. 

Developments could 

include residential, 

business, carparking and 

publicamenities, Mr 

Gordon says. 

“Thisisaunique 

opportunity for riverside 

development in central 

Kaiapoi.’’ 

Conceptproposals for 

the land are open until 

September 2. 

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Printmakers ... From left, Tessa Warburton, artist in residence Jo Ernsten, Kris Waldin, 

Casey Macaulay, and Kathy Anderson are among seven artists taking part in the Open 

House Artist in Residence Project at the Arts in Oxford Gallery. 

PHOTO:SHELLEY TOPP 

Print-makers at work 

The ArtsinOxfordGallery 

has been transformed into 

an evolvingprintmakers’ 

studiofor anew initiative. 

The ideabehindthe 

OpenHouse Artist in 

ResidenceProject is to 

encourage morevisitorsto 

the gallery andgivethe 

publicachance to see each 

stage of the artists’ workas 

it progresses, not justthe 

finished workaswould 

normally occurinan 

exhibition. 

The projectisled by 

artistinresidence Jo 

Ernsten who recently 

returnedfrom20years in 

Sydneyteaching and 

creating art.She nowlives 

at LeithfieldBeach. 

‘‘Weare tryingto 

transformwhatwould 

normally be astatic art 

showintoamore active 

place,’’ Jo says. 

OpenHouse is part of a 

wider projecttorevitalise 

art in NorthCanterbury.’’ 

Seven artists—Jo,Ruth 

StantonMcLeod, Kathy 

Anderson, Tessa 

Warburton, Celia Wilson, 

KrisWaldinand Casey 

Macaulay —are taking 

partinOpen House, 

exploringtechniques, 

approaches and printmakingpossibilities. 

Open House beganon 

July 10 andends on 

Sunday,September 13. 

Visitors areinvitedtocall 

in regularly, engageinthe 

processofmaking and 

developingideas withthe 

artists, andobservehow 

the artworks evolve. 

The project also 

includesanexhibitionof 

posterscreatedbyOxford 

graphic artistBret de 

Thierduringthe 1970sfor 

the Christchurch Arts 

Festival.The work was 

created beforecomputers 

took overgraphicdesign 

and eachwas crafted by 

hand. 

Progress on 

safety plans 

By DAVIDHILL 

Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon is 

pleased to see progress being made 

with proposed road safety 

improvements in Woodend. 

Mr Gordon met with New Zealand 

Transport Agency chief executive 

Nicole Rosie while in Wellington 

recently during alocal government 

meeting. 

He said Waimakariri’s transport 

woes ‘‘got agood hearing’’. 

‘‘I raised with her our district’s 

transport priorities with getting the 

Woodend Bypass on the government 

programme, the proposed safety 

improvements in Woodend, the Skew 

Bridge upgrade and the Southbrook 

alignment.’’ 

The agency announced this month it 

planned to begin work on installing 

traffic signals on State Highway 1 

outside Woodend School later this 

year, aiming to have it ready for the 

start of the 2021 school year. 

An agency spokesperson confirmed 

the design was being completed and 

the community will be updated soon. 

Speed limit concerns around 

Tuahiwi were also raised, Mr Gordon 

said. 

‘‘It was agreed NZTA will work with 

us to find aworkable solution.’’ 

While there was no commitment on 

the major projects, Mr Gordon says he 

will continue to lobby on behalf of the 

council through the regional transport 

committee. 

‘‘Southbrook has significant traffic 

volumes and safety concerns with 

schoolchildren, so we need to be 

identifying solutions.’’ 

NEWS 


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OPINION 


Waimakariri 

Focus from Dan Gordon, Mayor 

Feedback on quarry plan 

Ihave fieldedmany enquiries aroundthe 

proposal for aquarry inside the trackat 

Rangiora Racecourse. Council staff have 

fielded many, too. 

Ialso understand there is apetition 

objecting to the application. 

Iwanttomake it clear thatthe councilis 

not proposing this application. The 

applicant is Taggart EarthmovingLimited 

as aprivate company. 

Anumber of peoplethink thatthe 

council shouldbeable to directlydecline 

receivinganapplication suchasthis from 

the outset. We cannot. 

The council is required to accept a 

resourceconsent application which is 

completed correctly and meets the legal 

requirementsofthe Resource Management 

Act 1991 (RMA). We are legally bound 

to follow thisprocess. 

The council doesnot have the abilityto 

make adecision to approve or decline a 

resourceconsent application before an 

assessmentofthe application is 

undertaken in accordance with the act. 

The reasonistoensurethat applications 

are fairlyassessed in accordancewith the 

legislative requirementswithinthe RMA. 

One of the first processing steps is a 

checkonwhether thereissufficient 

information to understand the proposed 

activity and the potential or actualadverse 

environmental effects that may result. 

Untilthe consentauthority—inthis 

case the council—issatisfied thatithas 

all the informationneeded to understand 

thesematters, it is unable to decide how 

the application will be processed. 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

McALPINES MITRE 10 MEGA RANGIORA -OCEAN WATCH 

This 

Week 

Sun 

Fishing 

Guide 

Moon 

Wind 

Good 

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 

Jul 30 Jul 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 

Rise 7:43am 

Set 5:27pm 

Best 

Times 

8:21am 

8:48pm 

Set 3:24am 

Rise 1:11pm 

Light NE 

Good 

Rise 7:42am 

Set 5:28pm 

Best 

Times 

9:17am 

9:45pm 

Set 4:35am 

Rise 1:54pm 

Light Wturning 

E 

The Taggart applicationproposes 

extractinggravelfrom the Rangiora 

Racecourse.Atthe presenttime no 

decisions have been madeonthe 

application andarequestfor more 

information has beensent to Taggarts. 

Iappreciate the proximity of the 

proposed quarry to residentialareas and 

the Arlington shopping area. I 

acknowledge the strong views expressed. 

Once council staff receiveafull andfinal 

application,the effects on nearby 

residentswill,ofcourse, be consideredas 

part of the process, includingthe 

opportunity for residents to have theirsay 

through the submission process. 

Dropin meetings 

It is important to me to keep connected 

to the community. As part of my campaign 

to be mayor,Ipromised to create closer 

connectionsbetweenthe community and 

council, withregular dropin sessions for 

peopletoshare their views. 

It is important to me thateveryone has 

their views heard and Iwant to be as 

accessibleasIcan. Keepaneye out in 

local media,onthe councilwebsite and on 

Facebook for times and locations. 

There is no need to make an appointment 

—the purpose is for you to drop in to 

talk to me aboutanythingofconcern to 

you, or if you would like some help. 

Iwelcome contactfrom anyonewho 

needs help or has an issue to discuss. 

Email me at mayor@wmk.govt.nz or phone 

(021) 906 437. 

Stance on overhead wires disappointing 

Dear Editor, 

It was disappointingtolearn that 

MainPowerhas no plans to place 

undergroundany remaining overhead 

wiring in Kaiapoi in the foreseeable 

future becauseofcosts and other 

factors. 

Iunderstand the reasoning behind 

this decision. 

However, with more than 95% of 

Kaiapoi now with undergroundwiring, 

putting any remaining overheadwiring 

undergroundwould honour the likes of 

Doug Cowan and Murray Ruddenklau, 

who had the visionand foresightto 

beginthe processofputting Kaiapoi’s 

overhead wiring underground in 1973. 

Woulditnot be amagnanimous 

gesture for MainPowertocompletethe 

process begun by these gentlemenby 

2023,the 50th anniversary of when 

conversion of overheadwiring to 

underground wiringstarted. 

This would rid Kaiapoi of any 

unsightlyremaining overhead wiring in 

the process. 

Yours, 

John Moody 

Good 

Rise 7:41am 

Set 5:29pm 

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Good 

Creative approach to 

law-making slated 

By KIM REILLY, Federated Farmers’ 

South Island regional policy manager 

Making goodregulationsrelieson 

following sound, robust and proper lawmaking 

processes. 

The government’s recent approach to 

abill to amend theResource 

Management Act (RMA) instead fell 

somewhere between dancing aroundthe 

lineofproper process, andboldly 

jumping beyond it. 

Ihavealready raisedconcerns about 

the lackofpublicinput into important 

aspectsofthe bill, particularlywhere 

matterswent beyond its intended scope. 

Thoseconcerns onlyintensifiedasthe 

bill workeditsway throughthe 

parliamentary process. 

All majorpolitical parties agreethat 

the RMAneedscomprehensive review 

and reform.Infact, as early as 2018, the 

Government agreedtoatwostage 

reform process. 

Stage1wasto be anarrowscopedbill 

on mattersthatdid notadd significant 

complexityorcosts. Stage 2was to be a 

comprehensive reformofthe entire 

resource managementsystem. 

To facilitate Stage 2reform,the 

governmentset up aworkinggroup, 

whose final report is duebackto 

government this month. 

It was agreed thatStage 2was where 

complexissues,such as the interaction 

betweenthe RMA and climate change 

policy, weretobe considered. 

The government’s own background 

documents made it clearsuch matters 

required significant consultation witha 

range of stakeholders to understand 

viewsand practical implications on the 

ground. 

As climate change wasnot included 

within the bill when it was released for 

submissions, submitters didnot knowto 

submit on it, provideevidence,orraiseit 

during selectcommittee hearings. 

However, ahundred or so individuals 

did submit, sayingthat climatechange 

shouldhavebeen partofthe bill. 

The select committee’s responseto 

thisfeedbackshould have been that 

Cabinet had agreed it wastoo important 

to be considered as part of thenarrow 

bill,and that it would be addressed 

throughthe comprehensiveStage2 

reform. 

Instead, the select committee addedit 

on to the bill after submissionsand 

hearingshadfinished,withno 

opportunity forother submitters or 

councils to provide views or evidence. 

Of evenmore concern, is thatfurther 

significantchanges were madetothe bill 

Rise 7:38am 

Set 5:31pm 

Best 12:05pm 

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NE 

Good 

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NE 

Good 

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Times 

1:22am 

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❛The government’s recent 

approach to abill to amend the 

Resource Management Act fell 

somewhere between dancing 

around the line of proper 

process, and boldly jumping 

beyond it.❜ 

via whatisknownasSupplementary 

Order Papers (SOPs),presented to the 

Housethe daythe billwas passed(June 

24,2020). 

Thesesignificantlastminute 

additions includedprovision for 

regulations to be made aroundfarm 

plans,and fertiliser monitoringand 

reporting. 

Neither of thesematters just 

‘‘appeared’’ on the Government’s radar 

in June 2020. They wereclearly 

considered well beforethistime,but the 

decisionwas made to circumvent good 

process. 

Government papersfromJuly 2019 

discussed howthe governmentcould 

turn the existingframeworkofindustryledfarmplans 

into ariskbased 

regulatory regime withmandatory, 

enforceable farmplans, and 

infringementoffences. 

It wasnotedthat while including such 

mattersinthe billitself would allowthe 

public to properlysubmit, that this 

important process risked delayingthe 

bill. 

Ultimately, it wasdecided to instead 

addthese matters to the billvia aSOPat 

theend of the process after public 

submissions, to avoid delayingthe bill’s 

passing. 

To be clear,the concept of mandatory, 

enforceablefarmplans, which were 

open to infringement offences whennot 

met, werenot discussed withfarmers, or 

thesector, at anypart of the billprocess, 

or the separate Actionfor Healthy 

Waterwaysfreshwaterreform process. 

All thesemajoradditionstothe bill 

were foundtoonlypartially meet 

government’s qualityassurance criteria, 

duetothe lackof publicinputor 

consultationoneach. 

Fundamental changes to ourresource 

management system aretoo importantto 

rush and get wrong. 

Beingcreativeis an admirabletrait in 

most aspectsofKiwiingenuity. It is not, 

however,when it comestoadhering to 

NewZealand’sdemocratic lawmaking 

processes. 

Swell 

Pegasus Bay 

Tide Chart 

3 

2 

NE 0.6 m NE 0.6 m E1.1 m E1.3 m E1.5 m E1.3 m E1.2 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 

1 

0 

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

Waimakariri 12:20am 2.3 6:34am 0.4 1:18am 2.3 7:30am 0.5 2:15am 2.3 8:26am 0.5 3:09am 2.3 9:21am 0.5 4:01am 2.3 10:13am 0.5 4:51am 2.3 11:03am 0.5 5:39am 2.3 11:51am 0.5 

Mouth 

12:54pm 2.4 7:13pm 0.5 1:53pm 2.4 8:11pm 0.5 2:49pm 2.5 9:06pm 0.5 3:42pm 2.5 9:58pm 0.5 4:31pm 2.5 10:47pm 0.5 5:18pm 2.4 11:34pm 0.5 6:04pm 2.4 

Amberley 12:20am 2.3 6:34am 0.4 1:18am 2.3 7:30am 0.5 2:15am 2.3 8:26am 0.5 3:09am 2.3 9:21am 0.5 4:01am 2.3 10:13am 0.5 4:51am 2.3 11:03am 0.5 5:39am 2.3 11:51am 0.5 

Beach 

12:54pm 2.4 7:13pm 0.5 1:53pm 2.4 8:11pm 0.5 2:49pm 2.5 9:06pm 0.5 3:42pm 2.5 9:58pm 0.5 4:31pm 2.5 10:47pm 0.5 5:18pm 2.4 11:34pm 0.5 6:04pm 2.4 

12:29am 2.3 6:43am 0.4 1:27am 2.3 7:39am 0.5 2:24am 2.3 8:35am 0.5 3:18am 2.3 9:30am 0.5 4:10am 2.3 10:22am 0.5 5:00am 2.3 11:12am 0.5 5:48am 2.3 

Motunau 1:03pm 2.4 7:22pm 0.5 2:02pm 2.4 8:20pm 0.5 2:58pm 2.5 9:15pm 0.5 3:51pm 2.5 10:07pm 0.5 4:40pm 2.5 10:56pm 0.5 5:27pm 2.4 11:43pm 0.5 6:13pm 2.4 12:00pm 0.5 

12:31am 2.3 6:45am 0.4 1:29am 2.3 7:41am 0.5 2:26am 2.3 8:37am 0.5 3:20am 2.3 9:32am 0.5 4:12am 2.3 10:24am 0.5 5:02am 2.3 11:14am 0.5 5:50am 2.3 

Gore Bay 1:05pm 2.4 7:24pm 0.5 2:04pm 2.4 8:22pm 0.5 3:00pm 2.5 9:17pm 0.5 3:53pm 2.5 10:09pm 0.5 4:42pm 2.5 10:58pm 0.5 5:29pm 2.4 11:45pm 0.5 6:15pm 2.4 12:02pm 0.5 

12:29am 1.8 6:39am 0.4 1:25am 1.8 7:34am 0.4 2:20am 1.7 8:28am 0.4 3:14am 1.7 9:21am 0.4 4:06am 1.7 10:14am 0.4 4:57am 1.7 11:04am 0.4 5:47am 1.7 11:53am 0.4 

Kaikoura 12:59pm 1.9 7:19pm 0.4 1:57pm 1.9 8:17pm 0.4 2:52pm 1.9 9:11pm 0.4 3:46pm 1.9 10:04pm 0.4 4:37pm 1.9 10:54pm 0.4 5:25pm 1.9 11:42pm 0.4 6:12pm 1.8 

*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

Get a 

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Challenge starts 3 rd Aug. 

applynow 

YOUTH SPORT 

SCHOLARSHIPS 

2020 

CELEBRATINGNORTH CANTERBURY’S BESTYOUNG ATHLETES 

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Applications close 18th September. Enterat... 

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Join us forHighTea everyThursdayinJuly 

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SUM2255_37X8

In brief 

Violinisttoperform 

Acclaimed Woodendviolinist 

Benedict Lim will perform in concert 

at Rangiora Library’s Chamber 

Gallerythis Friday evening, July 31. 

The teenage virtuoso, who is also a 

talented pianist, will perform aviolin 

recital includingthe worksof 

Beethoven, Brahms, and Wieniawski. 

He has won international violin 

competitions in New York, the Czech 

Republic and Italy. The 18yearold 

has been studying the violinwith 

Stephen Larsen,one of New 

Zealand’s preeminent violinand 

viola teachers,since the age of seven. 

The concert begins at 7.30pm.Tickets 

cost $35 for adults and $15 for 

students. They are available from the 

Rangiora Library. 

Samoashipment 

The July 23 edition incorrectly 

reportedthat Rangioracouple Sandy 

and Jason Watson founded the 

SamoanVictimsSupport Group. The 

couple establishedthe Pacific Island 

Hope Missiontosupport the Samoan 

Victims Support Group,which was 

establishedin2018 to support 

families affectedbyCyclone Gita. 

The group’s work has expanded to 

supportwomen and children 

affected by Covid19. Sandy said she 

was overwhelmed by the support for 

the mission’s effortsonFriday, July 

17, when two shipping containers 

were loaded with goods with help 

from the New ZealandDefence 

Force. Donations are already coming 

in for anotherconsignment to be sent 

to Samoa, expected to be in October. 

New public transport service in Cust ... Jay Webb, left, and Kempton Tuirirangi, coowners 

of Dusted Transport with their mother Barbara Johnson. 


Transport option popular 

By SHELLEY TOPP 

Anew Custbasedpublic 

transportserviceisproving 

popular with the 

community. 

The new enterprise, 

DustedTransport, is jointly 

owned by Barbara Johnson, 

owner of antiquesshop 

Doneand Dusted, near the 

CustHotel, andtwo of her 

sons, Jay Webband 

Kempton Tuirirangi. 

The business partners 

decidedtoestablish the 

service afterthe Red Bus 

OxfordtoChristchurch 

service wascancelled 

earlierthisyear. 

‘‘Wedidn’t plan on 

starting up apublic 

transportbusiness, but 

whenthe Red Bus service 

was cancelledwe 

recognisedthe needfor a 

replacement service,’’ 

Barbara said. 

‘‘Wewonderedhow 

people wouldget their kids 

to schoolinChristchurch. 

Our servicegives people 

options. It is afamily 

business for the 


It offers asevendayaweekserviceusing 

two 

new 14seater LDV V80vans 

drivenbyJay andKempton. 

Thebusiness provides 

four key services, including 

theschool runs, an OxfordtoRangiorashopper 

option, 

aFriday andSaturday 

nightrider service,and a 

private bookingservice. 

‘‘We are alsolooking at 

addingservicesthroughout 

Rangiora, Pegasus and 

Kaiapoi, so if youwould like 

us to coveryour neck of the 

woodspleaselet us know,’’ 

Jaysaid. 

More information and 

booking detailscan be 

foundonlineonthe Dusted 

Transport Facebook page. 

NEWS 


9 

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2290573v2 

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The following property has been 

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iPhone in ablue case, asilver 

mountain bike, abrown Dappa wallet, 

and aSamsung S10 plus. 

The following property is waiting to 

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Acar key plus three other keys on a 

Truck leather tag, threekeys on aMike 

Greer Homeskeyring (both at 

Rangiora). 

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appointment today with Dr Peter Aspell 

www.durhamhealth.co.nz 

Phone: 03 313 4659 

15 Durham Street Rangiora 

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SUP1883_C9

EARLY CHILDHOOD 


Education: So much more than teaching 

By KATINA BEAUCHAMP 

Education: noun.Aprocess of 

teaching, training and learning, 

especially in school, collegesor 

universities,toimprove 

knowledge and developskills. 

(Oxford Learner’s Dictionaries) 

Tellingly, this definition does 

not eveninclude early childhood 

education (ECE).However, as 

has been made abundantly clear 

during the lockdown, there is so 

much moretoeducation than 

teaching, training, and learning. 

During the weeks teachers, 

parents, and children were at 

home,the education sector, 

particularly ECE, wasrecognised 

as the essential part of society 

that it is. 

When earlychildhoodcentres 

had to close in the face of Covid 

19, this had adramatic flowon 

effect on families. 

The most often talkedabout 

effect was that manyfamilies had 

to reconfigure their lives and 

integrate parenting, entertaining, 

and teachingtheiryoung 

children, often whileworking 

from home at the sametime. 

However, how to occupy 

youngsters represents onlypart 

of the story. 

Childrenhad to come to terms 

with disrupted routines, being 

away from their friends and their 

social environment, as well as 

theirteachers. 

This leftmany teachers 

worried and,despite the logistics 

of physical separation, they 

managed to maintaincontact 

with children and parents. 

Centres and teachers did their 

besttoreach out andconnect 

withthe centrewhanau.There 

are many stories of how early 

childhood teachers ensured they 

keptintouchwith their tamariki 

via Zoom,social media or other 

ways, to continuewith learning 

but also to let children and 

families know they werenot so 

isolatedastobealone (He Panui 

Kohungahunga,2020). Some 

teachers held virtual storytimes, 

others conducted music sessions, 

posted photosand videos. 

The simpleact of seeing 

familiar facesand hearing each 

other’s voicescan make all the 

difference duringdifficult times. 

Thishelped not only to bridge 

overtimesofboredombut, more 

importantly, kept the dialogue 

going and generate afeeling that 

the communitywas still there 

and provided support. 

There was alsoconcern for 

those children and parents who 

relyonspecific support. 

Amongst the various roles ECE 

has in New Zealand society, early 

childhood centres are seen as a 

safeplace of respite fromstress 

at home. 

The knowledge thatthere are 

childrenwho require additional 

support, even rely on the centre 

for food, and would have to go 

without this support structure 

provided by centres, weighed 

heavily on many teachers. 

It has neverbeen clearer than 

throughout these difficult times: 

Kaiako (teachers) in ECE are so 

muchmore than babysitters, and 

thereissomuch more to 

education than learning. 

Being an early childhood 

Adaptability needed ... Many families had to reconfigure their lives 

and integrate parenting, entertaining, and teaching their young children 

into their work lives during the Covid19 lockdown. 

PHOTO: SUPPLIED 

teacher is arole that extends 

beyond acentre’sdoors.Earlyyears 

teachingprofessionals are 

trainedtoapply aholistic view 

and to understand children as an 

integral partoftheirfamilyand 

wider community. Teaching and 

learningworksbest if it involves 

parentsand caregivers. 

However, there is more to this 

interconnectedness than 

teaching and learning. 

Te Whariki,our early 

childhoodcurriculum,expects 

kaiakotogobeyondworking with 

the community, i.e. to understand 

and be part of thecommunity, to 

establishreciprocal 

relationships with families and 

whanau. 

ECE teachers literally do not 

work in isolation at their centres; 

they are part of the parent 

community and often the local 

community as well,and as such 

the sense of belongingworks both 

ways. 

At its best it culminates in 

peoplereaching out and taking 

care of eachotherindifficult 

times. 

About the author: Katrina 

Beauchampisanearlyyears 

teacher and teacher of ECE 

teachingprofessionals. Katrina 

currentlydelivers policy advice 

for the Early Childhood Council, 

enjoying the creative interplay of 

research and writing. Katrina 

combines practical experience 

with theoretical expertise, with 

the specific aim of informing and 

supporting teachersthroughout 

New Zealand. 

Afirm believer in the 

importance of language in all 

learning, supported by a 

background in linguistics and 

additional languages, Katina is a 

trained translator, witha 

specialist interestinadditional 

languages in earlychildhood 

education culminating in a 

Master’s degree. 

References: Oxford Learner’s 

Dictionary.RetrievedMay 11, 

2020, from: 

oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/ 

He PanuiKohungahunga. The 

Early Learning Bulletin (2020). 

Special Edition, April7,2020. 

—Courtesy of Swings+ 

Roundabouts,produced by the 

Early ChildhoodCouncil.



11 

Seek aprovider that 

fits your child’sneeds 

When looking for an earlylearningservice, 

there can be several options, particularly 

for those in acity or largetown. 

Here are some tips to keepinmind. 

Narrowdown your options, make a 

shortlist based on your needs, pay some 

visits, and checkthe Education Review 

Office(ERO)report. 

Narrowdown your options 

Check to see what services are available 

in your area,and the types of early 

learning servicesand kohanga reo 

available. Ask otherparents, caregivers, 

familyand friends abouttheirfirsthand 

experiences, or search for options online, 

or in your local newspaper. 

Make ashortlist based on needs 

Do theyhave aspace?You may have to 

go on awaitinglist.Are they close enough 

to home, work, study? What suitsyou best? 

Are they open when you need them? 

What about school holidays and public 

holidays? Do they offer whatyou wantfor 

your child? Language, culture, values, 

activities and learning? Can you afford the 

fees? Do they offer what you want? Meals, 

drinks, nappies, supplies, activities etc. 

Check what is included in the fees. 

Can you be involved? Do you want to 

attendwith your child, or do you needto 

drop them off? Do you want to have asay 

in how the serviceisrun? 

Dig abit deeper 

Who works with the children? What are 

the qualifications and experienceofthose 

running the service. How many children 

attendand how many adults workthere? 

How much individual attention do the 

children get? 

What is the daily routine and activities? 

How do they manage behaviour? How do 

they dealwith sickness and accidents? 

How do they communicate with parents 

about how the child is doing? If your child 

has any specialneeds, how would they 

Bloomfieldsoffers a trulyunique space 

for children to Discover,Respect and 

Love nature. 

• High qualitycare andeducation in apicturesque 

rural setting 

• Huge natural spaces for children toexplore 

• Arange of animals forchildren to care for and 

interact with 

• Nutritionally balanced, healthy meals that are 

created on site for children over 2years 

Making a 

decision ... 

Parents should 

assess early 

childhood 

services to 

determine if they 

seem agood fit 

for their child. 

PHOTO: FILE 

handlethem? Thiscould be anything from 

food allergies, to shyness, to aspeech 

difficultyoraphysical disability. 

Pay somevisits 

It is important to visit to getagoodfeel 

for the children, the adults, and the 

environment. Get in touch with them and 

arrange to visit. You can visit as many 

times as you like. How welcome do you 

feel? Are adults and children kind to and 

respectful of each other? Do the children 

seem content? 

What’sitlike for thechildren? 

Are they interacting with each otherand 

are educators interacting with the 

children?Isthere plenty of equipment that 

suits their interests and abilities? Can they 

move freely between indoors and 

outdoors? Do they seemhappy and are 

they taking part in activities? 

What about the kaiako(teachers), 

educators or parents working there? 

Do they provide awarm, encouraging 

and supportive environment? Do they 

seem to enjoy their work and workwell 

together?Dothey make sure the children 

are wellsupervised at all times?Dothey 

make you and your childfeel welcome? 

Are they engaging with the children? 

What'sthe space like? 

Are theredifferent spacesfor different 

activities? Is the equipment safe and easy 

for the children to get to and use? 

Are thereplenty of things to interest, 

engageand challengechildren? Is it clean 

and well lookedafter? 

Check the EROreport for the centre you 

are considering.Centres are reviewed 

once every three years and the reports are 

free on the ERO website. 

For further information, download the 

Ministry of Educationbooklet, Choices. 

ERO also has abooklet, EarlyChildhood 

Education: AGuide for Parents,that you 

can download from their website. 

Open Monday –Friday 8am to 5.30pm |www.bloomfields.nz 

Ph: 03 314 7726 |E:gina@bloomfields.nz |145 MtBrown Road, Amberley 

2299291 

[Type aquote from the 

document or the 

summary of an 

interestingpoint.You 

can position thetext 

boxanywhereinthe 

document. Use the 

Families love being part of 

Little Wonders Pegasus. 

Our new philosophy 

is based on building 

confidence and 

independence; 

supporting problem 

solving and self-help 

skills. Intentional teaching 

practises ensure children 

can practise their developing 

skills using real life experiences 

and real tools. 

We are a modern Montessori preschool that 

blends the philosophies of Te Whāriki and 

Maria Montessori. Children have access to the 

materials and teachings of Maria Montessori 

but also everything else that they would find in 

a regular preschool. We have an excellent 

team of teachers, many of whom have been 

teaching at Leaps and Bounds Montessori for a 

number of years. 

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF A MONTESSORI EDUCATION? 

 

 

 

 

Children become highly self-regulated 

Independence and responsibility are valued 

Children become active participants in their own learning 

Children adapt very wellto the modern learning environment atschool 

OUR NURSERY is licensed for eight 0-2 year 

old children. This isavery calm room with 

consistent teachers and a separate outdoor 

area. The Montessori teachings begin inthis 

room with aslow, simple pace and afocus on 

exploration and independence. 

THE FOUNDATION ROOM teaches children 2-3 

years ofage. This isavery special age group where 

physical, emotional and language development is 

very prominent. Our supportive and patient 

Foundation Room teachers will guide your child 

through this period, introducing them to basic 

Montessori Principles in preparation for the 

Classroom. 

OUR CLASSROOM supports children in the 3-6 year 

age group. This iswhere children have access to the 

full Montessori Programme with trained Montessori 

teachers. This room is licensed for 30children which 

means your child will have access to many one onone 

teaching moments. 

‘WHERE CHILDREN LEARN 

TO BE INDEPENDENT 

SELF LED LEARNERS’ 

Weekly forest school excursions where children extend their 

learning through nature along with weekly van excursions into 

the local community are all part of our everyday programme. 

The centre cook works onsite providing Healthy Heart 

approved morning &afternoon tea and nutritious hot lunch 

for all children. 

We have apurpose-built centre with alarge outdoor area, 

where children tend to their vegetable garden, pets to care for 

and nurture and aseparate drama, kai and art rooms. 

Extended opening hours 7am to 6pm 

154 Infinity Drive, Pegasus | Phone 03 662 9060 

www.littlewonders.nz or find us on Facebook. 

Email cm.pegasus@littlewonders.nz 

2297739



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Toy Library 

Toys to keep younger 

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or visit our facebook page 

2288396 

Under construction ... Anew Montessori preschool and cafe is being built on the corner of Charles Upham Drive and Oxford Road 

in Rangiora. 


Pre-school centre to include cafe 


Anew Montessori preschool 

and cafe centre is planned for 

Rangiora. 

The new building for the 

preschool and cafe is going 

up on the corner of Charles 

Upham Driveand Oxford 

Road. It is owned by business 

partners Ross Moffatt, of 

Ohoka,and Danielle Fisher, 

of Christchurch. 

They expect the new familyoriented 

centretobe 

completed by next January or 

February with the opening 

planned for March. 

Ross has previously owned 

and run four preschoolsin 

the Canterbury region, 

including one in Rangiora, 

and Danielle has been 

involved in the early 

childhood education (ECE) 

sector for more than 15 years. 

‘‘Our experiencewith ECE 

in Rangiora has provided us 

with afantastic platform for 

creating thiscentre,’’ 

Danielle says. 

‘‘We feelthat this preschool 

adds to the community 

throughproviding aquality 

Montessoricentre for 

children to enjoy and also 

providing teaching jobs in the 


The partnersexpect to be 

employing 15 to 21 teachers 

for the preschool,and the 

cafe willrequire achef,who 

will also provide meals for the 

preschoolchildren,and two 

frontofhousestaff. 

The preschool will be 

licensedfor 120 children, 

including 20 nursery children, 

30 twotothreeyearolds and 

70 threetosixyearold 

children. 

Danielle and Ross are 

passionate about the 

Montessori philosophy of 

teaching. 

‘‘We believe that it provides 

children withall the tools for 

lifelonglearning,’’ Danielle 

says.‘‘Thereisonly one other 

Montessori preschool in 

Rangiora, so we felt thatthere 

was ademand for another 

one, which is why we have 

proceeded withthis one. 

‘‘The location is great and 

there will be ample parking 

on site for both the preschool 

and the cafe.’’ 

The Montessori methodof 

education was developedby 

Maria Montessori, an Italian 

physician, educatorand 

innovator.Ithas been in use 

for more than 100 years. 

The method takes achildcentrededucational 

approach, where children are 

allowedtoprogressattheir 

own individual learning pace 

and activities are designed to 

foster an intrinsic love for 

learning, with valuesand 

respect for othersatthe heart 

of the teaching. 

The Widest 

Music Variety 

Pre-school and nursery 0-6 years 

Excellent child/staff ratios 

Exciting and caring environment 

Separate 2- to 3-year-old area 

1841149 

20 HOURS FREE ECE 

Hours 7.15am-6.00pm 

Welcome Special for new 

enrolments, where the 

first 4weeks are FREE 

48 Church Street, Rangiora 

Phone 

(03) 313 5675 

Our spacious garden setting and 

homely villa provide a honey 

hive where our honeybeez 

learners feel safe and secure 

and are able to develop a love 

of learning alongside others 

in a positive and nurturing 

environment. 

208 Williams Street, Kaiapoi 

Phone 03 327 5683 

honeybeez.preschool@windowslive.com 

2299287 

Tune in nowtolisten on 

104.9 for North Canterbury 

103.7 for Hanmer Springs 

andKaikoura 

There’s neverbeeneen 

abetter time to 

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 

and news everyweek. 

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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Oxford men’sshed set to expand 

By DAVID HILL 

TheOxford’s men’s shed is 

readytoexpand. 

The OxfordOhoka 

Community Board recently 

backedplans for the McIver’s 

OxfordCommunityMen’s Shed 

to build a10metre extensionon 

itsbuildingatthePearson Park 

oval. 

Men’sshedchairman Raymon 

Charlessaystheextension will 

create ametalworkshop. 

‘‘Thebuildingconsent is going 

through at the moment. It will 

complement the existing shop, 

which is for woodwork and a 

little bit of metal.’’ 

The project is expected to cost 

$25,000 to $30,000, withthe 

men’s shedhaving raised onethirdofthe 

cost already. It will 

nowseekacommunity grant. 

To boost itscoffers, asales 

area hasbeenestablished at the 

shed where the volunteerssell 

their wares, and therewillbea 

men’s shed stallbackatthe 

Oxford Farmers’Marketin the 

warmer spring weather. 

Last year, the men’s shed 

made abatterypowered toy 

which was raffled off just before 

Christmas, and asimilar project 

is in the pipeline this year,Mr 

Charlessays. 

Sale itemsincludechopping 

boards, trays and birdfeeders, 

which have been made by shed 

members and make ideal gifts. 

The men’s shed has more than 

40 members and regularly works 

on communityprojects, 

including making picnic tables. 

The shed is open on Tuesdays 

❛The evenings are 

popular, but we find 

the older chaps 

struggle with the cold 

nights in the winter.❜ 

—Raymon Charles 

from 7pm to 9pm, Thursdays 

from 10am to 12pm and 7pm to 

9pm, and Saturdays from 10am 

to 2pm. 

The Tuesday evening session 

is open to women and the 

evening and Saturday sessions 

tend to be the most popular, as 

severalmembers work during 

the day, MrCharlessays. 

‘‘We aretoyingwiththe ideaof 

openingwithanother daytime 

session during the week. 

‘‘The evenings are popular, 

but we find the older chaps 

struggle with the coldnights in 

the winter.’’ 

Mr Charles says the strength of 

the men’sshedsissupporting 

oldermen who may otherwise 

becomeisolated in their 

retirementyears. 

‘‘Youcomealong and start a 

project and talk it through and 

go through theprocess. It’s 

therapy in away,without 

knowingyou aredoing it.’’ 

Tolearnmore,followthe 

McIver’s OxfordCommunity 

Men’s Shed Facebook page, go to 

oxfordmensshed.org.nz, email 

oxfordcommunitymensshed@ 

gmail.com or contact Raymon on 

(022) 408 7755. 

Artist in Residence Project 

10 July -13September 2020 

Wood crafts ... The McIver’s Oxford Community Men’s Shed has 

been making abrisk trade of selling wood crafts as gifts. PHOTO: SUPPLIED 

OXFORD &CUST 


17 

Telescope 

due soon 

The OxfordArea School 

Observatory’s view of the cosmos is 

about to get bigger. 

Anew computerised 12inch 

telescope has been ordered to 

complement the existing 10inch 

telescope. The observatory’s 

volunteers can’t wait. 

VolunteerErik Vermaat says the 

new telescope will give the 

observatory more flexibility as well 

as aclearer view of the heavens. 

‘‘We’ve alwaysbeen thinking 

about a16inchtelescope,but 

we’vehad to revise our funding 

expectations. But the 12inch has 

very good optics and it’s 

computerised, so it will be much 

easier to point the telescope. 

‘‘We will have it soon, which is 

fantastic news as the whole team 

will be able to operateitand we’re 

not just dependent on one person.’’ 

While the observatory had alate 

start to the seasonbecause of the 

lockdown, it has held two 

successful open nights so far, with 

others planned for August14and 

September 18. 

Anew booking system has been 

introduced this year, with two onehoursessions 

at 7pm and 8pm 

offered each open night, with 

numbers limited to 15 asession. 

Night classes are also resuming 

next week. 

Open nights can be added or 

cancelleddepending on the 

weather. This is updated on the 

Oxford Observatory Facebook 

page.Tomake abooking for anight 

class or open night,visit oxford. 

ngawhetu.nz/. 

Need aPre School? 

Open House starts with an 

evolving print studio in action 

with local printmakers to 

promote contemporary ideas 

about creativity and community 

arts. Visit us and see prints 

in progress and guest artists 

at work. All welcome! 

Join our Facebook page for 

demonstrations of arange of 

exciting printing techniques 

such as printing on fabric or 

ceramics and pop in Fri-Sun. 

Do you have 3hours to spare? 

Gallery Volunteers Welcome! 

ARTS IN OXFORD GALLERY 

Open:Fri -Sun 10am -4pm, closedMon -Thurs &publicholidays 

Phone 03 3121639 www.artsinoxford.com 

2291638 

Oxford Early Learning Centre 

Monday to Friday 8.30am -3.30pm 

From 6months nursery 

2and 3year old interactive area 

4-6 year old school readiness class room 

Great ratios with passionate teachers 

Community focused team supporting our families / 

whānau for over 30 years. 

Bookings are essential to avoid any disappointment. 

166 High Street, Oxford. Ph 312 4757 

www.oxfordearlylearningcentre.co.nz

OXFORD &CUST 


Jannz Craft Shop 

Retail boom buoys shop owners 

By DAVID HILL 

Colour &Craft Therapy not only is it fun &agreat creative outlet 

but it’safantastic stress-buster to create your own masterpieces. 

Patchwork and Crochet Classes starting mid August, register now 

for the next available space. 

Book in your diary now! Jannz Birthday sale mid October! 

49A Main Street, Oxford • Ph Jannz Clare 027 272 3913 

Mon-Fri 10am –5pm • Sat&Sun 10am –3pm 

www.jannzcraftshop.com • jannz@jannzcraftshop.com 

Proudly supporting the Kiwi Family Trust, to support Plunket and the 

community.Handmade new items gratefully accepted at the shop. 

Excavation &Cartage Ltd 

•Auger attachment for Excavator for 

post hole boring 

•All dairy farm maintenance 

•Effluent pond &track construction 

•Pivot rut filling 

•Tree stump removal •Root raking 

•Siteworks -Grader available 

•Foundations –Ribraft &Engineered 

Gravelraft 

•Roading –Culverts -Driveways 

•Asphalt, chip sealing, kerbing 

•Hardfill -Riverrun, Ap65, Cap40 & 

Cap20 •Screened soil 

P: 313 3419 M: 027 433 6993 

E: hurleyexcavation@xtra.co.nz 

YOUR ONE STOP HARDWARE STORE 

100’s ofproducts for the handyman or 

handywoman 

Yates Seeds and Sprays, Seed Potatoes and 

Yams, Fertilisers &GardenProducts 

GardenTools -LPG Refills 

Fencing Requirements -Power Tools 

Nuts,Bolts &Nails -Lawn Mower Parts 

Open Mon –Fri 7am –5.30pm. Sat 9am –1pm 

(noLPG refillSat) 

Does your feeding out equipment 

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From silage feedout wagons to pitchforks... 

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from repairstowelding and designtocustommade 

products 

will get you sorted. 

03 312-4521 

82 HIGH STREET, OXFORD 

email: admin@womersleys.co.nz 

www.womersleys.co.nz 

2297738 

1999714 

2223192 

Oxford is enjoying apostlockdown 

retail boom. 

Retailers are feeling the love as the 

North Canterbury town has become a 

destination again after Covid19 

restrictions were eased. 

Jannz Craft Shop owner Janne Clare 

says the town is ‘‘buzzing’’, especially 

during weekends, with visitors coming 

from Amberley, Nelson, Blenheim, 

Rolleston, Ashburton, Hokitika and 

Christchurch. 

‘‘It’s absolutely an awesome time. The 

‘shop local’ message is working and we 

are getting alot of outoftowners. 

‘‘Oxford is very much adestination at 

the moment and we are feeling well 

supported.’’ 

Arts in Oxford is running an ‘‘Open 

House Project’’ until September 13, with 

seven North Canterbury artists in 

residence. Word is getting out, local 

artist Jo Ernsten says. 

‘‘We’ve had tonnes of visitors. It’s 

really good. Alot of people from all over 

Canterbury are coming to see what the 

buzz is about after seeing it on 

Facebook.’’ 

She says the project means people can 

pop in and talk to the artists and see 

what they are doing. 

‘‘We had one elderly woman who came 

and sat down to do her knitting and talk 

to us. It’s all about connecting.’’ 

Emma’s at Oxford store owner Emma 

OXFORD 

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1962004-2.11-K 

‘‘It’s buzzing’’ ... Jannz Craft Shop owner Janne Clare says the support has been 

‘‘awesome’’. 

PHOTOS: DAVID HILL 

Gillard says there has been ‘‘incredible 

support from the whole community’’. 

‘‘People are making adefinite effort to 

shop small and shop local. There has 

been abig mind shift. People who would 

normally go overseas are holidaying 

locally and people are driving around 

and spending in little shops. 

‘‘We still don’t know what the future 

holds or whether this is the new normal. 

But I’m standing here and moving 

forward.’’ 

Nzulu store owner Shirley White says 

she has had visitors from as far afield as 

Dunedin and online customers in 

Sydney and Melbourne. 

‘‘It’s been going really well. I’ve had a 

steady flow of visitors, with alot of locals 

and people from Rangiora and Ohoka 

coming in, so it’s really positive. 

‘‘I think the community as awhole has 

observed the fact that local businesses 

need their support and Oxford is 

becoming adestination again.’’ 

Shirley says Oxford is ‘‘a beautiful 

place’’ with the scenery, walking tracks, 

museum and the farmers’ market being 

among the attractions. 

Artist in resident 

... North 

Canterbury artist 

Jo Ernsten says 

the Arts in 

Oxford Gallery 

has been busy 

with visitors 

coming to check 

out the artists in 

residence 

programme. 

‘‘Incredible support’’ ... Emma Gillard 

says visitors have been travelling from far 

and wide to shop in Oxford. 

2297729 

Financial accounts and tax returns 

Farm reporting 

Bookkeeping and payrolls 

Cashflow and forecasting; Monthly reporting and 

tax planning 

www.backofficesystems.co.nz 

4Rata Street, Oxford -phone 312 1264 

Please contact Jason: 

116 Harewood Road, Oxford 

Business or A/H Ph: (03) 312-4016 

Fax: (03) 312-4048 

oxford@frewstransport.co.nz 

2184204

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MANDEVILLE TAVERN PIG HUNT 


21 

Pig hunt offers prize pool of more than $6000 

Hunters will be taking aimat 

wild pigsand deer in their 

favouritehuntingspots early 

next monthastheytake to 

thehills to viefor honours in 

theannual Mandeville 

Tavernhunt. 

It wasscheduled forearly 

May, butthe Covid19 

lockdownforced its 

postponement. 

Tavernowner Lindsay 

Peterssaidthere was still a 

lotofinterest in holdingthe 

event when thetavern was 

able to reopen,soitwas 

decided by the Mandeville 

PigHunter Club to 

reschedule it for August. 

Deer, whichare relatively 

newtothe competition, 

remainthisyear, givingall 

hunters entered an 

opportunity to enter an 

animal for the weighin at 

2pmonSunday, August 9, at 

thetavern on RavenQuay, 

Kaiapoi. 

‘‘We decided to addthem 

twoyears agotosee howit 

went. 

‘‘It has added another 

dimension to the 

competition anditappears 

thereare plenty of deer 

about.’’ 

Lindsay,who hasowned 

thepub for morethan30 

years,says thetraditional 

hunt provides an opportunity 

forhuntersaged16and over 

to getout and bagapig or 

deer, and be eligible fora 

prize. 

Hunters areexpectedto 

come fromnear and farto 

compete in thehunt, which 

hasbecome aregularevent 

on hunters’ calendars. 

Dr Collision,North 

CanterburyWools, Hunting 

andFishing North 

Canterburyand the 

MandevilleTavern haveall 

swung behindthe event with 

sponsorship. 

Afirearm is up for grabs 

forone lucky entrant. 

Thewinner mustpresent 

theirfirearms licence to be 

eligible to claimit. 

Thereare draws and 

prizes forthe heaviest boar, 

heaviestsow and theheaviestaverageweightofagroup 

of pigs, alongwith theheavieststag 

and heaviesthind. 

Theeventisopen to 100 

hunters,withaprizepool of 

more than $6000. 

Atotalof48pigsand 17 

deer were in thelineuplast 

year, with theheaviestboar 

weighing in at 82.3kg and the 

heaviest sow at 51.1kg. 

Theheaviest stag topped 

thescales at 131.4kg and the 

heaviest hindwas 92kg. 

Entry forms are available 

from the tavern. 

Popular contest ... Action at the weighin during last year’s pig hunt. The prize pool in this year’s Mandeville Tavern 

Pig Hunt totals more than $6000. Entry forms for the annual contest, which is limited to 100 hunters, are available 

from the tavern. 

PHOTO: FILE 

•Bar snacks available at all times 

•Happy Hour Thursday &Friday 5pm to 7pm, Free Nibbles 

•9Pokie Machines •Courtesy van available 

•Great outdoor area 

The Mandeville Tavern Annual Deer &Pig Hunt Competition, 

Friday 7th August –Sunday 9th August, weigh in no later than 2pm Sunday. 

99 Raven Quay, Kaiapoi • Phone: 03 327 8010 

2298675 

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NEWS 


Oxford gets spring in its step 

Events are being planned in Oxford as 

some postCovid19normality returns. 

The Great Oxford Garage Sale Trailand 

afun day are amongevents planned. 

Oxford Promotions ActionCommittee 

chairman Barry Cuttance says the garage 

sale trail, usually on the first Sunday in 

August, attracts‘‘a couple of thousand 

people’’ to the town. It will now be held on 

Sunday,October4. 

‘‘We’re still gettingalot of visitors and 

that’s thewhole idea of havingthe garage 

sale trail. It’s about creating an 

experience. Ithink it’sall pretty positive 

and it’s abouthow we maintain and 

increase thatmomentum.’’ 

Oxford DistrictLions president Phil Bay 

says the Lions are keen to get some events 

happening after the Oxford A&P Show was 

cancelledinMarch. 

An evening on farm safetywith Richard 

Loe and Doug Avery willbeheld in the 

Oxford TownHall on Friday, October 23, 

from 7.30pm, with afundraising auction 

and supperprovided. 

Acommunity fun day at the Oxford 

Too Many Chefs 

Too Many Chefs will play at the Balcairn 

Hall on Saturday, August 22, as part of 

the Mike Greer Homes and Balcairn 

Hall concert series. The concert features 

Rob Joass, Andrew London and Wayne 

Mason, who will roll out top quality songwriting 

and musicianship, with lashings 

of irony and humour. Tickets (cash 

please) are $25 from Sally Mac’s in 

Amberley, Sefton Garage, Stan’s 7Day 

Pharmacy in Rangiora, or book online at 

balcairnhall.com or via its Facebook 

page. Email inquiries: 

balcairnpublichall@gmail.com. Supper 

Showgrounds, involving organisations that 

wouldnormally be involved with the 

Oxford A&P Show, will be held on Show 

Day, Friday, November13. ‘‘We want to 

make it areal familyaffair,’’ Mr Bay says. 

More events are in the pipeline from the 

Lions, along withfundraisingtosupport 

the community. ‘‘We’re keen to support 

people impacted by Covid and it’s only 

starting to hit home.’’ 

He says the Lions have an acre of 

potatoesand vegetablesplanted to raise 

funds. It has set $4000 aside to provide 

people in need with mealsthis Christmas. 

Waimakariri districtcouncillor Wendy 

Doodysays an Oxford dog park exercise 

area is beingexploredbythe Oxford 

Ohoka CommunityBoard and the council’s 

greenspace team. Council staff will help 

the board prepare asubmission to the 

council’s LongTerm Plan in September. 

New bike stands are planned for 

Oxford’s Main Street to support the 

growing number of cyclists,while the 

AshleyGorgeAdvisory Board plans to 

extendits walking trackinthe LeesValley. 

will be served at the alcoholfree event. 

Biodiversity Our Heritage and Legacy 

Sir Tipene O’Regan will discuss ways 

Maori view the importance of our native 

biodiversity for its cultural and 

spiritual, as well as ecological values, at 

the Omihi Hall, on Saturday, August 11. 

He will also speak on how to safeguard 

this vital element in the nation’s 

prosperity. Sir Tipene is aformer 

chairman of the Ngai Tahu Maori Trust 

Board. A$5donation is appreciated. 

RSVP by 6August to 

hurunuibiodiversity@gmail.com. 

Facebook: Hurunui Biodiversity Trust.

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Farmers gear up for calving 

By DAVID HILL 

NorthCanterbury farmers are hopingfor 

some normality as calving begins. 

With calving startingthis week on most 

dairyfarms in the region,Federated 

Farmers North Canterbury dairy 

chairman KarlDean says the new season 

is tracking welldespitethe challenges of 

the lockdown, Mycoplasma bovis and last 

season’s dry conditions. 

Lastyear’scold winter 

resulted in alate start to 

calving,but this season’s 

mildconditions mean 

farmers are in good 

spirits despite the 

winter rain. 

‘‘Wewill be starting 

calving in late July and 

Karl Dean 

early August and 

everyone seems to be on 

track. Ithinkmost 

people have tightened up calvings and the 

payout was up, so peoplewill have 

investedabit to try to make the most of it 

this year. 

‘‘I think everybodywould have likedthe 

rain abit soonerinthe year,but with the 

mild winter so far, the grass is growing 

faster than normal and the soil 

temperature is warmer than average.’’ 

Cam Henderson ... ‘‘As employers, you have to be loyal to your employees.’’ 

Federated Farmers NorthCanterbury 

president Cameron Henderson saysafter 

last year’sslowstart, calving has started 

earlyonhis Oxford farm. While wet and 

muddy conditions are making fora 

challengingwinter,MrHenderson hopes 

it will set farmers up for agoodsummer. 

‘‘We’vehad regular rain over the last few 

weeks and the aquifers are starting to fill 

up again. 

‘‘It’s muddy, but otherwisethe 

conditionsare pretty reasonable. If we get 

an easy winter,wetend to end up paying 

the priceinthe summer.’’ 

PHOTOS: FILE 

Mr Dean says the biggest challengefor 

farmers heading into the new season is 

securing experiencedworkersfor the next 

few months. 

‘‘There are fewer migrant workers 

around now and thosewho went homeare 

having trouble gettingback into the 

country.’’ 

In some cases,possessionsare still in a 

houseonthe farm. 

‘‘As employers, you have to be loyal to 

your employees. Thefarmer can’t just go 

and take on anew employee. You can’t 

just go and empty out the house.’’ 

Feds to mark 75th anniversary in October 

The celebrations are backonfor 

Federated Farmers North Canterbury. 

The provincial group will now mark its 

75th anniversary on Friday, October 16, at 

Waipara, after the event was postponed in 

May because of the lockdown. 

PresidentCameronHenderson says the 

eventwill be held at the Waipara Springs 

Winery and will includethe province’s 

annual meeting. 

‘‘Hopefully, the election will be over by 

then. Compared to the lastelection, when 

we were in the spotlight, it’sgood thatthe 

focus isn’t on farming.’’ 

Cannabis and hemphave been ahot 

topic in the leadup to the referendum, 

withmuch attention on the risksof 

smoking cannabis. 

‘‘People seemed to be focused on the 

smoking of cannabis,but there’s alot of 

development thatcould go into that space 

under the right conditions. 

‘‘There’s so many thingsthat can be 

madeout of it,’’ Mr Henderson says. 

YOU BRING THEDREAM, 

WE'LLBRING THE 

RURAL LIFE 


2276972 

25 

Farmers 

coping well 

Asurvey of North Canterbury’s droughtstrickenfarmers 

has foundmost are 

coping well. 

The North CanterburyRural Support 

Trust conducted atelephone survey of 

more than 500 farmers to gauge how 

communities were coping,and to 

improveawareness of industryand 

government supportpackages. 

Summerweather hadcreated dry 

conditions.Significant rainfall came in 

May and June, but it was not enough to 

rechargegroundwater. This left many 

respondents nervous about the prospect 

of heavysnow and scarcefeed supplies. 

Significant July rains meant some 

ponds were filling,but more rain was 

needed to ensure afull recharge of the 

soil profile and to boostspring growth. 

Lessons have been learned from past 

droughts, with farming systemsnow 

more aligned to the area’s climate. 

Decisions todestock were made early 

and many had good feed supplies,which 

are now being fed out. 

But the survey foundthat even well 

organised feedplanners would be tight 

for feed come the spring. 

Thosewith irrigationreported much 

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Reduce clostridial loss 

Clostridial disease is complex, protecting stock doesn’t need to be 

Farms across NZ lose stock to clostridial disease. 

Some lose afew, some afew more than they would like. 

Acouple of lambs orcalves, an inlamb ewe or two, or maybe even some cattle. 

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Coglavax8 ACVM No. 7528 

1. JS Munday,H Bentall,D Aberdein,M Navarro,FA Uzal &S Brown, Death of aneonatal lamb due to Clostridium perfringens type BinNew Zealand, New Zealand Veterinary Journal 2020. 

2. West, Dave M., Bruere, A. Neil and Ridley, Anne L. The Sheep, Health, Disease and Production. Auckland: Massey University Press, 4thed., 2018. Print.

SPORT 


27 

Ashley stays in semi-final hunt 

RUGBY 

By LINDSAY KERR and PETER WILLIAMS 

Ashley keptits hopes of asemifinal berth 

aliveafteraspirited 2619 winagainst 

Hurunui in the latest round of North 

Canterbury rugbylastSaturday. 

The game, played at Ashley’s impressive 

home ground, liveduptoits billing, with 

both sides playingpositive rugby. 

Ashley scored first in the opening 

quarter and never relinquishedthe lead. 

However, Hurunui stayed in contention 

throughoutand was stillinwinning 

contention in the finalquarter. 

Ashley lostakey figure in halfback 

BrentCameronwith an injury in the 

opening exchanges. His replacement, 

Luke Gold, did not let the side down. 

Afterasustained early attack,Naaria 

WilsonBairds crashed over in awall of 

jerseys to score Ashley’s firsttry. 

ScottBarberstretched this to 120 after 

13 minutes, following ablindsidemove. 

Hurunui got itselfinto the game in the 

second quarter and, after aswarm of 

attacks,Luke Shanks finally scored. 

Perhaps the outcome was sealed in 

Ashley’s favour in the opening momentsof 

the second half whenKorbynGray seized 

an intercept while Hurunuiwas hot on 

attack. Gray backed himself for 75 metres 

and, after convertinghis own try, Ashley 

had extendedits leadto195. 

Hurunui immediately returned to attack 

and Simon Northcote evaded many 

tacklersfrom 30 metres outtoscore. 

The seesaw nature of the gamecontinued 

and Ashley thenscored its thirdtry 

afteraseries of mauls on the Hurunui line, 

before Hurunui again returned in kind. 

Hurunui did mostofthe attacking in the 

finalexchanges, but asolid Ashleydefence 

held firm to protect its sevenpoint 

advantage. 

Lock and skipper WilsonBairds was 

againastandout figure in the Ashley 

effort. 

Scoreboard; Ashley26(NaariaWilson 

Bairds, Scott Barber,Louis James tries; 

Korbyn Gray, atry and three conversions.) 

Hurunui 19 (LukeShanks, Simon 

Northcote,William Pears tries. Matt 

Hickey,2conversions.) 

Oxford victorious 

In perfect conditions at Mandeville, 

Oxford had to work hardtogain the upper 

hand over atenacious Ohoka side. 

Afterleading 2620 at halftime,Oxford 

came away in the secondspelltoregister 

a3425 victory thatcatapultsitinto third 

on the points table. It securesthe side a 

placeinthe semifinals. 

Ohokawas straightout of the blocks 

when flankerTom Taylor seized upon a 

On the scoreboard ... Young Oxford fullback Angus Mitchell dives over for Oxford’s first 

try against Ohoka. 


chargeddown kick and scored in the 

corner. Patrick McCallum served notice 

that he was there to play, with asuperb 

sideline conversion,followed soonafter by 

apenalty goal to put Ohoka ahead 100. 

It was not until the 15th minute that 

Oxford workedits way on to attackand, 

after asustained buildup,fullback Angus 

Mitchelldived over for atry. Three 

minutes later, halfbackMattRoberts, who 

had an impressive allroundgame,crossed 

for the first of his two firsthalf tries. 

As halftime approached,McCallum 

scored an opportunist try which he 

converted for Ohokatoregain the lead,but 

it was shortlived as Mako Prescott 

immediately scored for Oxford. 

Bothteams tightenedtheirdefensive 

workinthe secondhalf, limitingeach 

side’s scoring to one try each. 

NickInch scored for Oxford while 

Taylor capped an industriouseffortfor 

Ohoka by scoring his secondtry. 

Oxford’s loose forward trio of Stew 

Dalzell,who always seemed to be on hand 

to make the vital tackle, Danny Brooker 

and Logan Telfer got through apower of 

workand kept their team going forward. 

Oxford’s backs alsoperformed 

honourably. It is ayoungbackline, but they 

showed they had improvedconsiderably 

on their form from earlier in the season. 

Anotherwin 

GlenmarkCheviot’s unbeaten run since 

May 2018 continued when it comfortably 

accounted for an injurydogged Saracens 

unit3721. The win alsonotchedupa 

record defence of the DeansShield for the 

combined side. 

Saracens’ fortunes were dealt aseries of 

blows before kickoff, withcaptain Josh 

Maynardruledout with abrokenfinger 

and Mark Smithand Pete Manahe pulling 

out before the start. 

Saracens drew first blood whenNathan 

Goodwin controlled achargedown and 

scored. Glenmarkthen settled intoits 

efficientand clinical execution of the 

simple things and before half timethe side 

had scoredthreetriesand led 187. 

Saracens fought back in the second half 

with two MarkSmith pushover tries, but 

any hopes of awin wereextinguished 

when Glenmark scored again. 

WhileGlenmark is assured of ahome 

semifinal, Saracens face afinal round 

mustwin match against thirdplaced 

Oxford, or rely on Ohoka to beatAshley. 

GlenmarkCheviot’s tryscorerswere 

Mike Keane,Jake Vincent, CogsHarnett, 

EthanMcDuff and BrookRetallick. 

Retallick kickedthree conversionsand 

two penalties 

Kaiapoi shines 

Kaiapoi kept its spot at the top of the 

tablewhen it outclassed Woodend 6110. 

Woodend went into halftimewith 

considerable enthusiasmafter postinga 

try and apenalty, but Kaiapoi effectively 

extinguished anyhope in the secondhalf. 

The boot of Lance Taylor,who kicked 

eightofnine conversion attempts, assisted 

the Kaiapoi tryscoring effort. 

Scoreboard: Kaiapoi 61 (Taine Jacobs 

Lawson, Luka Tootoo, Shak Bassi, Ryan 

Clark, Dante Love, Kyle Smith,David 

Cook,Inia Toa, penalty try; LanceTaylor 8 

conversions.), Woodend 10 (Andrew 

Proctor try;Will Clifford aconversion and 

penalty.) 

Points after six rounds; Kaiapoi 25, 

GlenmarkCheviot 25, Oxford 20, Saracens 

17, Ashley 14, Hurunui 11, Ohoka8, 

Woodend 0. 

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NORTH CANTERBURY 

RUGBY SUB UNION DRAW 

1 st August 2020 

Luisetti Seeds Ltd Div1North CanterburyCompetition 

2.45pm Ohoka v Ashley, Mand 1. 2.45pm Woodend v 

Glenmark-Cheviot, Wood 1. 2.45pm Hurunui vKaiapoi, Cul 1. 

2.45pmOxford vSaracens, Oxford Oval. 

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd Division2Trophy 

1.00pm Hurunui vKaiapoi, Cul 1. 2.30pm Amberley vOhoka, 

Amberley 1.1.00pm Oxford vAshley, Oxford Oval. 1.00pm 

Saracens vGlenmark-Cheviot, Sbk 2. 1.00pm Woodend v 

KaikouraWood 1. 

Metro Womens Championship 

1.00pmKaiapoivLincoln Ewe Hoggetts, Kai2. 

Combined Colts Competition -North Section 

2.45pmSuburbs vAshley, HoonHay 1. 1.00pm Christchurchv 

Glenmark-Cheviot, Fendalton1. 

UoC Championship 

12.00noon Waimea Combined vRangiora HS1st XV, Waimea 

College. 

Chch Metro U18 -www.sporty.co.nz/drawsresultsstandings 

Ellesmere/North Cant/Mid Cant Combined U18 

MCRUAlps vOxford. 

Ellesmere/North Cant/Mid Cant Combined U16 

1.30pmSaracensvWaihora,Sbk 1. 

Metro U16 Girls -www.sporty.co.nz/drawsresultsstandings 

Mike Greer Homes North Canterbury Ltd Teenage 

Development Grades 

Mike Greer Homes North Canterbury Ltd North Canterbury 

U15 Competition 

11.00am Hurunui vRangiora HS, Cul 1.11.00am Oxford v 

Kaiapoi,Oxford 2. 

Metro U14 - www.sporty.co.nz/drawsresultsstandings 

MikeGreerHomes NorthCanterbury Ltd Section1-Under13 

12.15pm Hurunui vPegasus Bay, Cul 2. 11.45am Ashley v 

Saracens, Lob 5.11.45am Glenmark-Cheviot vOxford, Omihi 

2. Kaikoura BYE. 

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd Section 2-U12 

11.00am AmberleyvKaikoura,Amb 1. 10.00am Ashley Blue v 

Saracens, Lob 5. 10.00am Ashley Green vOxford, Lob Lwr 1. 

11.05am Hurunui vKaiapoi, Cul 2. 10.00am Woodend vOhoka, 

Woodend 2. 

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd U11 

10.00am Ashley Blue vSaracens Blue, Lob Jnr 3. 10.00am 

Ashley Green v Oxford Red, Lob 4a. 10.00am Glenmark- 

CheviotvWoodend, Omihi2a. 10.00am Hurunui vKaiapoi, Cul 

2a. 10.00am Ohoka vOxford Black, MandJnr 5. Saracens Red 

BYE. 

Mike GreerHomes NorthCanterburyLtd U10 

12.10am Amberley vKaikoura,Amb Jnr 3. 12.10am AshleyBlue 

vSaracens Blue, Lob Jnr 3. 12.10am Ashley Green vOxford, 

Lob Jnr 6.12.10am Hurunui vKaiapoi, Cul Jnr 3. 12.10am 

Woodend vOhoka Black, Wood Jnr 4. 12.10am Ohoka Red v 

SaracensRed, MandJnr 4. Glenmark-Cheviot BYE. 


11.05am Amberley vKaikoura, Amb Jnr 3. 10.00am Ashley v 

SaracensBlue, Lob Jnr 3. 10.00am Kaiapoi Blue vOxford Red, 

Kai Jnr 4. 10.00am Hurunui vKaiapoi Gold, CulJnr 3. 10.00am 

Woodend vOhoka Black, Wood Jnr 4. 10.00am Ohoka Red v 

SaracensRed, MandJnr 4. Glenmark-Cheviot BYE. 


11.05am Amberley vKaikoura, Amb Jnr 3. 11.05am Ashley 

Blue vSaracens Blue, Lob Jnr 3.11.05am Ashley Green v 

Oxford Red, Lob Jnr 6.11.05am Hurunui vKaiapoi, Cul Jnr 

3. 11.05am Ohoka Black vWoodend, Mand Jnr 5. 11.05am 

Ohoka Red vSaracens Red, Mand Jnr 4.11.05am Glenmark- 

Cheviot vOxford Black,Omihi 2a. 

MikeGreerHomes North CanterburyLtd U7 

10.50am Amberley vHurunui Blue, Amb 1a. 10.50am Ashley 

BluevSaracens Blue,Lob 2a. 10.50am Ashley Green vOhoka 

Green,Lob 2b. 10.50amOhokaRed vSaracens Red, Mand Jnr 

6. 10.50am HurunuiBlackvKaiapoi, CulJnr 6. 10.50am Ohoka 

Black vWoodend, Mand Jnr7.Glenmark-Cheviot BYE. 

Mike Greer Homes NorthCanterburyLtd U6 

Friday 31/7/2020 6.00pm Ohoka Black vWoodend Green, 

Mand Jnr 3b. 6.00pm Ohoka Green vWoodend Black, Mand 

Jnr 3c. 6.00pm OhokaRed vSaracens Red, Mand Jnr 3a. 

Saturday 1/8/2020 10.00am Amberley vHurunui Blue, Amb 

1a. 10.00am Ashley Blue vSaracens Blue, Lob 2a. 10.00am 

Ashley Gold vOxford Black, Lob 2b. 10.00am Ashley Green 

vOxford Red, Lob 4b. 10.00am Hurunui Black vGlenmark- 

Cheviot Blue, Cul Jnr 6.10.50am Ashley White vKaiapoi, Lob 

4b. 10.00am Glenmark-Cheviot Black vGlenmark-Cheviot 

Gold, Omihi 1a. 

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

SPORT 


Up-and-down weekend for 

Rangiora hockey teams 

HOCKEY 

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Rangiora Hockey Club’s Division 1and 

Division 3men produced two of onlya 

handful of highlights in an unlucky 

weekend for the club. 

Two goals to Phil Kirk gave the Division 

1men agood win againstMarist, which sits 

acouple of spots above them on the table, 

while the Division 3men find themselves 

comfortably in second on theirtable after 

beating thirdplaced University Barbarians 

for the second time this season. 

Other winningteamsincluded the 

Rangiora Hurunuimidweek women in 

their localderby with HinemoaKaiapoi 

Totara, the Platinum Boys’ Bteam in abig 

win overHarewoodB,both Platinum Girls’ 

teams,both MiniSticksgirls teams and the 

Rangiora Rogues Kiwi Sticks boys team, 

which won by default. 

On the other side of the ledger, bothof 

Rangiora’sDivision 1and Division3 

women’s teams couldn’t buy agoal in their 

clash with Maristteams,and the Division 2 

women went down to Harewood Blue. 

While they fought hardasunderdogs, 

the Rangiora Allsorts midweek men’steam 

was under strength in its match against 

topofthetable University Alumni, which 

resultedinalopsided resultthey willwant 

to forget quickly. 

Meanwhile,all Rangiora’s Kwik Sticks 

and Kiwi Sticks teams lost, and the 

Rangiora Roadsters Mini Sticksboys’ team 

scoredsome great goalsinits 4all draw 

with the Harewood Harriers. 

Results 

Division1Men: Rangiora CBK2(Phil Kirk 2) 

beatMarist Mulisha 1. MVP: PhilKirk. 

Women:RangioraCBK 0losttoMarist 4. 

Division 2Women:Rangiora1(Ashley Merrick 1) 

lost to Harewood Blue 3. MVP:Sarah Hinchley GK. 

Division3:Men: Rangiora 3(MattJohnson 1, 

NickWard1,Justin Meyers1)beatUniversity 

Barbarians 1. 

Women:Rangiora0lost to Marist 5. MVP: Lorrin 

Currie. 

Midweek Open Men: Rangiora Allsorts0lostto 

University of Canterbury Alumni 11. 

Women:Rangiora Hurunui 4(Sally Kelso 2, Anna 

Armstrong1,LucyMurray 1) beat Hinemoa 

Kaiapoi Totara0.MVP:Sally Kelso &HazelHoney. 

On the run ... Caitlin Price fromthe Rangiora 

Rockets Mini SticksGirls’ team seekstoclear 

the Harewood Grasshoppers defenders. 

Platinum Men: Rangiora B12(Jackson Hill5, 

Sam Firth 3, Noah vanTuinen 1, James Clark 1, 

Harrison Forbes 1) beat Harewood B0. 

Platinum Women:Rangiora A6(Kaylee 

McDonald 4, AbiGIbbs 1, Anna Nalder 1) defeated 

Hornby1.MVP:Olivia Winn;RangioraB3(Tanith 

Watt1,Aimee Planner1,Amelia Green 1) beat 

Harewood Gold 0. MVP: Georgyna Orchard. 

Kwik Sticks Girls: Rangiora Rascals 0lostto 

HSOB/Burnside 6. MVP:ClaudiaGregg; Rangiora 

Rubys 0losttoStAndrews Prep School2nd XI 2. 

MVP:Lara Marty.RangioraRhinos 1(Felicite 

AntoniukNewall1)losttoHarewoodWhite 4. MVP: 

Isabelle Galbraith. 

Kwik Sticks Boys: RangioraRenegades1(Tenzin 

Woods 1) lost to Waikirikiri Orange4.MVP:Finn 

Smith;Rangiora Rampage 4(Matt Corey 2, Henry 

Webb 1, Jasiah Woods 1) lost to Waikirikiri Hawks 

5. MVP: Jasiah Woods. 

KiwiSticksGirls:RangioraRaiders0lost to 

HinemoaKaiapoi Kowhai 4. MVP:Annabelle 

Bircher:RangioraRainbows 0losttoHSOB/ 

Burnside4.MVP:SumaraMcCartney; Rangiora 

Rebels 0losttoHarewood Hotsticks 4. MVP: Logan 

Vaughn. 

KiwiSticksBoys: RangioraRogues won by 

defaultagainstMedbury School Grey; Rangiora 

Rangers1lost to HarewoodHurricanes 10. 

MiniSticksGirls: RangioraRabbits9(Catherine 

McKellow4,EmmaMcKellow2,QuinceyHawes2, 

Aimee Dunlop 1) beat Carlton Redcliffs Dolphins 0. 

MVP: QuinceyHawes;Rangiora Rockets 2(Ashlee 

Harkess 2) defeated Harewood Grasshoppers 1. 

MVP:AshleeHarkess. 

MiniSticksBoys: RangioraRoadsters4 

(Harrison Pullar1,Aidan Ferguson 1, Pearse 

Cooper 1, Ayden Mattsen 1) drewwith Harewood 

Harriers 4. MVP:Jaks Joslen. 

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Rams win close contest 

INDOOR CRICKET 

The North Canterbury Ramshad a 

close victory over the Hornby Titans in 

the latest round of the Canterbury 

Indoor Cricket competition. 

The Rams managed to gain some 

ascendancy towardthe end of its 

innings to postacompetitive score of 

78 runs,which proved enoughfor the 

win and to retain the Canterbury 

Shield. 

Second pair Aaron Turner/Ian King 

scored 25 runs and last pair Chris 

Sharpe/Mackenzie Smith scored 27. 

Hornby started off well with asolid 

25 from captain Matt Wilcox, but the 

Rams bowledwell, benefiting from 

good backupfrom the fielders. 

Brendon Wellington took two 

wickets for 3runs, Ian King 2/7 and 

Chris Sharpe 1/8. 

Captain Jeff Jones bowled the last 

over, with Hornby needing just 12 runs 

SPORT RESULTS 

Shield fever ... The Canterbury Indoor 

Cricket lower grade Club Shield, with Jeff 

Jones, left, of the Rams, and Matty 

Wilcox, of the Titans. 

to win. It managed only 8, to finish on 

74, thankstosome dot balls and good 

fielding from Aaron Turner. 

North Canterbury Rams78v74 

Hornby Titans. 

facebook.com/FourSquareNZ 

SpecialsavailableSouthIsland onlyfromMonday 27th July until Sunday9th 

August 2020orwhile stockslast. Wine and beeravailable at stores withanoff 

licence. Wine and beer purchasesrestricted to persons aged 18 years old and over. 

RangioraGolf Club 

Nineholes: Stroke/Jingles 

Ladies: AnnMartin 29, 1; Lynn Muir 

24, 2; JanMoffatt22, 3. 

Men:JackGregan23, 1; Michael 

Henry 22, 2; AlanMacDonald 19, 3. 

Men’s midweek —stableford 

Jacob vanPetegem39, 1; Steve Jones 

37, 2; Richard Smith35(c/b) 3. 

Men’sweekend —Par for EderTrophy 

Division 1: RobDuff+4, 1; Nigel 

Seaton +3 (c/b),2;SteveWilliams +3, 

3. 

Division 2: Daniel Needham+8 

(Winnerofthe Eder Trophy), 1; Lyell 

Collins+7, 2; John Tavita+3, 3.

North CanterburyNews 

PROPERTY 

Waiau River Estate 

-Opportunity awaits 

Aunique opportunity awaits adiscerning purchaser or purchasers. 

Located an easy 13km drive to the internationally recognised resort town of Hanmer Springs and the famous hot pools, Waiau River Estate 

is positioned above the mighty Waiau River at Marble Point. 

Waiau River Estate is avery aesthetically pleasing venue, from the views up and down the river, tothe carefully thought out placement and 

construction of the buildings. 

There is an established restaurant and cellar door trade, catering for functions, weddings, wine tasting with casual dining. This property has 

scope, appeal and future growth. The restaurant consists of three main rooms including separate function room, serveryand full commercial 

kitchen. Extensive use of the riverstone and exposed beams blends the restaurant into the stunning landscape. 

The property is 21.9145 hectares of which 5.2 hectares is in grapes. The four varieties of grapes include Chardonnay,Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot 

Noir and Riesling which are sold under the Marble Point and Hellsgate labels. 

The home is asuperior, contemporary designed 4-bedroom property with large windows taking advantage of the outstanding views this 

property offers. There are two modern bathrooms, two lounges, adining room and astudy. The home is kept warm inthe winter by alog 

burner with abeautiful riverstone feature surrounding. There is atwo car garage and 5-bay implement shed. 

We believe this is aunique property in amagnificent setting which is suretoimpress on viewing. Viewing by appointment only. 

Price $3,075,000 

For more information contact: 

HamishAnderson 


Maurice Newell 


+GST (if any) 

Property Brokers Ltd 

Website ID#RR74794 

Arealchange in 

real estate. 

The Property Brokers and Farmlands partnership means 

great things forprovincial real estate* 

Together our combinedstrengths complement 

eachother to createbiggernetworks, more 

buyers andbetterresults. 

For more informationcall0800367 5263 

orvisit pb.co.nz/together 

Proudtobetogether 

2295535 

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

Property BrokersLtd Licensed REAA 2008

NORTH CANTERBURY 

Rangiora 50 Cassino Street 

Oxford 104 Sales Road 

Open Home 

Open Home 

Perfect location, priceand size 

This near new home was built 7years ago and is afine example of a 

modern new build. Decorated in modern pastels, it will appeal to those 

who wish to downsizefrom alarge home,orofcourse to those wishing 

to enter the property market. It is also agreat investment property. 

The home has 3bedrooms and thereisonefamily bathroom. A 

double internal access garage provides space for all those extra things 

like bikes and toys. Thekitchen and living area is open plan, and 

receives all day sun. The dining area ranch slider opens out onto anice 

patio area. Theback area is very secure. 

3 1 2 

Deadline Sale closes Wednesday 5th 

August, 2020 at 4.00pm, (unless sold 

prior) 

View Sun 2Aug 1.00 -2.00pm 

Web pb.co.nz/RU76828 

BevWright 

M 027 434 2486 

Viewstocherish, potentialto realise 

Opportunity abounds in this tidy robustly constructed 1970s home, 

superbly positioned to maximise rural living with the convenience of 

urban proximity and currently lying vacant, awaiting new owners. This 

entry level 1. 6halifestyle property has gorgeous views that never 

grow old! Inside, the original decor leaves plenty of scope for the new 

owners to update, the home is double glazed, offers awet back wood 

burner,walk in pantry, rumpus room and internal garaging. Outside 

offers an extraheight garage and storage room, 4paddocks and a 

stunning view. 

3 1 1 3 

Deadline Sale closes Tuesday 11th 

August, 2020 at 5.00pm, (unless sold 

prior) 

View Sun 2Aug 1.00 -1.30pm 

Web pb.co.nz/RU77021 

Di Moreira 

M 027 848 8020 

Hanmer Springs 29 Lochiel Drive 

Open Home 

Specialpropertywanted 

foralovely localfamily. 

They haveoutgrowntheir existing home 

andnow need to find anew one: 

4bedrooms, 2bathrooms. 

2loungeswould be nice. 

Room to park forsmallcamperand atrampoline. 

Love to haveroomorastudio thatcould be used forasmall 

quietbusiness. 

Double glazed, sunnyand warm. 

Buyers have abudgettoaround $600,000 so if your home is 

one youwishtodownsizefromand youthink that my family 

would be interested, please give me acall. 

Look forwardtohearing from you. 

What would you pay to live in paradise? 

Build your dream homeonthis stunning 2110m2 sunny fully serviced 

site in Hanmer Springs. Situated in the Woodbank Estates 

development, this prime corner section has amazing views to the 

mountains and established plantings and fencing. There are building 

covenants to protectyourinvestmentand ensure this area maintains a 

high standard of homes. Lovingly prepared and landscaped by alocal 

developer over manyyears, this parklike subdivision has sold out 3 

stages now and this is the last section available on the East side of 

Lochiel Drive. 

For Sale $340,000 

View By appointment 

Web pb.co.nz/RL75916 

Janice Clyma 

M 027 434 7090 

BevWright 

Residential/LifestyleSales 

M 027434 2486 

pb.co.nz 

Ltd Licensed REAA 2008 

Property Brokers Ltd Licensed REAA 2008 |pb.co.nz 

Proudtobehere

Four Seasons Realty 

Zealanders 

New by 

Voted 

Voted • 

2018-2020 


★ 

★ 


• • 

Real Estate Sales 

Rangiora’s best location to 

live, learn &grow. 

Titles available now! 

Section sizes from 628 -783m2 

Sections priced from $204,000 

Services to the boundary 

Te Matauru Primary School zone 

Situated in West Rangiora, Townsend Fields 

presents a living space that enhances your 

outdoor experience with open countryside, 

surrounded by recreational reserves, 

waterways, native planting and recreational 

walkways and paths. Simply put, it is the town’s 

newest, eco-friendly location to call home. 

Plan now for afabulous future in 

Townsend Fields. 

To make anappointment today, orifyou 

have any questions, simply phone or email 

Christine. 

Please phone forviewing times 

Christine Tallott 

P 027 4906 042 

Four Seasons Realty 2017 Ltd|Licensed Agent REAA 2008 

townsendfields.co.nz | 027 4906 042 | sales@townsendfields.co.nz 

harcourtsfourseasons.co.nz 

Your home forlocal property.

FEATURING 

RURAL AND LIFESTYLE 

PROPERTIES FOR SALE 

EDITION 2-2020 

FEATURING 

Costumes to look the part 


The North Canterbury 

Musicals’costumehire 

shop will reopenon 

Thursday next week. 

‘‘It will be lovelytosee 

people coming back 

through the door again,’’ 

costume hire manager 

NickyHarrall said. 

The shop, in thegroup’s 

roomsinNorthbrook 

Studios, has beenclosedfor 

more thanfour months 

because of Covid19 

restrictions. 

It is packedwith a 

collection of colourful 

costumes fromits theatrical 

shows. 

Thereiseverything 

imaginable to createa 

snazzy outfit, including 

fancyhats, dresses, shoes, 

suits, coats,handbags, fur 

coatsand more. 

‘‘We havehundreds of 

costumes availablefor 

hire,’’ Nickysays. 

Thereiseven an 

extensive range of costume 

jewellerytoadd sparkleto 

an outfit. 

‘‘It is alittle hire shop 

that has been boostedby 

the expertise of an 

extraordinary bunchof 

volunteers.’’ 

Thereissomethingfor 

thoseofall shapes,sizes 

and ages. 

‘‘People often cometothe 

shop to find an outfit for a 

special occasion,orafancy 

dressparty,’’ Nicky says. 

‘‘Wealso support school 

productions, other 

theatrical groups, book 

weeks, singinggroupsand 

we have asmall number of 

pioneer children’s 

costumesfor hire. 

‘‘Wesupporta 

sustainable environment 

and encourage customersto 

bring their own carrybags 

when theycome to hire.’’ 

She attributes the high 

quality and rangeof 

clothing in the shop to 

North Canterbury Musicals’ 

lifemember, Christine 

Andrews,who was the 

costume hire manager for 

the past 10 years. However, 

she retiredinMarch. 

‘‘Christine has beena 

hugehelp to me, mentoring 

me for this role, and she has 

madeasignificant 

contribution to thesociety,’’ 

Nicky says. ‘‘Without her 

wealth of knowledge and 

creativity,weprobably 

wouldn’t havethis 

wardrobe the size that it is.’’ 

Initially, the costume shop 

willopen only on Thursdays 

from4.30pm to 7.30pm, but 

it is intended to eventually 

extend thehours. 

North Canterbury 

Musicalshad to postpone 

its 2020 production of 

Joseph and the Amazing 

Technicolour Dreamcoat 

because of Covid19. 

It has beenrescheduled, 

withopeningnight in the 

RangioraTown Hall now 

set for May 13 next year. 

Costumes galore ... Nicky Harrall in North Canterbury Musicals’ costume 

hire shop with granddaughter Felicity Clark. 


NEWS 


33 

Weedkiller 

stance 


Apublic backlash has forced the 

Christchurch CityCouncil to scrap plans 

to reintroduce glyphosate use, but the 

Waimakariri DistrictCouncilsays the 

herbicide,commonly known as 

Roundup,can be usedsafely. 

‘‘When used correctly we haveno 

concernsabout using it,’’ the council’s 

GreenSpace manager GrantMacLeod 

says.‘‘Wemake surethat in Waimakariri 

we use Roundup in the safest way we 

can, follow the manufacturer’s 

guidelines for its use,aswell as requiring 

contractorstouse PPE (personal 

protectiveequipment) and puttingup 

signage saying spraying is occurring 

when it is in use.’’ 

The GreenSpace team also uses weed 

eaters and handpicking methods. ‘‘We 

only use Roundup in areaswherewe 

have to, andtry and reduce use by applying 

mulchtoshrub bedstosuppress 

weeds. It is mostly used aroundhard surfacessuch 

as footpathsand pathways.’’ 

Kaiapoi Community Board 

chairwoman Chris Greengrass recalls 

the concerns raised in 2016over council 

use of glyphosate to control weeds near 

the KaiapoiRiver and other waterways. 

‘‘Theboard,onawhole, did not support 

the use of chemical weed control. 

‘‘I don’t recall thistopicbeing brought 

to the tableagain for the board’s 

consideration but in my opinion, and 

because of casual conversationswith 

members of the community, most are 

concerned aboutthe wellbeing of both 

people and wildlife. In saying that, Ido 

believe council staff are very responsible 

and have high expectations from contractorsthat 

they willtake utmost care.’’ 

CANTERBURY’S 

TOPRURAL 

TEAM 

Our results speak 

for themselves. 

#1 

Rural Real 

Estate Brand in 

New Zealand 

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 of selling and 

would like aconfidential discussion, 

or amarket update, please give one 

of our team acall. 

Kevin Jenkins 


Brook Yates 


Niki Bradley 


Chris Jones 


Ross Ditmer 


Craig Blackburn 


Ben Turner 


Dean Pugh 


Chertsey 

SOLD 

Hororata 

201ha 

72ha 

SOLD 

SOLD 

Fairlie 

141ha Flaxton 

20ha 

Hororata 77ha Hororata 326ha 

SOLD 

Geraldine 

SOLD 

Lake Pearson 

53ha 

555ha 

SOLD 

Glentui 

SOLD 

Loburn 

73ha 

48ha 

Bayleys Canterbury Rural Sales 

January -June 2020 

$165 

million 

sold property value 

Evan Marshall 


Fee Ensor 


Georgie Robson 


Hamish Lane 


SOLD 

Loburn 

223ha 

SOLD 

Lyttelton 

43ha 

SOLD 

Methven 

55ha 

SOLD 

Motunau 

126ha 

SOLD 

Motunau 

373ha 

119 

sales 

Jack Pringle 


Jane Moody 


Joel Meikle 


Jon McAuliffe 


SOLD 

Motunau 

SOLD 

543ha 

SOLD 

Motunau 

SOLD 

868ha 

SOLD 

Oamaru 

SOLD 

197ha 

SOLD 

Oxford 

SOLD 

41ha 

SOLD 

Pendarves 

SOLD 

110ha 

High 

Demand 

for rural and lifestyle properties 

Kerry Eyles 


Lance Farrant 


Mark Parry 


Mark Pringle 


Pleasant Point 

124ha 

Sheffield 

130ha 

Temuka 

161ha 

Timaru 

113ha 

Waikari 

731ha 

*For the period 1/1 to 30/6/2020 based onconfirmed date. 

Mike Preston 


Nick Wilson 


Peter Foley 


Sam Sidey 


OUT NOW 

Canterbury Country 

Collection Edition 02 

bayleys.co.nz/canterbury/rural 

Bayleys Ashburton 03 307 7377 

Bayleys Christchurch 03 375 4700 

Bayleys Methven 03 303 3093 

Bayleys Rangiora 03 311 8020 

Bayleys Timaru 03 687 1227 

bayleys.co.nz 

Sandy Butterick 


Simon Sharpin 


Your local 

Bayleys experts. 

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

NEWS &CLASSIFIEDS 


Kaiapoi to 

come alive 

Kaiapoican expect abusy start to springas 

events returntothe town. 

Planning is under way for aSeptember 4 

event to commemoratethe 2010 

earthquake, while the Kaiapoi Spring 

Festival will be back later in the month. 

All Together Kaiapoi coordinatorLinda 

Dunbar says details are still being 

finalised,but an evening street marketis 

planned on RavenQuay based on the 

Blackwells Fire and Ice Market,normally 

held to coincide with the Kaiapoi Art Expo. 

‘‘We are working alongside Blackwells 

and the stallholders to try and bring it back 

with adifference, but the focus will be on 

September 4.’’ 

Linda says it is being planned as a 

Waimakaririwide event, with everyone 

welcometoattend. 

Kaiapoi’s events season kicks off on 

August 24, with the return of the Kane 

Shield swimming contestatthe Kaiapoi 

Aquatic Centre from 6.30pm to 9.30pm. 

Thereisagold coin entry per person, 

with teams of four swimmers competing in 

100m relay races,or25m per swimmer. 

Registrationsare open, with entry forms 

at the KaiapoiAquaticCentre or on the All 

TogetherKaiapoiFacebook page. 

The Kaiapoi LanternFestivalwill be 

held from August 31 to September7. 

The Kaiapoi Spring Festival is set for 

September 21 to 27, but is subject to 

funding. 

Pets 

DOGGY DAY CARE 

2284897 

Firewood 

FIREWOOD bone dry 

Macrocarpa firewood $120 

per square metre. Delivered 

as far North as Amberley. 

Ph George 021 0845 3787. 

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. 

For Sale 

HONEY 4kg bucket 

cooking honey, $30 special. 

Available at Gracebrook, 

Amberley. Telephone 03 

314 7076. 

Pets 

BICHON HOMESTAY 

for smaller dogs. We look 

after your dog in our home. 

"No kennels". Phone today 

03 314 6110. 

Livestock 

HOMEKILL 

Butchery & 

meat processing 

313 0022 

MEAT2U.NZ 

From $15 aday 

6am to 8pm -Special conditions apply 

Snuggle Inn Boarding Kennels 

459 Fernside Road, Ph 03 313 1774 

2276971 

Gardening 

GARDEN hedges cut to 

perfection. Tree & arbor 

work. Also spraying. Free 

quotes. Ph 03 312 0668 or 

021 111 4322. 

LAWNS & GARDENS 

Time to plan for Spring. 

Lawns, gardening, section 

tidys, hedges trimmed, 

roses pruned. Call or text 

Megan 021 337 489. 

Situations Vacant 

MOBIL AMBERLEY 

Aposition foramotivated&well 

presented person. 

Includes cashier duties, sales& 

assistingcustomers. 

Computer &communication skills 

would be an advantage. 

Phone Andrew 021 355 890 

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. 

Entertainment 

TOO MANY CHIEFS - 

Upcoming event for the 

Mike Greer Homes and 

Balcairn Hall Concert 

Series. Saturday 22nd 

August 2020, 8pm, 

Featuring: Rob Joass, 

Andrew London &Wayne 

Mason "Mates on the road 

rolling out top quality songwriting 

and musicianship, 

with lashings of irony and 

humour." -East Auckland 

Times. Tickets (cash 

please) $25 from Sally 

Mac’s, Amberley, Sefton 

Garage, Stan’s 7Day Pharmacy, 

Rangiora, or book 

online: www.balcairnhall.com 

or via our Facebook, email 

inquiries 

balcairnpublichall@gmail.com 

Famous Free Supper / 

Alcohol free event / No 

stilettos /CDs /raffles. 

Educational 

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. 

Cars For Sale 

Public Notices 

SHOWCASE 

Hurunui Community Arts Council 

The annual exhibition of Hurunui art 

and craft will be held at the library 

in Amberley from September 24 th to 

September 28 th . 

If you have entered in previous years, welcome 

back. 

If you have never entered before, don’t hesitate, 

do join us in this community exhibition. 

All works of art are welcome and entry forms 

are available from the library and must be 

returned by September 4 th . 

Please contact art.hurunui@gmail.com 

or phone 03 314 7505. 

2090492 

PEUGEOT 607, 2002 

105,000kms, auto, colour 

bronze, AC, alloys, fuel 

injected, leather, power 

windows, sunroof, stereo, 

economical, cam replaced, 

genuine sale, $5000 ono. 

Phone 027 494 8251. 

PEUGEOT 408, 2014 

75,000kms, white, 1600cc 

turbo engine, 6speed auto 

tiptronic, 17 inch alloy 

wheels, auto rain light 

sensors, AC, Blue Tooth, 

cruise control $14,500 ono. 

Phone 027 494 8251. 

Cars Wanted 

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. 

CARS WANTED under 

$5000. Tim Koller Motor 

Company, 380 Ferry Road. 

Phone 03 390 1717. 

2299384 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF 

APPLICATION FOR 

ON-LICENCE 

SECTION 101, SALE 

AND SUPPLY OF 

ALCOHOL ACT 2012 

Lost Cafes Ltd (88 Victoria 

St, Rangiora) has made 

application to the District 

Licensing Committee at 

Rangiora for the renewal of 

an On Licence in respect 

of the premises situated 

at 88 Victoria St, Rangiora 

known as Winnie Bagoes. 

The general nature of the 

business conducted (or to 

be conducted) under the 

licence is Restaurant & 

Bar. 

The days on which and the 

hours during which alcohol 

is (or is intended to be) 

sold under the licence are 

Sunday -Thursday 11am - 

11pm, Friday and Saturday 

11am -1am the following 

day. 

The application may be 

inspected during ordinary 

office hours at the office 

of the Waimakariri District 

Licensing Committee at 

215 High Street, Rangiora. 

Any person who is entitled 

to object and who wishes 

to object to the issue of 

the licence may, not later 

than 15 working days after 

the date of the publication 

of this notice, file anotice 

in writing of the objection 

with the Secretary of 

the Waimakariri District 

Licensing Committee 

at Private Bag 1005, 

Rangiora. 

No objection to the renewal 

of alicence may be made 

in relation to amatter other 

than amatter specified in 

section 131 of the Sale and 

Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. 

This is the first publication 

of this notice. 

2299040v1 

BALCAIRN PUBLIC 

HALL SOCIETY 

INCORPORATED 

REMINDER NOTICE 

OF ANNUAL GENERAL 

MEETING 

Reminder notice of 10 th 

annual general meeting 

of the Society to be held 

at the BalcairnPublic Hall 

on Monday, 3 rd August 

2020 at 7.30 pm. 

2299213 

4August 

August 2020meetingdates 

Hurunui Youth Council 5.00pm 

(Venue: Council Chambers, Amberley) 

11 August Hurunui Tourism Board 1.00pm 

(Venue: Hanmer Springs Golf Club) 

12 August Hanmer Springs Thermal Pools and Spa 

Management Committee 9.00am (Venue: 

Board Room, Hanmer Springs Thermal Pools) 

12 August South Ward Committee 7.00pm 


13 August Audit &Risk Committee meeting 9.30am 


17 August Hurunui-Waiau Zone Committee 3.00pm 

(Venue: Waiau Hall) 

18 August Glenmark Community Committee 7.30pm 

(Venue: Motunau Community Centre) 

19 August Amuri Community Committee 7.30pm 

(Venue: Culverden Council Chambers) 

20 August Operations Committee 9.30am 


24 August Hanmer Springs Community Board 1.00pm 

(Venue: The Gallery, Hanmer Springs Library) 

25 August Cheviot Community Committee 6.00pm 

(Venue: Cheviot Library/Service Centre) 

26 August Hurunui Community Committee 7.00pm 

(Venue: Waikari Hall) 

27 August Council meeting 9.30am 


Kaiapoi Christadelphians 

“The Key of Knowledge ..“(Luke 11:52) 

GOD -HIS NATURE 

What does the Bible declare about it’s author -God? 

Is he an angry, hard, exacting creator, oraloving 

merciful creator who tolerates all things? 

Numbers 14:18 states -‘TheLORD is longsuffering, 

and of great mercy, forgiving iniquity and 

transgression, and by no means clearing the guilty, 

visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children 

unto the third and fourth generation’. 

John 3:15 states -‘For God so loved the world that 

he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever 

believeth in him should not perish, but have 

everlasting life’. 

DVD presentation -Sunday 2 nd August-7.00pm 

Kaiapoi Community Centre 

Sewell Street 

Forinformation phone 352 5453 

Website -bibletruthandprophecy 

Witness to accident 

East Belt /High Street 

roundabout between 

Blue Toyota and Cyclist 

on Monday 23 rd March, 

10.30am. 

Would appreciate you 

coming forward. Please 

contact 027 752 7800. 

Public Notices 

There’s neverbeen abetter time 

to support local. 

Help our local economy recover in these difficult times and supportour local 

advertisers by shopping local. 

The North Canterbury News features local businesses and news 

everyweek. 

If you’re abusiness owner and want to find out how we can help you 

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

2299641 

To Let 

2299546 

2299531 

AMBERLEY flat for rent. 

2 bedroom, sun all day, 

heat pump, auto garage 

door. No animals, no smoking. 

Over 50 years only. 

Easy walk to shops. Ring 

027 957 8030. 

North Canterbury 

Cycling Club 

AGM 

Sunday 16 th August 

5.30pm sharp, 

Rangiora Town Hall 

Function Room 

High Street, Rangiora 

All welcome. 

Refreshments to follow 

2299720 

Trade&Services 

ABEL &Prestige Chimney 

Cleaning. Nth Cant owned 

& operated. Covering all 

areas from Waimak to Hanmer. 

Professional, guaranteed, 

service. Firebox 

repairs, carry most parts. Ph 

0800 661 244. 

AFFORDABLE concrete 

cutting with quality and 

removal work. Free quotes. 

No job too small. Ph 027 

442 2219, Fax 03 359 6052 

or A/H 03 359 4605. 

BRIAN’S Tree Services. 

Tree felling, topping, 

shaping, firewood cut, rubbish 

removed, stump grinding, 

branch chipping. 

Affordable rates. Phone 03 

327 5505 or 021 124 4894. 

BRICK &blocklaying. All 

types of work undertaken, 

repairs. Phone Hamish 

0272 386 003 or 313 5678. 

CARPENTER / Painter 

specialising in alterations & 

renovations, repairs & 

maintenance, 35 plus years, 

experienced licenced 

builder. Telephone Trevor 

313 5013 or 027 431 1864. 

DRESSMAKING Bev’s 

Sew Good Services. For all 

your alterations, repairs, 

dressmaking, curtains. 

Phone 327 5535. 

DECORATORS 

Lilybrook Decorators. Now 

semi-retired looking for 

those odd jobs. Phone 

Gordon 027 430 2938. 

SHEEP SHEARING - 

mobile. Fast, friendly, professional 

service. 25 years 

exp. Shearing, drenching, 

hoof trimming etc. Call 

Shaun 021 204 1274. 

STONEMASON, Brick 

and Blocklayer. Earthquake 

repairs, grind out and 

repoint, River / Oamaru 

stone, Schist, Volcanic 

rock, paving, all alterations 

new and old. Quality workmanship 

guaranteed, visit 

www.featureworks.co.nz 

or phone 027 601 3145. 

PAINTER, qualified, local 

professional. Int / Ext, 

roofs, wallpaper. Call or 

text Corban 027 846 5035. 

PAINT & wallpaper 

services. Wayne Bryant. 

Exterior, interior. Qualified 

tradesman. Free quotes. Ph 

313 5337 or 027 654 4568.

PLASTIC WELDING 

North Canterbury Specialist. 

All plastic &fibreglass 

repairs. Telephone James 

021 180 5103. 

DIRTY TILES &Grout? 

Professional tile cleaning, 

tiled shower restorations, 

mouldy silicone, shower 

glass & we can even 

recolour your old grout! 

For all your tile and grout 

issues call Grout Pro for a 

free, no obligation quote. 

Ph Darryl 0800 882 772. 

ROOFER All roof repairs, 

roof painting, water blasting, 

moss treatment, 

repointing, gutter cleans & 

snow straps. And more. 

Free quotes. Phone Nathan 

027 516 6609. 

BUILDERS father &son 

team. Amac Builders are 

available to help you with 

your building needs. High 

standards, low overheads. 

No job too small. Check us 

out on fb. Amac Builders 

Ltd. Ph 027 318 4400. 

BUILDER / JOINER 

licensed. Available now for 

all your repairs, maintenance 

and alterations. For a 

free quote, please call Keith 

021 127 7202. 

BUILDER available, 

licensed, maintenance, 

alterations. Please phone 

027 294 1423. 

METAL WORX. Flashing, 

Sheetmetal Fabrication, 

Wrought Iron, 

Welding, Custom Trailers, 

General Metalwork. No job 

too big or too small. Ph 021 

265 5428 or 03 314 6908. 

Find us on facebook/ 

Glenmark Metal Worx. 

glenmarkmetalworx.ltd@gmail.com. 

2089195v2-4/4-S 

Phone 03 313 7144 


Fax 03 313 2144 

rgrantelectrical@gmail.com 

PO Box 69, Rangiora 

Builder 

Electrician 

Scrap Metal 

Log Fires 

Pellet Fires 

Heat Pumps 

Sales 

Service 

Installations 

Free Quotes 

03 343 1651 

472 Blenheim Rd 

www.heatstore.co.nz 

PAINTER & Decorator. 

Semi retired painter. Small 

jobs. Ph Peter 03 312 7945 

or 027 693 8360. 

POWER TOOLS repairs, 

parts &sales for over 30 

years. All main brands serviced. 

Grossman Trade 

Tools, 31A Watts Road, 

Christchurch. Ph 389 9230. 

RANGIORA Rubbish 

Removal and RRR skips. 

Wheelie bins any frequency 

and skips from 1.5 cube to 

9cube. Skips and wheelie 

bins for any use, rubbish, 

greenwaste, building sites 

or just cleanups. Give us a 

phone call 313 6957 or for 

skips 021 313 255. 

Allan Pethig 

For all your electrical needs. Residential &Commercial 

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 0274 818 027 

Locally owned and operated 


CLASSIFIEDS, TRUSTED TRADES &PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 


LOCKSMITH 

Mobile Locksmith 

•Residential/Commercial 

•KeysCut, Locks Rekeys 

•Lock Installs & Repairs 

•DigitalLocks & Padlocks 

•Ranch Slider Deadlock & Bolts 

•WindowCatches & Locks 

•GarageDoor Locks 

•House Alarms & Monitoring 

•Rental Property Specialists 

•Winz &Insurance Quotes 

GOLD CARD OR CASH DISCOUNT 

Further discount for Pensioners, no GST charged 

10%OFF with mention of this ad 

Phone: Marc03382 2501 

Mob:027 2222220 

www.keystonelocks.co.nz 

ANTHONY SYMONDS 

Forall your painting & 

plastering requirements 

Local with 30 years 

experience 

All workmanship 

Guaranteed. 

Phone 021 344 023 

2220615 

Trade &Services 

SCREEN PRINTING. 

For all your printing 

requirements. T-shirts, 

Hoodies, Hi-Vis vests and 

polos, Overalls, Caps etc. 

Please phone Heather 03 

313 0261 or email 

heather.norstar@gmail.com. 

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 

Electrician 

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 

SHEARER. Hap’s Farm & 

Lifestyle Services. Shearing, 

crutching, drenching, 

tailing, feet trimming & 

health check. Trailer, generator 

&mobile handpiece 

available. Experienced, 

reliable and honest. Ph 03 

312 1214 or 021 267 4025. 

AARON HARRIS 

ELECTRICAL LTD 

NEW HOUSES • ALTERATIONS 

ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS • SMART WIRING 

SYSTEMS AND MORE... 

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


WINDOW TINTING 

tintawindow 

advanced film solutions 

99% uv block 

fade protection 

heat control 

reduce glare 

25 Years Experience 

Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts 

03 365 3653 0800 368 468 

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 

Butchery 

OxfordButchery 

Shane and Leanne Frahm 

We cankill&process yourstock 

FourGenerations of Frahms 

since 1957 

Ph 312 4205 

Oxford 

Thursday,August 2, 2018 | Issue 808 | www.ncnews.co.nz 

privacy films 

frosting designs 

non-darkening films 

Workmanship Guaranteed 

Lifetime Warranties on Most Films 

UV 

block 

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 

2091848 

VALUATION - 

Specialising in North Canterbury. 

Contact Geoff at 

Maxwell Valuation. Phone 

03 310 8541 or email 

geoff@maxval.co.nz. 

2172994 

SEPTIC TANK 

CLEANING 

Bill’s Liquid 

Waste 

You dump it... 

Blair pumps it... 

Blair Tavendale 

Ph 03 314 9371 

0275 379-694 

Number one 

old-fashioned bacon 

&ham curing. 

A/H 312 4709 

HAVE YOU BEEN TO 

OUR WEBSITE LATELY? 

www.ncnews.co.nz 

Visit now to view the paper online &more! 

Water Blasting 

ENVIROTEC 

2225862 

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 

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 

 

 

 

W 

 

 

 

FREE QUOTES 

0800 SITECLEAN 

(0800 748 325) 

Mobile 0274 369 187 

1680439 

2168094 

Accountant 

Scaffolding 

Windows & Doors 

35 

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 

•Edge protection 

•Working platform 

Phone 


Plans for pricing 

jas.rangiorascaffolding@xtra.co.nz 

North Canterbury wide 

1783878 

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 


13 Stone Eyre Place, 

Swannanoa 

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

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 

Daryl Power 


concretepower@scorch.co.nz 

www.concretepower.co.nz 

215 Waltham Rd, Sydenham 

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

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

ncn1242200aa 

2273277

RangioraToyota 

2015Yaris SX 

•1.5LPetrolAuto, Alloys 

•ReverseCameras 

•Only 38,900kms 

$ 

14,995 

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 

S 

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 


•FM/AM &CDPlayer 

•NZnew 

$ 

6,995 

2013Toyota Aqua 

•1.5LHybrid PetrolAuto 

•ParkingSensors 

•Bluetooth 

WAS$15,995 

NOW $ 

14,995 

2016 Corolla GLXSedan 

•1.8L PetrolAuto 

•Keyless,Alloys 

•Fog Lights 

$ 

17,995 

2017 Corolla GLX 

•1.8L PetrolAuto, Alloys 

•ReverseCamera NOW 

•Done 46,750km 

WAS$20,995 

$ 

19,995 


•1.8L PetrolAuto, Bluetooth 

•Done24,900km,Alloys NOW 


WAS$22,995 

$ 

20,995 

2016 Yaris ZR 


•CruiseControl 


$ 

16,995 

2018CorollaGX 

•1.8L PetrolAuto 

•ReverseCam,CruiseControl 


$ 

21,490 


•1.8L PetrolAuto, Alloys 

•TintedWindows 

•Fog Lights 

$ 

17,740 

2015HondaJazzRS 

•1.5LPetrolAuto, Satnav 

•Alloys, ReverseCamera 


$ 

16,995 

2019 CorollaSX 

•2.0L PetrolAuto, Satnav 

•TSS, ReverseCamera 

•Keyless,Only1,000km 

$ 

28,995 

2018 Yari 

s GX 


•Bluetooth 

•ReverseCamera, TSS 

ONLY 

$ 

14,995 

2015CamryAtara S 


•Bluetooth, ReverseCamera 

•Done29,100km 

$ 

22,995 

2019 Toyota CHRLimited 

•1.2LTurboPetrolAuto 

•Alloys, Satnav,TSS,Camera 


$ 

34,995 

2017 RAV4 GLX 2WD 

•2.0Lpetrol,Bluetooth 


•Only46,960km 

$ 

27,995 

2013RAV4 GX 

•2.0L PetrolAuto, 2WD 

•CruiseControl 

•Bluetooth 

$ 

19,995 

2015LandCruiser PradoVX 

•3.0L turbo diesel, 

•7-seater, leather 

•360° camera 

$ 

47,995 

2017 HighlanderGXL 

•3.5LPetrolAuto, 7Seater 

•Satnav,Leather 

•Only28,200kms 

WAS$47,995 

NOW$ 

43,995 

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 

•Done95,900km 

$ 

77,995 

2017 HiluxSR5 PreRunner 

•2.8L Turbo Diesel 2WD Auto 

• Satnav 


$ 

32,995 

2017 HiluxSRExtra-Cab 

•2.8L turboDiesel Manual 

•4WD,Bluetooth 

•Flat Deck 

2019 FortunerGXL 

•2.8L Turbo Diesel Auto4WD 

•Satnav,ReverseCamera 

•Only 23,600 

2008 HiluxExtra-Cab 

•3.0L TurboDiesel Manual 

•4x4, Flatdeck 

•Towbar 

2006 HiluxSingleCab 

Ex-Demo 2020 Hilux SR5 

•3.0L TurboDiesel Manual 

•2.8L Turbo Diesel Auto4x4 

$ $ •Alloy Flatdeck 

48,995 

$ $ •Satnav,TSS 

32,995 

22,995 

•4x4, Towbar 

22,995 

$ 


50,995 

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

Signature 

CLASS 

2293252 

FINANCE &INSURANCE AVAILABLE

North Canterbury News: July 02, 2020

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