North Canterbury News: September 03, 2020

Thursday,September 3, 2020 | Issue912 | www.starnews.co.nz

Stats show

district’s

resilience

Dressed for adventure

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Waimakariri is weathering the

Covid storm better than the wider

Canterbury region and the country

as awhole, according to the latest

Infometrics Quarterly Economic

Monitor.

The report covers the year to

June 30 and shows asmaller drop

in gross domestic product (1.2%)

and tourism spending (1.7%) in

the Waimakariri district, than in

the rest of the Canterbury region

and New Zealand overall.

The district also experienced an

increase in consumer

spending, up 1.5%,

compared with a4%

fall in Canterbury and

a2.8% decline across

New Zealand.

Commercial

consents are up 58% in

the district compared

with significant

decreases elsewhere.

Like elsewhere in

the country, jobseeker

support recipients

rose sharply, by 26%, but the

unemployment rate is actually

lower than it was in June 2019,

sitting at 3%.

Enterprise North Canterbury

business support manager Miles

Dalton says it is important to

understand the jobseeker and

unemployment figures to get an

accurate picture.

Miles Dalton

❛Waimakariri as adistrict

is likely to get through

this with alot less

disruptionthan other

districts.❜

—Miles Dalton

“Jobseeker support recipients

and the unemployment rate are

two separate measures,” he says.

“A 26.1% increase in jobseeker

support recipients

looks like ahuge

number, but we are

coming from avery

low base.

‘‘Unemployment is

still 3% in

Waimakariri, down

from 3.1% ayear ago.

‘‘In statistical terms

anything below 4% is

considered full

employment.”

Stephanie Reeves,

who owns Red Eight Cafe in

Kaiapoi, says that despite the

changes and uncertainty over the

last few months, business has

remained steady.

“We have been blown away by

the incredible community support

we have received throughout

Covid,’’ she said.

Continued Page 2

Full of life ... Sarah Williams' image, Wonder Full,won the portrait section in this year’s 48 Hours

in Kaikoura photography competition. Results, and more pictures, page 2.

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NEWS

2 North Canterbury News, September 3, 2020

There’s

neverbeen

abetter

time to

support

local

Images show slice of Kaikoura life

Ahigh standard of entriesleft judges in

astalemate in the annual 48 Hours in

Kaikouraphotographycontest.

The four judges weresplit between

the junior category winnerenteredby

Christchurch 11yearold Arielle

Lansley and the opencategory winner

entered by Nyree Galloway, prompting

organiser NeroliGold to invitethe

public to pick awinner. ‘‘Weare to give

one of themthe title of overall winner,

once the public havetheirsay.’’

Public votes were accepteduntil

yesterday.

‘‘Overall we had morepeople enter

than the last couple of years, but fewer

entries,’’Nerolisays.

‘‘Thestandard of entries was

fantastic.There were afew farmers

burning over the weekend so there

were not as many classic clear

Kaikouralandscape images,but still

plenty to enjoy.’’

The annual48Hours in Kaikoura

Photography Competition exhibition

continues in the Kaikoura Libraryuntil

Saturday, September 5.

Ruralvista... Nyree Galloway’s Rustic Meadow,the open section winner.

The

North

Canterbury

News features

local business

and news

everyweek

Scenic view ... John Vasta’s This Old Bridge,

winner in the land/seascape section.

news

Robyn Bristow

Managing Editor

027 312 1581

robyn.bristow

@ncnews.co.nz

Reporters

Neil Clarkson, David Hill,

Shelley Topp.

advertising

advertising

DaynaBurton

Sales Co-ordinator

027 312 0089

dayna.burton

@ncnews.co.nz

Amanda Keys Advertising

027 536 6224

amanda.keys@ncnews.co.nz

Claire Oxnam Advertising

021 560 386

claire.oxnam@ncnews.co.nz

Kerryn Clark Advertising

021 586 138

kerryn.clark@ncnews.co.nz

getintouch

Editorial touch

info@ncnews.co.nz

Advertising

sales@ncnews.co.nz

Graphic Design

heather.hood@ncnews.co.nz

Distribution/Deliveries

03 314 8335

Amberley: 03 314 8335

119 Carters Road, Amberley

Rangiora: 03 313 2840

77-83 High Street, Rangiora

Christchurch: 03 364 7460

www.starnews.co.nz

www starnews co nz

Grey scene... Arielle Lansley’s The Sacred Tree,the

the junior section winner.

Figures better

than expected

From Page 1

‘‘People havereally embracedthe ‘shop

local’ concept and, although customer

spending is down in level 1and 2, things

have remained overall pretty steady.”

Mr Dalton says, overall, the

Waimakariri district is weathering the

stormbetter than the rest of Canterbury

and betterthan New Zealand as awhole.

‘‘TheGDP figure is muchbetterthan

we expected and recentstatistics show

that consumerspending hasbounced

back quitenicely.’’

However, he warns there is still alot of

pain to come. ‘‘But Waimakariri as a

district is likely to get throughthis with a

lot less disruption than other districts.”

Looking

to buy or

sell?

Aaron Clark

Residential &Lifestyle Sales Consultant

M 027 873 5121

P 03 313 8022

E aaronc@pb.co.nz

Lift off ... John Vasta’s What’s the Hurry,winner in the nature/wildlife category.

Cafe owner Stephanie Reeves ...

Blown away by community support.

Call Aaron today for

your chance to WIN

gift vouchers to the value

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Appraise &list your property

and you’re in the draw!

T’s &C’s apply. Offer ends 30 September 2020

Opportunity to

meet candidates

Four parliamentary hopefuls will lineup

at the Balcairn HallonTuesday,

September15, to tellpeople why they

should vote for them.

The evening, run by the Balcairn Hall

Society, is being heldfor Kaikoura

electorate candidates from 7pm.

The Green’s Richard McGubbin,

Labour’s Matt Flight,National’sStuart

Smithand NZ First’sJamie Arbuckle

have accepted the invitation to attend.

The evening will give peoplethe

chance to learn who theircandidates

are, ask questions and raiseconcerns.

Written questions can be submitted on

arrival, but the society would welcome

submissions emailed to its secretaryat

balcairnpublichall@gmail.com.

Therewill be alightsupper.Agold

coin donation would be appreciated.

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2021055

Committee’srole scrutinised

By ROBYN BRISTOW

The role of the Hurunui Waiau Zone

committee is under the spotlight.Its

functions and purposewill be discussed at

an special meeting of the Hurunui District

Council today (Thursday).

Hurunui MayorMarie Blacksays

disbanding the zonecommittee is not on

the table at the meeting. However, the

committee’s termsofreference and future

purpose willbediscussed.

In aletter to Environment Canterbury

chairwoman Jenny Hughey, Mrs Black

said the committee had playedapivotal

role in water management, including the

Canterbury WaterManagement Strategy.

The council’sview was the committee

couldhave an ongoingrole in CWMS

governance,but it was not envisaged it

wouldreplaceortry to managecommunity

initiatives. Rather,itwould support

existing initiatives and identifyfurther

opportunities, issues or barriers to enable

the community to meet CWMS targets.

The meeting follows apresentationby

Rural Advocacy Network (RAN)

spokesman Jamie McFadden at last

week’scouncilmeeting,during which he

said relationships between ECan and the

Hurunuicommunity wereatan‘‘alltime

low’’, with awidespread lossoftrust.

He saidbecause of ECan’sbehaviour,

the zone committee, and other zone

committees, were viewed by many as a

mechanism forECan to achieve its agenda

‘‘underthe guise of collaboration’’.

‘‘The ability of the zonecommittee to

constructively engage with the Hurunui

community has been compromised by its

association withECan to the point it is no

longer able to operate as an effective

committee,’’ he said.

Areport commissioned by the zone

committee, ajoint committeeofECan and

the Hurunuicouncil, aboutits future,

identifies arange of challenges.

The HenleyHutchingsreport says the

committee is wellawareofthem.

The committeehad prepared draft

termsofreference and askedECan and

the Hurunuicounciltocommissiona

review of its mandate, method of

operation, achievements and thefuture

challengesitwouldface.

The reportsays historic tensions

between Hurunui and ECan councillors

abouthow information was distributed to

zone landowners, braided riverbedissues,

courtactions led by Forest &Bird, and the

subsequentwithdrawal of Fish &Game

from committee deliberationshad led to

relationship issues. There weremore

challenges ahead with discussion

documentsand policy statements,

indicating its task would notget any easier.

Tour company reinvents itself

By SHELLEY TOPP

NEWS

North Canterbury News, September 3, 2020

3

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The Widest

Music Variety

AMandeville motorcycletour

business has foundinnovative

solutions to survive afterbeing

facedwith closure because of

Covid19 restrictions.

SouthPacific Motorcycle

Toursrelies solely on

international clients for

income, so the closure of New

Zealand’sbordershit the

business hard.

They were advised to close,

but that was not an optionfor

the familyownedbusiness,

with clients already booked for

the nextfew years.

‘‘Most of the moneyreceived

for the tours is reinvested into

thirdparty operators such as

accommodation,activities and

attractions,’’ says operations

manager Kim Johnston,whose

mum, CaroleLester, ownsthe

business with her husband,

Mike.

‘‘South Pacific Motorcycle

Toursacts as an inbound tour

operator bringinginvisitors to

New Zealand and creating

toursfor these clientsto

explore New Zealand.

‘‘It is awhole forgotten

tourism sector,’’ she says.

‘‘These clients come to New

Zealand specifically to ride a

motorcycle here.’’

The company and other

motorcycle touroperators

bringinmillions of tourism

Innovative team... Fromleft, South Pacific Motorcycle ToursownersMike and Carole Lester, operations

manager Kim Johnston, tour planner Hayley Lesterand workshop manager David Bright.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

dollarsannually, with much of

it prepaid in early bookings.

However,with their

international clientsunable to

visit New Zealand in the

foreseeable future, the

company faces achallengeto

remain in business until

borders reopen.

Its solutions include

providing anew motorcycle

maintenance and repair

service. As well, it is

establishingNew Zealand

Sports Car Tours, which

applies the same elementsthey

already provide for its

motorcycle tours, allowing

kiwis to explore New Zealand

in luxuryvehicles.

To target domestic tourism,

they havecreatedaspecial

nineday Burt Munro

ChallengeTour,which

incorporatesthe annual

motorcycle rally in his honour

next February.

‘‘Thismotorcyclerallyis

focused aroundBurt Munro’s

fame for The World’s Fastest

Indian movieand is held every

yearinInvercargill,the

motorcycling mecca of New

Zealand.’’

The company has alsoadded

a‘‘bring yourown bike’’option,

Kim says.

The tour willinclude

accommodation, tickets to all

races, aSouthIslandtour and

someextras.

Kim says they are keepinga

positive outlook, and have

heavily discounted ratesfor

New Zealand residents.

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amaximum of 20.

Colouring ... TeacherKatie

Owensdemonstrates how to

change the colourofnoodles

usingred cabbage pigment.

Fun times ... Mia Burgess, aged12, Julia

McLaughlan,12, andJasmine Olliver, 11, give the

thumbs up to sherbet duringSouthbrook School’s

science day last week.

PHOTOS: DAVID HILL

Magic of kitchen science

Southbrook School children enjoyed a

little ‘‘kitchen chemistry’’ last week.

Agroup of pupils got to try some

science experiments during the

school’s science day on Friday.

The experiments were led by

teacher Katie Owens, who used to

teach secondary school science. She

sought to inspire pupils and get ‘‘their

science minds working’’.

Pupils tried their hand at ‘‘milk

magic’’, using food colouring and

detergent to separate fat in milk,

making sherbet and ‘‘unicorn

noodles’’, using the pigment in red

cabbage to change the colour of

noodles in boiling water.

Younger pupils got to make

‘‘exploding volcanoes’’ using lemons,

baking soda and vinegar.

‘‘It’s really simple things which they

can go home and do, and show mum

and dad,’’ Katie says.

‘‘Sometimes you don’t get alot of

feedback from them, but when you see

it in their faces, you know that they’re

engaged.’’

The school is aiming to hold the

science days once aterm, with

different pupils getting aturn.

Gas scare: Five off to hospital

ShoppersinRangiora’s High Street were

taken to hospitalonTuesday afternoon

after asuspected gas leak.

Rangiora Volunteer Fire Brigade chief

fireofficer Hamish Peter said fire crews

responded after shoppers in aHigh Street

store raised concerns aboutagas smell.

‘‘Five peoplebecameunwell and were

taken to hospitalwith related symptoms

for checks.’’Others alsofelt unwell.

Police cordonedHigh Street between

Victoriaand Percival streets while fire

crews worked with thermal imaging and

gas detectors on the north side of the street

to find the source of the smell.

‘‘A few retailstores had to evacuate,’’Mr

Peter said. ‘‘People’s health is our

priority.’’

Rangiora High School chalks another win

The Rangiora High School 1st XV rugby

team continued its winning ways last

Saturday, beating Nelson College 257.

Coach Craig Mullan says the focus is

Gas leak ... Emergency services respond

to asuspected gas leak on Rangiora’s High

Street on Tuesday afternoon. PHOTO: DAVID HILL

It is now believed adecomposing

cellphone battery may havebeen the

cause.

now on playing Christchurch Boys’

High School this Saturday at Rangiora

High School at 2.45pm. Boys’ High is at

the top of the table.

Council accepts $8m

for water upgrades

By DAVID HILL

The Waimakariri District Council has

agreed to work withcentral government to

find three waters solutions.

Councillorsvoted to enter intoa

memorandum of understanding (MOU)

with the government at aspecial council

meeting last week.Itwill get up to $8.02

million in funding as part of the

government’s $761m Covid19 recovery

programme for newwater projects for

drinkingwaterand storm water.

‘‘We haveagreed to the enter into an

MOU, whichisthe first part of the reform

programme, but we willreserveour

decision on further parts of the

programme,’’Mayor Dan Gordonsays.

‘‘Butwecertainly have agreed to receive

the funding and to consider options for

watersupplies, but there’salot of water to

flow under the bridge.’’

The council’sdecision is in line withthe

recommendation fromthe Canterbury

Mayoral Forum, which is seekinga

regional solution for three waters.

Adeliveryplan needs to be supplied and

will be monitoredbyCrown Infrastructure

Partners, with work to begin by March next

year and completedbyMarch 2022.

The funding cannot be spent on existing

projects, Mr Gordon says.‘‘TheMOU notes

that delivered projects needtosupport

economic recoverythroughjob creation

and maintain, increase or accelerate

investment in water infrastructure.’’

While he welcomed the extra funding,

Mr Gordon says he is concerned the

proposed reformswill take control over

three waters awayfrom localcouncils

following the Havelock North drinking

water supply contaminationin2016.

‘‘I understand that the government did

need to respond in thatenvironment,but

they havenow put in placeawater

regulator whichhas widepowertodirect

councils and can stepinand upgrade

supplies if they feel they need to, so that’s

afairly bold step. But we are in aposition

where we have investedinour water

supplies over anumber of years.Only one

supplyisnot compliant and we are

working with residentsinPoyntzRdto

upgrade thatsupply.’’

4000 signatures

Apetition opposing aquarry at the Rangiora

Racecourse has drawn more than 4000

signatures.

The number shows ‘‘overwhelming

opposition to the quarry’’inthe community,

says its organiser, Tracey DimmockRump,

who lives nearby.

‘‘I am so grateful to everyone who signedit.

‘‘Why would you give aresource consent to

putaquarryrightinthe firingline of homes,

rest homes, preschools, parks, ashopping

centre and restaurants? It is such astunning

area. Why not give it aprotected greenspace

status instead?’’

Taggart Earthmoving Ltd lodgedaresource

consent application with the Waimakariri

District Council to quarry 700,000 cubic

metres of material over 15 years. It already

has aquarry at its base in Cones Rd, Rangiora,

nearthe Ashley Rakahuri Regional Park.

NEWS


5

Show cancelled

The Covid19 pandemic has claimed

another established North

Canterbury event.

The Scargill Horticulturaland

Home Industries Society, whichhas

been running its annual Spring

Show for more than 100 years,has

cancelledthe September 19 event.

The committeesays the wellbeingofthe

communitywas at the

heartofits decision. Also, the ability

to run it in away that honoured the

relaxed spirit of the event, and

brought thecommunity together,

couldnot be guaranteed at alert

level2.‘‘The numberofparticipants

involved in show day far exceeds

currentrestrictions and adequate

social distancing will be difficultto

achieve,’’ the committee says.

Cash raised ...

Fundraising

students, from left,

Lucy Ensor, Lily

DampierCrossley

and KatiePain, with

St John officers,

from left, Peter

Crawford,Bronwyn

Etchells, Lucy

Spencer, Zoey

Youngand Kate

Cave. PHOTO:LIAM EADES

Cash raised for St John

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Threeyoung CheviotArea School students

have helped Cheviot St John to continue

supporting the local community.

Lucy Ensor, aged 11, and Lily Dampier

Crossleyand Katie Pain,both 12,

organised adisco,raising $457for St John.

PeterCrawford, ateacheratthe school

and aStJohn member, said it was an

awesome achievement.

‘‘It is donations like this that helpusin

continuing to support our local

community.’’

The money was handed over to Bronwyn

Etchells, St John station manager, last

week during assembly. She was supported

by team members Kate Cave, Zoey Young,

Lucy Spencer and Mr Crawford.

Cheviot St John recently received anew

firstresponse vehicle to replace its ageing

ambulance.

‘‘As afirst response vehicle, it has the

capability to transport apatient to

hospital, but we would normally expect an

ambulancetoback us up and meet us,’’ Mr

Crawford says.

The CheviotStJohn teamhas 10 active

volunteersand is keen for more.

Cheviot Area School students also

supported Daffodil Day,raising $253from

amufti day.

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OPINION


KAIKŌURA VIEWS

MAYOR CRAIG MACKLE

It is important that

service is honoured

It was great to see our community

facilities supervisor, Ian Woodward

(also known as Woody), receive an

award from the Lions Club for longstanding

community service.

We really appreciate all the work that

goes on in our community, and it is

important to see this hard work

recognised.

One of the positive aspects of my

duties as mayor is being able to

leverage support for our local

community.

The Mayoral Task Force for Jobs is a

collection of rural councils focused on

increasing youth/community

employment opportunities. We have

been given funding to deliver this

programme in Kaikoura.

We have allocated the funding to Te

Ha oMatauranga Learning in Kaikoura

as it is already delivering many of these

services.

It is in the best position to support the

new appointments and target

community members who will benefit

from the service.

The funding will enable afulltime

role for an employment coordinator.

I’ll be working closely with the new

position to connect local businesses

and employment opportunities with

locals looking for work.

The programme has alot of potential

for our community and I’m fully on

board with Te Ha oMatauranga,

working to ensure it is asuccess.

There are also two parttime roles for

ayouth employability facilitator and a

driving coordinator.

The earthquake rebuild programme

managed by the council is ending later

this year and this milestone gives us the

LOST AND FOUND

The following property is reported to

the police as lost in North Canterbury:

AFord car key fob with an Avon City

Ford key ring, aflorentine mosaic

multicoloured stone ring on awhite

gold band, aSamsung GalaxyS9, a

black fliptype emu skin wallet, asmall

white pouch purse, agrey garage

opportunity to reflect on what has been

achieved.

For the past few years, the council

team has managed a$38.6 million

programme of works covered by

government funding, of which only $2m

has been contributed by the council.

All this is being accomplished within

budget. And what’s more, if it had not

been for Covid19, on time!

That is great news for Kaikoura and

its ratepayers.

The Ministry of Business, Innovation

and Employment has announced

further funding for responsible

camping, to follow on from the success

of last summer.

The council has put in an application

to fund local camping ambassadors to

educate, encourage and enforce

responsible camping in the district.

There is agrowing sense of unease

globally as the impacts of Covid19

continue to affect our lives, and I’m

noticing that in Kaikoura as well.

The normal business that the council

undertakes is under extra pressure

because of Covid19 delays affecting

the revision of the Annual Plan to

ensure lower rates increases, and the

beginning of the Long Term 10 Year

Plan process.

Iwould like to remind people how

much work is happening behind the

scenes at the council right now.

From what Ican see, staff are going

above and beyond what is normally

being asked of them in anormal year.

Iamproud of what we have

accomplished since the earthquake

and would like everyone to reflect on

how far we have come. Good work.

Right, what’s next?

remote,aniPhone 8plus, Tissori blackandlimesunglasses,

ared holder with

asmallkey and aHolden Commodore

key.

The following property is waiting to

be claimed:

Agold ring with flower design on top,

and asilver Diamondback bike.

Removing trees also

erases memories

Dear Editor,

Regarding theremoval of trees at the

Ashley Rakahuri River Park,Iam

pleasedthatthe meeting between

elected representatives of ECan, the

Waimakariri District Council andthe

chairwoman of ECan tookplace. But

willthis prevent similar intentions to

clear fellany otherareas or just create

adelay following community

consultation?

It seemsitisfashionable to remove

introduced species that wereplanted

many years ago and replace them with

natives, thus changing thewhole

natureand appearance of an area.

Sadly, by removing old trees, old

memoriesand associations are

obliterated, too.The sense of loss is not

mitigated by little busheswhichmight

growinto atreeand if so, bearno

resemblance to what wasthere.

Yes, timesand fashions change, but

it is hardtobelieve that those beautiful

poplars were aflooding hazard and

had to be removed. Maybe their only

sin was they werethe wrong species in

ayoung landscapegraduate’s lexicon?

Surely we canhonour our beautiful

introduced species andadd natives to

the samearea.

Will theremoved trees be replaced

LETTERS

by the samespecies, evenifmost of us

won’tget to enjoy them in their

maturity?

Yours sincerely,

S.M.V.Stewart

Southbrook congestion

DearEditor

Traffic congestioninSouthbrook

(North CanterburyNews,August 27)

waswarned about before thearrival of

PAK’nSAVE.

There has been concern for a

number ofyears thathightraffic

volumes would be an everincreasing

issue in this area.

Idoremember aproposal to extend

Lineside Road along the eastern side

of the railcorridor through to East

Belt. Thiswould havebeenaforwardthinking

proposal thatcouldhavegone

alongway in fixing this problem.

It wouldbegoodtoknow whythis

wasnever consideredagain.

Yours,

Les Nelson

Rangiora

OPEN LETTER TO CANTERBURY RESIDENTS

Advocacy group explores

ECan consents process

The RuralAdvocacyNetwork is

seeking feedback from Canterbury

residents over thehandlingof

consents by Environmental

Canterbury.

Thenetwork,through its chairman

Jamie McFadden, madethe appeal in

an open letter to Canterbury

residents.Itreadsasfollows:

Areyou having problemswithan

ECanconsent process?Frustrating

delays, repeatedrequests for further

information, inflexibility, nitpicking

over minor detail, intimidation

tactics?

Over the past few weeks we have

receivedanumberofcomplaints

aboutECan’s consentsystem.Inthe

last six monthstherehas been a

noticeable change and it appears the

Government’s new freshwater

legislationlast yearhas sent ECan’s

consenting system into astateof

paralysis.

If you have an ECanconsent story,

please consider sharingitwith us.

Confidentiality is assured. Your

feedback will help us identifythe

main issues so we can advocatefor

change. Formoreinformation please

contact Jamie McFadden on (027)

321 8747 or email your account to

info@ruraladvocacynetwork.nz

Tell us your storyand help us to help

you.

RuralAdvocacyNetwork

McALPINES MITRE 10 MEGA RANGIORA -OCEAN WATCH

This

Week

Sun

Fishing

Guide

Moon

Wind

Good

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Sep 3 Sep 4 Sep 5 Sep 6 Sep 7 Sep 8 Sep 9

Rise 6:52am

Set 6:05pm

Best 12:49am

Times 1:10pm

Set 7:36am

Rise 6:53pm

Light Wbecoming

moderate N

Good

Rise 6:50am

Set 6:06pm

Best

Times

1:31am

1:52pm

Set 7:59am

Rise 7:54pm

Moderate Nturning

NW

Good

Rise 6:48am

Set 6:07pm

Best

Times

2:12am

2:33pm

Set 8:21am

Rise 8:54pm

Fresh Ndying

out

Good

Rise 6:46am

Set 6:08pm

Best

Times

2:53am

3:13pm

Set 8:42am

Rise 9:54pm

Light Wturning

S

Good

Rise 6:45am

Set 6:09pm

Best

Times

3:34am

3:55pm

Set 9:05am

Rise 10:55pm

Light Sturning

NW

Fair

Rise 6:43am

Set 6:10pm

Best

Times

4:16am

4:37pm

Set 9:29am

Rise 11:56pm

Light Nbecoming

moderate NE

Fair

Rise 6:41am

Set 6:11pm

Best

Times

Set

5:00am

5:23pm

9:57am

Light Wbecoming

fresh N

Swell

Pegasus Bay

Tide Chart

3

2

E0.6 m SE 0.6 m E0.6 m SE 0.4 m S0.8 m E0.6 m E0.6 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 5:15am 2.2 11:26am 0.6 5:59am 2.2

6:43am 2.2 12:32am 0.6 7:26am 2.2 1:14am 0.6 8:10am 2.2 1:56am 0.7 8:54am 2.1 2:39am 0.7 9:38am 2.1 3:23am 0.7

Mouth

5:36pm 2.3 11:51pm 0.6 6:17pm 2.3 12:09pm 0.6 7:00pm 2.2 12:50pm 0.6 7:43pm 2.2 1:32pm 0.7 8:27pm 2.1 2:15pm 0.7 9:13pm 2.1 3:00pm 0.8 10:00pm 2.0 3:48pm 0.8

Amberley 5:15am 2.2 11:26am 0.6 5:59am 2.2

6:43am 2.2 12:32am 0.6 7:26am 2.2 1:14am 0.6 8:10am 2.2 1:56am 0.7 8:54am 2.1 2:39am 0.7 9:38am 2.1 3:23am 0.7

Beach

5:36pm 2.3 11:51pm 0.6 6:17pm 2.3 12:09pm 0.6 7:00pm 2.2 12:50pm 0.6 7:43pm 2.2 1:32pm 0.7 8:27pm 2.1 2:15pm 0.7 9:13pm 2.1 3:00pm 0.8 10:00pm 2.0 3:48pm 0.8

5:24am 2.2 11:35am 0.6 6:08am 2.2 12:00am 0.6 6:52am 2.2 12:41am 0.6 7:35am 2.2 1:23am 0.6 8:19am 2.2 2:05am 0.7 9:03am 2.1 2:48am 0.7 9:47am 2.1 3:32am 0.7

Motunau 5:45pm 2.3

6:26pm 2.3 12:18pm 0.6 7:09pm 2.2 12:59pm 0.6 7:52pm 2.2 1:41pm 0.7 8:36pm 2.1 2:24pm 0.7 9:22pm 2.1 3:09pm 0.8 10:09pm 2.0 3:57pm 0.8


Gore Bay 5:47pm 2.3



Kaikoura 5:45pm 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

An expanse of mellow yellow

By DAVID HILL

North Canterbury

businesses‘‘painted the

town yellow’’ lastweek in

aid of the CancerSociety.

Judgeswere impressed

with the efforts of retailers,

but there could be only one

winnerineach town.

WaimakaririMayorDan

Gordonwas on handto

present trophies to the

winners, including

RangioraShoe Lines store

owner Rebecca Barker.

‘‘It’s wonderful.Wejust

really wanted to make it

fun for Daffodil Week

because it’ssuch agreat

causeand everyoneknows

somebody who has been

affected by cancer,’’ said

Rebecca, who took over the

storeonly three months

ago. ‘‘I’ve had so many

comments aboutthe

window display.’’

The highlycommended

prizefor Rangiora went to

BootsnAll. In Kaiapoi, the

main prizewent to The

Collective, while the

Vintage Rose was highly

commended.

The Rangiora Men’s

Shed made the trophies for

Rangioraand Kaiapoi, with

McAlpines Mitre 10 Mega

supplying yellow paint

brushes and Boots nAll

doingthe engraving.

In Hanmer Springs,the

iSitewon top prize.

Colourful display... Rangiora

Shoelinesowner Rebecca

Barker outside her High Street

shop windowwith the winning

display in the Rangiora Cancer

Society’sPaint The Town

competition to promote

Daffodil Day. PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

Out on the street ...

Waimakariri Mayor Dan

Gordon, second fromright,

checks on the Cancer Society

Bambinas on High St,

Rangiora, with, fromleft, North

Canterbury Cancer Society

membersGabrielle O’Connell,

Jenny CobdenCox, Doug

Moody and Tiff Wafer.

PHOTO:DAVIDHILL

NEWS


In brief

Pams closing early

7

The Pams Pantrystore in Amberley will close

two days earlierthan planned becauseofthe

success of the store’s closingdown sale. The

retail general manager for Foodstuffs South

Island,Tim Donaldson,says pretty much

everything in the store has been snapped up.

‘‘There’snot enough stock left to last us through

the weekend.’’ The last day of trading will be

Friday, September 4, not Sunday, September 6.

Committee oversight

Construction of aflyride at Hanmer Springs

will be led by the Hanmer Springs Thermal

Pools and Spa management committee.The

committee’s track record in getting projects

done on time and within budget made it the

suitable vehicle to carry out governance for the

development and constructionofthe

attraction, Hurunuicouncil chief executive

Hamish Dobbie said in areport. There was also

arelatively condensed timeline to get the

project completed,henoted. The council will

receive $2.123m to build the flyride from the

government’s infrastructure funding scheme

($2m) and the ProvincialGrowth Fund

($123,000).

Rangiora concert

The acclaimed Tres Cordes Piano Trio will

perform in Rangiora Library’s Chamber

Gallery next Thursday evening.The

Christchurchbased trio, with Cathy Irons on

violin, Tomas Hurnikoncello and Anna

Maksymova on piano, has been together since

2007. They will play works by Kammel, Brahms,

Beethoven, Albrechtsberger, Resphigi,

Martinu and Piazolla. Theconcert is presented

by the Waimakariri CommunityArts Council.It

will start at 7.30pm. Tickets are $35 for adults

and $15 for students, availableatthe Rangiora

Library and on the night with cash or cheque.

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RANGIORA LIGHT AND SOUND FESTIVAL


9

New festival aims to light up lives

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Aglitzyextravaganza willlight up

the darkness in Rangiora for four

nights laterthis monthas

organisers forgeaheadwith

plansfor aRangiora Lightand

SoundFestival.

Victoria Parkwill be

transformed in afairyland of

talking trees, discolights,music,

dancing lights,interactive

lighting displays, andsmokeand

bubble machines.

Basedonthe popular Botanic

Delights Festival in Christchurch,

the festival is aimed at

lifting spirits for people wearied

by the disruption of Covid19.

It will run from September 16

to 19, culminating in aSaturday

nightgrandfinale, including an

outdoor movie.Festival tickets

are limited and sellingfast.

Organisers are determinedit

will go ahead evenifCovid19

alertlevel2remainswhen the

festival begins on the Wednesday

evening.

SpokesmanKarl Horwarth

says contingency plans could see

groups of 100 go on site every 20

minutes to enjoy the lights and

the familyorientated festival.

‘‘So having aticket becomes

very important,’’ he says.

Spectrum will be installingthe

lights, and have come on board as

amajor sponsor, along with New

WorldRangiora, MainPower,

Ray White Rangiora, Visit

Waimakariri, Fools of Desire,

Compass FM and the North

CanterburyNews.

Music, food trucks, and some

additionallight installations

havebeen confirmed, and the

MainPower North Canterbury

Lights photo competition has

beenlaunched. It is open to

anyone who would liketoshow

their appreciationfor places in

North Canterbury, with afocus

on what makes the region such a

great place to live. Theycan use

North Canterbury lighting for

inspiration. All entries must be

submitted electronically by noon

on September16.

To enter, email your photo or

photographswith adescription

to rangioralightandsound@

gmail.com, with ‘‘Photo

competition’’ in the subject line.

Multiple entriesmay be made,

withamaximum of five photos.

Adescription must be

included, and all photosmust be

in either JPG or PNG format.

There is ayouth and adult

category, so state if you are under

16 to be eligiblefor the youth

category. Finalists willhave their

workshowcased in the North

Canterbury News.

Acouple of Have You Seen the

Light giveaway campaigns are

alsoplanned, along witha

colouring contestand agolden

ticket competition.

Karlsays the festival aimsto

provideanaffordable event for

all the family. Tickets are $5 a

person or $10 afamily,with

tickets able to be usedover

multiple nights. It will run from

6pm on Wednesday, Thursday

and Friday, with Saturday’s

finale starting at 5pm.

‘‘The four days of festivitiesare

Sparkling scenes ... Scenes from

the BotanicDelights Festival in

Christchurch, on which the Rangiora

Lightand SoundFestivalisbased.

PHOTOS:GEOFF SLOAN

about bringing people together,’’

he says.

Karlsays with all the

infrastructureinplace,the

RangioraFestival of Colour will

fit in seamlessly on Sunday, from

10amto4pm.

For moreinformation, go to

rangioralightandsound.co.nz or

facebook.com/pg/

rangioralightandsound.

Rangiora

Light

&SOUND

Festival

16 th -19 th SEPTEMBER Victoria park

Saturday, the grand finale!

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the outdoor movie!

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It’sfull steam ahead for hop plans

By DAVID HILL

Kaikouraisgetting readytoparty

amid the uncertainty of Covid19.

As Doug and FondaO’Callahan

prepare for the 10th annual

KaikouraHop, and their first

wedding anniversary, they face

the possibilityofneedingto

postpone it if New Zealand

remains at alert level 2.

‘‘Fornow we are pressing on

with holdingitfrom September 16

to 19, but if we need to move it,we

have set aside October 17,’’ Doug

says.

Roadworks on State Highway 1

continuetopose alogistical

challengeasthe eventcontinues

to increase in popularity.

Doug estimatesthere were

more than1500 cars at theSouth

Bay Racecourse on theSaturday

last yearand probably more than

3000 carsparked around South

Bay, adding up to around 10,000

car movements throughoutthe

day.

‘‘Last year we had more than

4000 carsand the problem is, it’s

getting too big for Kaikoura, so we

have to look at how we can run

largenumbers of peoplein

smaller groups,’’ Doug says.

‘‘We’ve got afew challenges this

year with the road, but the

council has got behind us in abig

way and we havebeen working

with NCTIR(the North

Canterbury Transport

Infrastructure Recovery alliance)

and the police.’’

This year’s themeis‘‘Kaikoura

Hop Graffiti 10 Years’’, with

festivities getting under way with

aquiz night at the Groper Bar on

Wedding anniversary ... Doug and Fonda O’Callahan are enjoying Fonda’s first wedding anniversary gift, a

1995 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am. The pair married at last year’s hop. PHOTO: DAVID HILL

Wednesday evening. The next

day, Hop organisers are planning

aroad triptoBlenheim to greet

North Island arrivals.

Fridaynightisdrivein movie

night,with ascreening of

American Graffiti,after the poker

run around town.

To manage the traffic, Fonda

has two plans for the poker run.

‘‘We will be winging it, so Ijust

wanttosee how many people

thereare. If we get not so many

people, we can all go together;

otherwisewewill needtosend

them to different places.’’

Saturday’scar show will have

the usual live band, food stalls

and bar, market and trade stalls

and the ‘‘Miss Kaikoura Hop and

her pals’’ competition, while in

the evening there will be night

cruising and the rock’n roll dance

party,with the band Route 66

performing.

The week’s events will

culminatewith the popular

burnouts on Sunday, afundraiser

for the Kaikoura Aquatic Centre.

For more informationorto

book tickets, go online to

kaikourahop.co.nz/ or visit the

Kaikoura Hop Facebook page.

KAIKOURA HOP


Shuttle

bus for

visitors

11

The Kaikoura District

Council is gettingbehind the

Kaikoura Hop.

With traffic flowthrough

townexpectedtobeat

gridlock, the councilwillbe

offering ashuttlebus service

fromthe town centre to the

Kaiapoi Hop’sSouth Bay

Racecourse venue,

community development and

events coordinator Jo York

says.

‘‘Wehad abig meeting with

policeand NCTIR (theNorth

CanterburyTransport

Infrastructure Recovery

alliance)and the Hopteamto

planhow we will manage the

trafficflow.

‘‘Last year we had abig

turnout of daytrippers from

Christchurch.

‘‘NCTIR hasbeen really

supportive. They will put in a

temporary twolanepathway

on thehill and they’re doing

the traffic management for

thatweekend.’’

NCTIRhas beenworking

to restore State Highway 1on

the hill near South Bay after

the road slumped, leaving

justasinglelane.

Thecouncil is arranging

several pickup points

around the townfor its

temporary shuttlebus

serviceinabidtoreduce

trafficcongestion.

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KAIKOURA HOP


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and103.7 Hanmer Springs andKaikoura

Fun line-up of events planned

By DAVID HILL

The next two months could be busy in

Kaikoura, should New Zealand return

to alert level 1.

While Covid19 has created some

uncertainty, plenty of events are

planned in the tourist town in coming

weeks, depending on the alert level.

The Kaikoura Whale Run scheduled

for September 5has been cancelled, but

the town is gearing up for the Kaikoura

Hop from September 16 to 19, while the

Kaikoura Spring Festival and Lip Sync

competition are planned for October.

Residents are undeterred by the

cancellation of the inaugural Kaikoura

Winter Festival because of level 2, and

will bounce back with the inaugural

Spring into Summer Festival from

October 2to4.

There’s neverbeen

abetter time to

support local.

It will feature apoetry night, live

music, latenight shopping, markets,

food, games, The Great Kaikoura Road

Trip, astreet parade and the annual

Kaikoura Lip Sync Competition.

The lip sync contest was originally set

for August, but will now be on October 3,

with residents encouraged to ‘‘double

up and wander the streets of Kaikoura’’

in their lip sync costume. More details

will be available closer to the event.

One event which is going ahead is the

Porsche Club of New Zealand’s visit

this weekend, with 60 cars expected to

line up outside the White Morph Motor

Inn for public viewing.

The Kaikoura council has been

working to create events during quieter

periods in abid to attract visitors to the

town, community development and

events coordinator Jo York says.

Pool work to begin soon

The longawaited Kaikoura Aquatic

Centre will soon start to takeshape.

The tendertobuild the centre has

been awarded to CMT Group NZ Ltd, and

construction of the 25metre pooland

complex will start earlythis month.

The Marlborough and Canterbury

company willwork with local

subcontractors, withKaikoura firms

expected to provide at least 35 percentof

the building works or products.

KaikouraCommunity Charitable Trust

boardchairmanJohn Wyatt says it is

exciting to be breaking ground.

‘‘Theaquatic centre is somethingthat

the communityhas wanted for years.

Thereisareal sense of anticipation as

we see the project physically begin.”

Between the boardand the Kaikoura

District Council,funding of $3.7 million

has been secured.

The complex will include a25m by 12m

lap pool, a6mx10m multiuse learntoswim/hydrotherapy

pool and abeachentry

toddler pool.Changing rooms and a

picnic/barbecue areawill alsobebuilt.

“Many of our funders havementioned

the unique sitewith the best view of any

pool in the country,’’MrWyatt says.

The fundraisingteam is now focusing

on extras, including achildren’saqua

play area and asplashpad with awhale

tail fountain and jet streams.

Eventssuch as The Great Kaikoura

‘‘Part of it is changing the way

businesses think. Winter has

traditionally been aquiet period so

many of them have shut their doors and

relied on the busy summer period, so

it’s about persuading the businesses to

open.’’

As long as New Zealand is at level 1,

more events are in the pipeline to

attract visitors, including the annual

Kaikoura Trotting Cup, which is set to

return in November, and the Kaikoura

A&P Show will be back in February.

The council has also been talking to

Fusion Events and has confirmed

Kaikoura will host atriathlon on

January 3.

Afanzone is also being planned for

the America’s Cup yacht racing in

March, with alarge, movable outdoor

screen to view the races.

Planned ... An artist’s impression of the

children’s splash pad.

RoadTrip on October 4will help

fundraise for thisadditional feature.To

learn more, contact poolfundraising@

gmail.comorphone 027 438 2678.

Ultrasound machine aboost

KaikouraHealth’s new ultrasound

machineisproving to be an invaluable

asset.

KaikouraHealthdoctor Andrea Judd

says it is usedmultipletimeseveryweek.

‘‘It reallyismakingasignificant

differenceinensuring patients getthe

rightcare at the righttime,” she says .

The Maia Health Foundation bought it

for Kaikoura Health thanks to substantial

donations of $22,000 each from Pegasus

Health and MainPower, and an individual

donationfromGerald and Peggy Salkeld.

It was installedinMarch.However, the

lockdown meant hopes for an official

unveiling were dashed.

However, in late Julythat was rectified,

with MainPower chief executive Andy

Lester, the MainPower executive

leadership team, Pegasus Health chief

executive Vince Barry, and Anna Galvan

and Michael Flatmanfrom the Maia

HealthFoundationtravellingtoKaikoura

to meetthe Kaikoura Health team.

Mr Lester saiditwas amazing to see the

equipmentinactionand discoverthe

differenceitmade to patients.

‘‘We are proud that we played apart in

providingthistothe community, ”hesays.

Since March it has been usedto

diagnose abdominalpain, check for gall

bladder infections, and has also been used

in the treatment of accident victims to

check for internal injuries. In one case, it

was used to diagnoseaneye condition.

Mr Flatman says there’s no doubtthe

machine has fulfilled Maia’smission of

improvinglocal health services.

We design build and install.

Help our local economy recover in these difficult

times and supportour 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.nz

we can make itareality.

19 Beach Road Kaikoura

Ph: 03 319 5562 or 0212448005

Email:

Region atruly unique destination

By DAVID HILL

Kiwisare being encouraged to rediscover

what is ‘‘uniquely Kaikoura’’.

Destination Kaikouraplans to launch a

new #uniquelykaikoura brand in abid to

buildonits successfulwinter visitor

numbers and overcomeCovid19

uncertainty.

Destination adviser Louise Frend says

the Kaikoura teamhas joined forceswith

ChristchurchNZtorun an ‘‘Explore

Christchurch’’campaign after Auckland

movedout of alert level3,and before

following up with its own campaign to

boostsummervisitor numbers.

‘‘If you are comingtoKaikoura you

should stay acouple of nights and get to

know the area.Really explore the place.

There’s plentytosee and do.

‘‘Kaikoura is wellknown for its marine

serengetiand we have some incredible

hunting and fishing,some remote

accommodation and some amazing biking

and hikingtracks.

‘‘We are an adventurers playground and

then you can have anice cold beer,

seafood and eats as areward.’’

Destination Kaikouraisalso working

with its partnersinMarlborough, Hurunui

and Christchurch to promote ‘‘journeys’’

rather than simplydestinations.

‘‘We are awareofthe need to support

each othersoweare looking to promote

what there is to see and do on the way.

‘‘When you are comingtoKaikoura, stop

off in placeslike Waipara or Cheviot

wherethere are some wonderful wineries

and cafes,and when you go into

Marlborough it’s probably one of the most

beautifuldrives in the country.’’

Louise saysKaikourahas enjoyed a

booming winter, despite the lockdown and

the loss of overseastourists. Visitor

numbers wereup56percent during the

July school holidays, comparedtolast

year.

Destination ... Kiwis are rediscovering

Kaikoura as apopular visitor destination.

PHOTOS: DESTINATION KAIKOURA

‘‘The numbers fellreasonably

significantly after that,but the town feels

busy and the accommodation places

appear to be quite busy.

‘‘It’s takenahit with Aucklandshut

down, but we are enjoying goodsupport,

with people coming for the weekend from

Nelson,Marlborough and Canterbury.

‘‘But thereisadegreeofconcernabout

the future, withthe international border

closed.’’

Despitethe uncertainty, therewas

plenty to be optimistic about, withthe

Sudima Hotel constructionprogressing,

the recent Ministry of Business,

Innovation and Employmentfunding

announcement,and the WakatuQuay

projectunderway.

The lackofoverseas visitorsalso meant

local businesseswere strugglingtorecruit

temporary and casual staff.

Follow DestinationKaikoura on

Facebook with the taglines

#uniquelykaikoura, #kaikoura,

#kaikouranz and #ExploreCHC.

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It’sspring: Let’sget cracking

Spring is upon us, and with it

comes ahost of gardenchores to

ensure you stay ahead of the

game. Rachel Vogan reports.

Gardening is therapy, and now is the time

to get yourgreen prescription.

The joys, rewards and sense of selfsatisfaction

provided by adirty weekend

in the garden are numerous.

The wait is over. Spring is here.

Stretch your arms above your headand

get ready to launchinto action outdoors.In

the warmer regions, wherethe soil is dry

enough, start plantingvegetable patches

now, but if you are in acooler area and the

soil still squelches under yourboots, give it

afew more weeks. Working and planting

in the soilwhen it is wet doesmore harm

than good, so holdoff.

Just becauseitisspring, it doesn’tmean

that Jack Frost has moved on —after cold

and wet periods,frosts can lurkuntil

November in somepartsofthe country.

Seedlingscan be protectedwith small

cloches, plastic covers, or frost cloth. If it

feelscold, tuck plants up for thenight.

Vegetables

This month is all aboutpreparationand

planting, so if your patchisstill toowet, get

busy sowingthe seeds indoors for tender

cropssuch as tomatoes, chillies, eggplants

and cucumbers.Ifsoilconditions are right,

sow the first rows of carrots, beetroot and

radishes. Hardycrops such as spring

onions, celery,broccoli,cabbage, bok choy,

lettuce, spinach and silver beet can all go

in by the punnetload. For potatoes, make

sure you get them sprouting quickly to

ensure there are some for Christmas.

Don’tforget to feedyour soilbefore you

plant. Your cropswill thankyou.

Slugsand snailswill be out in force, too,

so arm yourself with plentyofbait to keep

your plants safe.

Plants for free

Lift and divideperennials this month,

especiallythe ones dormant underground

for afew months. Dividing plants is an

easy way to bulk up garden beds and fill

gaps. Delphiniums, hostas, red hot pokers,

daylilies,lady’s mantle,heuchera and

Edible offerings ... Vegetable growers

need to be getting prepared if they want a

bumper crop.

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Cutting edge ... Lawns are poised for the

spring flush.

dahlias can all be liftedand splitthis

month, and maybeconsidersharing or

trading some with neighbours and other

gardener friends.

Thisisacheapand cheerful way to add

more plantstoyour garden, and it’s

amazing how oftenyou think of that friend

when their plantcomes intobloom.

Rose heaven

As soonasthe newgrowth starts, keep a

close eye out for aphids and greenfly

chewingout the petals or developing buds.

Rose spray helps prevent majorissues.

New rosesare plentifulinshops. Fertilise

existingroses withrose fertiliser.

Lawns

Expect arealflush of growth this month.

This marks the timetoweed and feedyour

lawn. These combination spraysare

availableeverywhere, killing the weeds

whilst fertilising thelawn.

Don’t go overboard –makesure to apply

at the recommendeddate, and be mindful

of the fact that overuse can cause burnoff.

Prepare new lawn areas for sowing now

by spraying off the area and raking it level.

Apply lawn fertiliser before sowing and

protecting the areaafterwards so pets,

kids and cars do not accidentally park and

mark your new turf.September, October

and Novemberare prime sowing months.

Fruit trees

Have you planted out yournewseason

fruit trees yet? Perhaps dwarf varieties

will suit. The treesdonot grow as big as

usual, butthe fruit remains the same size.

If space is at apremium, grow yourfruit

trees in larger grow bags or wine barrels,

the portability makingthem extra

convenient should you needtomove them.

—Courtesy of kiwigardener magazine,

online at gardener.kiwi.

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SPRING GARDENING


Tips from aself-confessed potato-head

Afew straightforward strategies will have you on the path to producing

abumper crop of potatoes. Rachel Vogan explains.

Potatoes are abreadandbutter crop, with

origins that dateback centuries.

The highcarbohydrate tubers are

packed with fibre, potassiumand vitamins

Band C. Best of all,they taste far better

than theylook.

It isn’t the health benefitsthat see me

getting excited aboutseed potatoes

appearinginthe shops. It is the end

results. Iamapotatohead.Icome froma

long lineofpotatogrowers and lovers.

They were astaple in my grandparents’

garden. Theystillare in my father’s

garden andinour garden,too.

Potatoes are an easy croptogrow,with

the quickest varietiestakingabout three

months to mature from planting, through

to the longerterm cropsthat take fouror

five months. Initially, not alot of effort is

required,other thansprouting seed

potatoes.

Don’tbetempted to plant those runaway

ones you find at the bottom of the

vegetable binorpantry that havebegun to

sprout. Thoserogue escapeeswill never

produce adecent harvest, making them

not worth the effort.

Plantingcertified seed potatoes gives

you the assurance that the potatoesare

free from pestsand disease,true to type

and more reliable growers.

Lay seed potatoes in asingle layer, in a

tray or box, in acool, dark area.While the

seed potatoesare sprouting,prepare the

area in whichyou plan to plantthem.

Seed potatoes are available to buy in all

sortsofplaces,from hardware shops to

supermarkets,over the next couple of

months.

Readyfor

Spring?

Savetime &hassle

–let us service your

homes irrigation

systembefore

you’ll need it.

Feeding

Potatoes enjoy abalanceddiet; theyare

agreedycrop. For best results, use

specific potatofertiliser before planting.

The trick is to make surefertiliser is well

mixed into thesoil before planting seed

potatoes. The young potatoissensitive and

might getburnt by the fertiliserifitisn’t

mixed well enoughinto the soil.

For those who have no other option and

wish to do everythinginone day, you can

insteadsprinkle the fertiliser on top of the

soil afterplanting and water it in.

Mounding

Mounding up the soilaround your

potato plants keepsthe sun off the

developing crop, improves drainage and

increases the potentialharvest.

Watering

Potatoes are made up of alot of water,

which they absorb from the soil as they

develop. Keep the crops well watered

throughdrier periods. Rather than

watering alittle every day, give beds asoak

two or three timesaweek.Pour abucket

of waterover tubs and containers.

Planting

Whetheryou choosetogrow spudsin

the ground or in largetubs, it is essential

they get plenty of sun. They must be

plantedinsoil or garden mix that is loose

and friable,and to adepth of 30cm.

Forall your

irrigation,

pumping, and

waterfiltration

See the team at

308FlaxtonRoad

Phone 03 3130408

simon@tiw.co.nz

Home staple ... Fastgrowing varieties will be needed if you want potatoes for Christmas.

In the garden, dig over the soil and

blendinagood layer of sheeppellets or

compost.This organic matter will add

nutrients and increasethe soil’sability to

hold moisture, which is vital as the crop

develops. Next, blend in potato fertiliser.

Plantinrows 30cmapart,about 20cms

deep.Within amatter of weeks, the new

shoots will appear through the soil.

Theseare very frost tender, so for those

who liveinareas where asneaky latenightfrost

might occur,coverthe tops with

asheetorfrost cloth on such nippy nights.

To grow in containers,simply fill them

with agood potting mix or vegetablemix

and plant in the sameway.

Newspuds for Christmas

If you wanthomegrown newpotatoes

on yourmenufor ChristmasDay, plant

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If it is thekidneyshaped, waxy onesyou

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Boiler, masherorbaker?

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Best baked: Ilam Hardy, Nadine, Desiree,

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Kidney, Heather, Rocket, Moonlight, Osprey.

—Courtesy of kiwigardener magazine,

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SPRING GARDENING


17

The key to awildlife-friendly native garden

Why not attract native birds and pest-devouring lizards

to your garden? Veronica Armstrong reports.

somenative plants and

dispersing their seeds.

Gardens are not just where we

grow our favouriteflowers, fruits

and vegetables. They are also

shared with avarietyofwild

birdsand other smallanimals,

whether seen or unseen.

Attractingthem means we get

to enjoy their presence.

Encouraging native specieshas

addedvalue when you consider

many of themare now in decline,

have lost their habitat to

development,and are falling

prey to introduced predators.

Here are some suggestions to

for awildlifefriendlygarden.

The most important things that

native animals look for in garden

environments are places to

shelter from bad weather,

predatorsand competitors, safe

places to nestand reartheir

young, and sourcesoffood. A

good,hospitable garden needs to

provide all of these things.

Birds

To provide shelterand safe

nesting/roosting sites for birds,

you need to havelarge shrubs

and trees.Installing ametal

possum guard aroundthe trunk

can helpprotect them in rural

areas, and can also work to keep

cats and ratsfrom nests.

Introducingavarietyofnative

plants will provide fruit, nectar

and insects thatthe wild birds

can feedon. For nectar, kowhai,

flax,kakabeak, wineberry,

rewarewa and hebe are all

nativesknowntobegood

sources, while species such as

coprosma, pittosporum,

broadleaf,poroporo, kawakawa

and cabbage trees –among others

–provide fruit.

Fruittrees attract adiverse

rangeofbirdlife including

silvereyes, bellbirds, tui, kereru

and kaka.

Otherdelightful littlebirds

such as fantailsand grey

warblers willbeattracted to

insectsonthe shrubs, trees and

in the leaf litter. Some introducedplant

species such as

banksias and aloescan prove to

be usefulproviders of nectar.

Putting out asugar solution

can alsoprovide avaluablefood

source for nectarfeeding birds

when natural sourcesare scarce.

Avoidusinghoney as, while birds

like it, so do bees, meaning it can

spread bee diseases. Instead, use

raw sugarand add afew drops of

red colouring, as birdsare

attracted to red flowers.

Providing extrafood helps the

birdssurvivethe winter.

Lizards

It’s not only birds that can be

attracted to our gardens –lizards

can be tempted in, too.

We have twotypes:geckos and

skinks.Surprisingly, the secretto

attracting lizards lies in not

having atidy garden.Agood

covering of leaflitter and thick,

shrubby growthwill provide a

Tasty treat ... Silvereyes feast on melon in aFernside garden.

habitat they willfind safe.

Coprosma, muehlenbeckia,

kanuka, manuka, mahoe,

rengarenga and tussockgrasses

are all attractive plants to lizards,

and branching shrubs provide

themwith goodhiding places.

Being coldblooded, they also

likeaplacetobask and warm

themselves in the sun,so

providing stonesorbrickswill

PHOTO: FILE

givethemplacestodothis.

These interesting little lizards

are also gardenhelpers, as they

eat pests suchassnails,slugsand

someinsects.

Theysupplementtheir diet

withnectar and smallberries,

making them especially good

plants to populate gardens.

Lizards play an importantrole

in bothpollinating the flowers of

Insects

While lizards are somewhat

uncommon, you are morelikely

to have weta in your garden. They

are nocturnal and, likelizards,

theyretreat intoholes for safety

whenthreatened. Weta are

useful as they break down plant

material into soil nutrients and

disperse native plant seeds.

Everyoneknows that swan

plants attract monarch

butterflies, but New Zealand has

other butterflies, mostofwhich

comprise eithercoppersor

admirals and include the red

admiral –kahu kura(the red

cloak),and the yellow admiral –

kahukowhai(the yellow cloak).

Butterflies like sunny gardens

with nectarrich flowers,

includingnatives suchashebes

(veronicas), lacebark and,in

particular, muehlenbeckia.

While most of us wouldn’t want

stingingnettles, these are an

essentialfood source for the

caterpillars of the admiral

butterflies. So, if theygrow wild

in acorner of your fieldor

lifestyle block,bear in mind that

theyare serving agood purpose –

justensure no peopleoranimals

canget hurt by them.

Finally, all visiting wildlife will

welcomeapermanent water

source.This can be as largeasa

pond, as small as awaterbath, or

as simple as asaucer of water.

—Courtesy of kiwigardener

magazine, online at gardener.

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NEWS


Council nod to

water funding

By ROBYN BRISTOW

Cat tracking ... Rodriguez has been wearing aGPS collar to allow his movements aroundSouth Bay, Kaikoura,tobetracked.

IMAGE:SUPPLIED

Rodriguez does his bit for birds

By DAVID HILL

Rodriguez the cat has been

doing his bit to save

Kaikoura’s endangered

dotterels.

The South Bay cat has

been modelling aGPS

collar, allowing researchers

to track his movements as

part of efforts to create

‘‘CatMap Kaikoura’’ to

protect the dotterel.

The findings show

Rodriguez doesn’t like going

too far and didn’t cross the

road to go to the beach over

asevenday period, which is

no surprise to his family as

he is known for being lazy

and not wandering much.

The Banded Dotterel

Project is acollaboration

between local volunteers

and University of

Canterbury researcher Dr

Shane Orchard.

It is exploring catrelated

issues and their impact on

local wildlife.

Last year, on the beach

between South Bay and

Pohowera, around 82

percent of nests were

invaded, almost all by cats,

which are thought to have

been responsible for the

deaths of at least 10% of the

breeding birds.

As well as the GPS collars,

live capture traps are being

placed intermittently along

the South Bay beach in an

attempt to reduce the feral

cat population.

The volunteers are aware

cats captured in the traps

may be domestic, so they

will be held for three days

where there is uncertainty

in abid to reunite them with

their owner.

The SPCA in Blenheim

has also offered to take in

cats for rehoming if an

owner is not located.

Kaikoura Vetcare is

offering to microchip pet

cats for $20 each to make the

process of cat identification

easier.

Desexing of cats is also

being encouraged to reduce

the number of feral cats,

while Kaikoura Vetcare is

stocking arange of cat aids,

including collars with

multiple bells, cat

scrunchies and reflective

collars to help the birds

escape.

Anyone who is interested

in volunteering their cat for

the GPS tracking study can

call Heath Melville on (022)

198 8280.

The Hurunui District Council has signed

up for the first wave of governmentbacked

water reforms.

It means the council will get agrant of

up to $7.5 million to upgrade its threewaters

assets as partofthe Government’s

$761mCovid19 funding package to

support economic recovery.

Councillorssoughtassurance during

Thursday’s council meetingthat signing

up to amemorandumofunderstanding,

and aseparate funding agreement,did

not commit the council to the second

tranche of the reforms. They also wanted

certaintythere would be fullpublic

consultation on futureplansfor water.

The government proposes anationwide

reform of waterservices, with five

waterauthoritiesnationwide.

Currently, their delivery in each

district is the responsibility of the local

territorial authority.

The secondlot of funding will be late

next year, when aCrownwaterauthority

or authorities couldtake over council

waterfunctions, includingtheirassets.

Council chief executive Hamish

Dobbie told councillorsthat signing up to

the memorandum committed the council

to providing the government withdetails

aboutits threewaterassets —drinking

water, stormwaterand wastewater—

and services,along with its plans for the

department in the future.

It did not mean the council would be

handing over control of its water assets.

He emphasisedthe agreements were

not binding on either party and it was the

council’s view that entering into the

agreements was in the best interests of

Hurunui ratepayers.

At Specsavers,

progressive lenses

start from free

Standard: FREE

Premium: $175

Elite: $350

in one pair from the

$169 range or above

Book an eye test online

In store only. Lens upgrades available at an extra cost. Excludes safety eyewear. Use with other offers restricted.

HP-FPROG20-08

ADRIEL REST HOME


SENIOR LIVING

Cupcake fundraiser ... People can phone in their order for Adriel’s cup cakes.

Residents kept busy

during lockdown

Zoom meetings, baking and A&P show

preparation helped Adrielresidents

and staff cope with Covid19 level2

restrictions.

Adriel Houseand Rest Home, for

thosewho have memory loss, locked

down to keepits residentssafe. This put

the brakes on visitors coming into the

home,and took outings off the

programme.

Restrictions also forced the

cancellation of an open day and a

community education evening, where

some fundraisingwas going to take

place.

The owner of the Amberleybased

home,Mischeal McCormack, said

August was International Awareness

monthfor Spark of Life, which wasgoing

to be celebratedatthe education

evening. The Spark of Life philosophy is

embracedatAdriel.

The focus of the programme is on the

quality of the connection betweencarers

and residentsand theirfamilies, and to

foster kindness, compassion, empathy,

and respect.

Acupcake fundraiser, whichwas to

be partofthe open day, has now been

brought inhouse, with cook Amy

McCormack readytosupply an

assortment of cup cakeswhich will sell

for $5 fortwo.

Mischeal says anyonewho would like

to supportthe fundraisercan simply

phoneintheir order.

Residents have also beencooking up a

storm, using favourite recipes to make

tempting baking and dishes as part of a

project to produce arecipe book.

Mischeal says residents haveloved

beinginthe kitchen and reminiscing

abouttheirfavourite recipes, andwhat

theirmothers used to make.

Staffhave takenphotos of the end

productstoensure the recipe bookis

full of colour and variety.

‘‘It is afun thing.Even the menhave

lovedjoiningin,’’ she says. The recipe

book will alsosell for $5.

Restricted visitinghas introduced

residents to new technology, with Zoom

meetingstakingplace with family,

particularly on Mother’s Day.

However, keeping residents busy,

includingbringinganimals intothe

home for avisit, has ensured they have

not hadtime to misstheir families.

Mischeal says the vegetablegardenis

stunning thankstothe effortsof

residents, mostly men,who havespenta

lot of timecultivatingand planting.

‘‘It has neverlookedsogood. They

have lovedbeingout there helping.’’

Residents are also preparing to enter

in avarietyofclasses at the local A&P

show in late October.Adriel will have a

tent at the show for anyone to pop in and

say hello, and get any informationthey

want about whatAdriel can offer.

Thinkabout those whohavememory

lossand associated problems ...

•Country Home Valueswith Community Spirit

•DayCare •Men’sClub •RespiteCare

•Relaxed,Homely CottageGardens

(and even afew animals)

RESTHOME

2275368-s

Cashing up ... The end of Bonus Bonds has been announced.

PHOTO: FILE

Bank announces end of

Bonus Bonds scheme

What will the end of BonusBonds mean

for those withahistoryofthese

investments?

ANZ Investment Services (New Zealand)

Ltd (ANZIS) has said it will stopaccepting

new investment into the schemeaslow

interestrates continue to reducethe prize

pool.

“We’re always reviewing our investment

productstoensure they bestserve the

interests of investors,”said Ben Kelleher,

the managing director of retail and

business banking for ANZ.

“Low interestrates have reduced the

investment returns of the scheme,which

affects the size of the prize pool.

‘‘It has now becomeapparent those

trends are likely to continueinthe

medium term. The Official Cash Rate,

currently at ahistorically low 0.25 percent,

may fall further in early2021asthe global

economy grapples withthe impacts of

Covid19.

“The ANZISboard decided it is no

longer appropriate to acceptnew

investment into Bonus Bondswith

immediate effect, and intends to start

winding up the schemenolater than the

end of October.

‘‘Winding up the schemeincludes the

process of returning fundsto

bondholders,’’hesays.

Mr Kelleher said before the startofa

windup, the schemewill continue to

operate, with two more prize draws.

Bonus Bonds was launched by the New

Zealand Government through the Post

Officein1970.

Instead of earning interest or receiving

investment gains or losses, each eligible

Bonus Bond givesbondholders one entry

into the monthly prize draw,where

investment returnsare returned as

prizes.

The topprize in the monthlydraw is $1

million.

The Septemberand October prize draws

are intended to be held as scheduled and

customers can continuetoredeemtheir

bonds until windingupstarts.

However, ANZIS might move to an

earlier windup, for example, if there is a

heavy demand for redemptions or it

otherwise considers it is in the overall best

interests of investorstodoso.

“Investorshave two choices.Theycan

redeemtheirBonus Bonds beforethe

schemestarts to wind up,orstay in the

schemeand be entitled to ashare of the

remaining reserves, after expenses,when

the scheme is wound up,”MrKelleher

says.

“Thosewho choose to stay during the

windup phase will have their investments

lockedinduringthis process, whichmay

take up to 12 months.The board believes

current reserves are sufficientfor

bondholders to be confident they will

receive back their initial investment.’’

The reserves represent the surplusof

the value of assetsinthe schemeover the

claimsofbondholders.

BloomfieldCourt

Small,familyfriendlyRest Home,

providing personalised care within a

homelysetting.

Single ensuited rooms with garden

outlook nowavailable.

No surcharges applied.

Privatelyowned and operated.

Within the heartofNorth Canterbury.

Please callustoday tofind out howwecan care for yourlovedones.

Phone:Clinical NurseManagerElaine Mulholland,(03)314 8326

36 Osborne Rd,Amberley

134 Rangiora-Woodend Road,Woodend

Forfurther information phone Lyn-Nurse Manager 03 312 7088

Email: nmbloomfield17@gmail.com www.eldernet.co.nz/bloomfieldcourt/

2310143

FLASH

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2018 Holden Barina LS

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2018 Toyota Corolla GX 2.0

1987cc with 51,678kms, Auto Tiptronic, New Shape,

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2019 Kia Cerato LX


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Apple CarPlay, Auto Lights, Blind Spot Monitoring,

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2018 Nissan X-Trail ST 4WD


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2019 Holden Trax LTZ1.4 Turbo


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2018 Toyota Landcruiser Prado

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4WD, Tiptronic, 360° View Camera, 5Star ANCAP,

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2017 Kia Sorento EX7Seater

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2016 Hyundai Accent 1.6 VVTI

1591cc, Auto Tiptronic, 16” Alloys, 5Star ANCAP,

6Airbags, Air Conditioning, Auto Lights, CD Player,

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2018 Hyundai Sonata Elite

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2019 Suzuki Sx4 S-Cross

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ESC, Traction Control.


2018 Toyota Highlander GXL

4WD 3456cc with 61,276kms, Auto Tiptronic,

5Star ANCAP, 9Airbags, Bluetooth, Centre Diff

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Cruise, NZ Sat Nav, Parking


2010 Toyota Hilux SR5 4WD

2982cc, Air Con, Auto, Alloys, AUX, Bluetooth,

Canopy, CDPlayer, Cruise, Fog Lights, Multi

Functional Steering Wheel, Reverse Camera,


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Running Boards, Towbar,

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2019 Foton Tunland 2.8D/5MT

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2280266v1

WEEK ONE

DATE /GAME WHERE RESULT

FRIDAY 11SEPTEMBER

North Harbour v Canterbury

SATURDAY 12SEPTEMBER

Waikato v Wellington

Otago v Auckland

Counties Manukau v Tasman

SUNDAY 13SEPTEMBER

Northland v Manawatu

Taranaki v BayofPlenty

Southland v Hawke’s Bay

WEEK FIVE

North Harbour

Hamilton

Dunedin

Pukekohe

Whangarei

Inglewood

Invercargill

WEEK TWO


FRIDAY 18SEPTEMBER

Tasman v Northland


Waikato v North Harbour

Canterbury v Taranaki

BayofPlenty v Southland

SUNDAY 20SEPTEMBER

Hawke’s Bay v Counties Manukau

Manawatu v Otago

Auckland v Wellington

WEEK SIX

Blenheim

Hamilton

Christchurch

Rotorua

Napier

Palmerston North

Auckland

2020

WEEK THREE


FRIDAY 25SEPTEMBER

Wellington v BayofPlenty


Tasman v Waikato

Southland v North Harbour

Hawke’s Bay v Canterbury

SUNDAY 27SEPTEMBER

Auckland v Manawatu

Taranaki v Otago

Counties Manukau v Northland

WEEK SEVEN

GAME

Wellington

Nelson

Invercargill

Napier

Auckland

Inglewood

Pukekohe

SCHEDULE

WEEK FOUR


FRIDAY 2OCTOBER

BayofPlenty v Auckland

SATURDAY 3OCTOBER

Counties Manukau v Manawatu

Northland v Taranaki

Canterbury v Wellington

SUNDAY 4OCTOBER

North Harbour v Tasman

Southland v Waikato

Otago v Hawke’s Bay

WEEK EIGHT

Rotorua

Pukekohe

Whangarei

Christchurch

North Harbour

Invercargill

Dunedin





FRIDAY 9OCTOBER

Manawatu v Canterbury

Palmerston North

FRIDAY 16OCTOBER

Hawke’s Bay v Northland

Napier

FRIDAY 23OCTOBER

Otago v Northland

Dunedin

FRIDAY 30OCTOBER

Canterbury v Otago

Christchurch

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SATURDAY 10OCTOBER

Taranaki v Auckland

Wellington v Otago

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SUNDAY 11OCTOBER

North Harbour v Hawke’s Bay

Tasman v BayofPlenty

Northland v Southland

Inglewood

Wellington

Hamilton

North Harbour

Nelson

Whangarei

SATURDAY 17OCTOBER

Manawatu v BayofPlenty

Auckland v Tasman

Southland v Taranaki

SUNDAY 18OCTOBER

Canterbury v Waikato

Otago v Counties Manukau

Wellington v North Harbour

TBC

Auckland

Invercargill

Christchurch

Dunedin

Wellington

SATURDAY 24OCTOBER

BayofPlenty v Canterbury

Hawke’s Bay v Manawatu

North Harbour v Auckland

SUNDAY 25OCTOBER

Tasman v Southland

Counties Manukau v Wellington

Waikato v Taranaki

Tauranga

Napier

North Harbour

Nelson

Pukekohe

Hamilton

SATURDAY 31OCTOBER

Wellington v Tasman

Northland v North Harbour

Auckland v Waikato

SUNDAY 1NOVEMBER

Manawatu v Southland

BayofPlenty v Hawke’s Bay

Taranaki v Counties Manukau

TBC

Whangarei

Auckland

TBC

Tauranga

Inglewood

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North Harbour

Blenheim

WEEK TEN


FRIDAY 13NOVEMBER

Counties Manukau v Southland

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Wellington v Manawatu

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TBC

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WEEK ELEVEN SEMI FINALS


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Mitre10Cup Semi Final 1

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SUNDAY 8NOVEMBER

Waikato v BayofPlenty

Hawke’sBay v Wellington

Manawatu v Taranaki

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TBC

SUNDAY 15NOVEMBER

BayofPlenty v North Harbour

Taranaki v Hawke’sBay

Canterbury v Auckland

Tauranga

Inglewood

Christchurch


FRIDAY 27NOVEMBER

Mitre10Cup Championship Final


SATURDAY 28NOVEMBER

Mitre 10Cup PremiershipFinal

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2308102

NEWS


Independence ...


Books coowner

Charlotte Turner,

centre, with staff

members Raewyn

Growcott, left and

Rosemary Hough,

in the Rangiora

High Street store.

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

Independent outlook

By SHELLEY TOPP

PaperTree Rangiora’sowners

have renamed theirbusiness

NorthCanterbury Books.

The move was madebecause

the High Street shop’s owners,

Fernside couple Charlotte and

GrantTurner, wanted to become

independent fromthe Paper

Tree book,art and office

distributor group.

‘‘We wanted to provideamore

independent servicefor our

customers,’’ Charlotte says.

As independent booksellers,

the couple can source books and

productstheir customers have

been askingfor that were not

available to them within the

PaperTree group.

‘‘We wanted to support local

people,’’Charlotte says. ‘‘I grew

up in RangiorasoIwant to see

Rangiora thrive.’’

She describes High Street as a

‘‘beautiful place’’ to shop and do

business. ‘‘There is good foot

traffic,greatsupport for local

businesses, and anice

community of retailers.’’

Although the business has a

new name,everythingelse

remains the same, including the

store’s Post Shopand Kiwibank

services.

Mortuary returned to original Hanmer hospital site

Amortuary in the former Queen Mary Hospital

grounds at Hanmer Springs is now back on its

original site at the north end of the grounds.

Built in 1901, it was shifted to the south end of

the ground in the 1950s to amore secluded spot.

Rosemary Ensor, the historian at Hanmer

Springs library, was instrumental in getting it

moved. She says she is thrilled to have the

building ‘‘almost back perfectly from where it

started’’.

‘‘It’s great to see this lovely old building back

where it began.’’

Mrs Ensor is certain it will hold aspecial place

in the town’s future. Work is in progress to get the

mortuary back to its former glory, with the local

Menz Shed keen to lend ahand.

Bulbs for sale

The Lions Club has freesia

and lily bulbs for sale as a

fundraiser. Freesias are $5 a

bag, lilies $10. Proceeds to

local community projects.

Contact Anne on (03) 313 6124.

Movie afternoon

Amovie afternoon will be

held at the Woodend

Methodist Church on

September 2at1pm.

Afternoon tea to follow. This

month’s film is Singin’ in the

Rain.Entry is by gold coin

donation. Phone Ruth on (03)

312 2094 with queries.

Rock’n’Wheels

The popular Amberley car

show will be held on

September 13 provided alert

level 1isinforce. The show

was to have been held on

Sunday, September 6, but has

transferred to next week.

Repurpose and Repair Expo

Resourceful, creative people

in the Hurunui community

will come together at the

Amberley Pavilion on

Saturday, September 26, from

12.30pm to 4.30pm, to share

their skills and ideas about

how to transform and extend

the life of everyday objects

and materials, and reducing

waste. There will be

opportunities to learn,

discuss and watch

demonstrations. Activities for

kids include adisplay and

workshop by Creative Junk

from Christchurch. Cost is $5

per person, children are free.

(Refreshments included).

Check the TimeBank

Hurunui Facebook page for

updates on displays, repair

services, and workshops.

People can still register to

participate or help. Call (03)

314 3406, or email

tbhlearningexchange@

gmail.com.

Dutch concert

Atraditional Dutch concert

will be held at the Balcairn

Hall, on Sunday, September

27 at 2pm. Tickets are $10 for

adults, and $5 for students.

They are available from

Blackwell’s Kaiapoi, Artisan

Rangiora and Sally Mac’s in

Amberley. There are limited

door sales. Internet bookings,

updates and inquiries to Deb

at vink406@gmail.com.

Stage musical

The Hartley School of

Performing Arts will host a

wholeschool production of

The Lion, the Witch and the

Wardrobe in the Rangiora

Town Hall, which will mark

the school’s 25th anniversary.

The shows are from Wednesday

to Saturday, September

30 to October 3. There will be

daily shows from 2pm and

Thursday and Friday evening

shows from 7.30pm. The show

is suitable for children of all

ages. Children under 7must

be with an adult. Running

time, with interval, is 140

minutes. Tickets: $15 plus

booking fee, family of four $55

plus booking fee. Tickets

available at Town Hall

Cinemas, over the counter or

online at townhallcinemas.co.

nz/liveshows.

Hi North Canterbury,

Hi North Canterbury

From our AMI store on High Street,our team

have enjoyedbeing part of your community,

and this isn’t going to change.

Youmay have heard AMI has closed most

of our retail stores across the country.

But we’re not going anywhere.

We believe it’s not the bricks and mortar

that make arelationship, but the people.

So, weintend for all our North Canterbury

Get 20% off travel insurance

to Australia with code AMI20

Personal Insurance Consultants to continue

working for AMI, supporting our customers

over the phone and online. Just give us

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always have.

The reason for this changereflects the

ways many ofour customerschoose to

interact withus. Over the last fewyears,

we’ve seen adecline in visits to our stores

with more ofyou engaging with us online

or over the phone. So,wealso see this as an

opportunity to improve anddevelop new

online services to be therefor youwhen

you need us.

If you need support with your insuranceor

using our online services, we’reheretohelp.

Give us acall on0800 100 200 or email the

team at info@ami.co.nz.

Your AMI Team

ami.co.nz

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Show to feature two Fagins

NEWS


29

By SHELLEY TOPP

Two actors who have played

Fagin in the musical Oliver! will

perform asong together from the

show in North Canterbury

Musicals’ Retrospective: ADecade

of Favourites.

Dave Sanderson, who played

Fagin in the group’s production of

Oliver! in 1988, and Darren

Sundborn, who played Fagin in its

2013 production, will perform

Reviewing the Situation in the new

retrospective show, scheduled for

October 9, 10 and 11 at the

Rangiora Town Hall.

Dave and Darren will also

perform in the show’s ensemble

chorus.

They were at the group’s rooms

and costume hire shop, in the

Northbrook Studios, last Sunday

evening for arehearsal and

costume fittings.

The show will feature songs and

other performers from some of

North Canterbury Musicals’ most

popular shows, including Jesus

Christ Superstar, Chicago, Aida,

The Sound of Music, Oliver! and

more.

Rehearsals are going well, they

say, and all performers are looking

forward to getting together for

the show to lift community spirits

in the Covid19 era.

The new show was arranged

after the group had to postpone its

2020 feature show, Joseph and the

Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,

until 2021, leaving it without any

revenue for the year.

‘‘We all need something to look

forward to, performers and

audience alike,’’ said Angela

Peverill, the executive committee

secretary and the show’s

production manager.

She hopes people attending the

show will join in the fun by hiring

something glamorous to wear

from the group’s costume hire

shop, and make aspecial night of

the occasion by going out for

dinner before the show to support

Rangiora’s hospitality industry.

Tickets for Retrospective: A

Decade of Favourites went on sale

last Tuesday through iTICKET

and cost $25.

Putting on ashow ... Actors

Darren Sundborn, left, from

Christchurch, and Dave Sanderson,

from Woodend Beach, who have

both played Fagin in the musical

Oliver!,will perform Reviewing the

Situation from the show together in

North Canterbury Musicals’ new

show, Retrospective: ADecade of

Favourites.

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP

The ChangingMind, by

Daniel Levitin

We have long been

encouraged to think of old

age as synonymous with

deterioration.Yet, recent

studies show that our

decisionmaking skills

improve as we age and our

happinesslevels peak in our

80s. Whatreally happens to

our brains as we get older?

Private GardensofAotearoa,

by Suzanne Turley

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Zealand’s mostsoughtafter

landscape designers–has

created manyofthe

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private gardens, all set

against thespectacular

backdrop of the natural

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Last Stop Auschwitz, by E.

de Wind

This is an extraordinary

account of life as a

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recordofthe daily struggle

to survivebut alsoofthe

flickering moments of joy

Eddy and Friedel found in

each other —passing notes

through the fence,sometimes

stealing abriefembrace.

These titlesare available in

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libraries. Find out more about

recent additionstothe library

collectionbygoingtothe

library catalogue at

waimakariri.kotui.org.nzor

hurunui.kotui.org.nz or contact

your local library.

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END OF LIFE CHOICE REFERENDUM —ELECTION 2020


The end of the journey

The euthanasia debate has taken a

long and winding path to become the

End of Life Choice referendum. Mike

Houlahan reviews how New Zealand

got to this point, and how the law

stands in other countries.

PHOTO: REBECCA RYAN

French philosopher and author

Albert Camus said since we were

all going to die, it was obvious

that when and how did not

matter.

Had Camus been in New

Zealand for the past 25 years, he

would have seen that in fact it

matters to agreat many people,

very much indeed.

ACT New Zealand leader

David Seymour’s End Of Life

Choice legislation, which will

come into force should New

Zealanders vote in favour of it in

areferendum being held in

conjunction with the October 17

election, is the fourth attempt by

parliamentarians to change the

law in this area.

Michael Laws —now on the

Otago Regional Council but then

aNational Party MP —

introduced the Death with

Dignity Bill in 1995, inspired by

the battle of colleague Cam

Campion against terminal bowel

cancer.

That voluntary euthanasia

proposal failed by amargin (61 to

29), but advocates were not

deterred.

New Zealand First MP Peter

Brown, who had watched his wife

die of cancer in 1984, waged a

dignified and determined

campaign throughout 2003 for his

Death with Dignity Bill —apiece

of legislation almost exactly the

same as Mr Laws’ Bill.

This time the debate was much

more finely balanced, Mr

Brown’s Bill being defeated

6058, with one abstention.

Although there was an

apparent change in political

mood, it took until 2012 for

another MP, Labour’s Maryan

Street, to put abill on the issue in

the Member’s Bill ballot.

Despite her bill prompting

considerable public debate, Ms

Street opted to withdraw it the

following year, saying she did not

believe it would receive the

consideration it was due in an

election year.

Parliament also considered

three petitions during this time:

Two opposed to euthanasia and

one, in the name of Ms Street, in

favour.

None of the subsequent select

committee reports proposed law

reform in the area.

Undeterred, ACT leader David

Seymour took up the baton and

proposed his End of Life Choice

Bill, which in November last year

Parliament passed 6951, but

subject to the outcome of the

upcoming referendum.

While lawmakers have

wrestled with this issue, so have

the courts, and several

significant cases have influenced

public opinion on the matter.

New Zealand’s first major

courtroom test of euthanasia

came in 2004, when former

Whanganui intensive care nurse

Lesley Martin was tried for the

attempted murder of her mother.

Police had investigated cancer

patient Joy Martin’s death in

1999, but moved to prosecute

after her daughter published a

memoir, To Die Like ADog,in

which she described injecting

her mother with morphine.

Lesley Martin was convicted

and eventually spent 7 1 ⁄2 months

in jail, but not without

considerable controversy.

Acase with strong parallels

played out in Dunedin in 2011,

when university professor Sean

Davison was charged with the

attempted murder of his mother

seven years previously.

Davison, from South Africa,

also wrote abook about his

experiences, and returned to

New Zealand to face trial.

However, four days into that

High Court hearing, the Crown

amended the charge to one of

inciting and procuring his

mother’s suicide.

Davison, now the president of

the World Federation of Right to

Die Societies, pleaded guilty and

was sentenced to five months’

home detention.

Those cases involved grieving

children who argued they were

helping adesperately ailing

parent.

A2015 case brought by

Wellington lawyer Lecretia

Seales was entirely different.

Diagnosed with aterminal

brain tumour, Ms Seales, 42, went

to the High Court at Wellington to

argue for adeclaration on behalf

of her GP that the doctor would

not face prosecution if he

assisted her to die.

While too ill to argue her case

herself, Ms Seales did make it to

court to hear some of the

arguments.

Ms Seales died, unassisted, the

day after Justice David Collins

delivered his decision, which

declined to grant any of the

declarations Ms Seales sought

and said the issue was one for

Parliament rather than the

courts to address.

Almost immediately, David

Seymour announced he would

place the End of Life Choice Bill

in the Member’s Bill ballot.

In 2017, Mr Seymour struck it

lucky —firstly, that in June his

bill was drawn and, secondly,

that he retained his seat in that

year’s election, which meant he

was able to keep the bill on

Parliament’s Order Paper.

The ‘‘Bill History’’ on

Parliament’s website testifies to

the dogged struggle of both proand

antieuthanasia advocates:

The bill’s first and second

readings were 18 months apart,

and its four monthlong

committee stage saw the House

discuss 113 proposed

amendments —many of which

were proposed to filibuster the

bill’s progress.

The act, which has received

Royal Assent, will come into

force only if more than 50 percent

of voters in the referendum vote

‘‘yes'’.

We will not know that on

election night: The Electoral

Commission says it will

announce preliminary results for

both the End of Life Choice and

cannabis referendums on

October 30.

Bill would leave people in control of their fate

By DR FRANKKUEPPERS

Iamaurological surgeon. The majority

of my workinvolvescancer treatment: I

witness terminal illnessand death from

canceronaregularbasis.

Lengthy talks with my patients about

the final stageoflife show me their

anxieties and worriesthatcome with

that.

Often, Iamsurprisedthatthe

approaching deathisnot their main

worry. Many of my patients dread the

potentiallossofbodily andmental

functions, the lossofautonomy and

dignity in thatstageoflife.

Personally, Ishare thisconcern.

As amedicalpractitioner, Isee my

roleinprotecting lives and prolonging

lifewherepossible.

THE CASE FOR EUTHANASIA

Thiscan,unfortunately, result in

prolonging astateofverylittlequality of

life.

One wayofmanaging these patients is

withholdingofmedical treatmentand

supportivepalliativecare.

While this approach canspeedupthe

timetodeath, it still leavesthe patient

withthe prospect of suffering, and

dependence on others.

Unfortunately,Isee patientsthat need

painfulpalliative interventions at the

end of theirlife where specialised

medicalinput is needed that is beyond

the abilitiesofahospice.

Thisdreadful stage of adiseasecan

lastfor weeks.

Ithink it is very important thatany

form of medically assisted dying does

not replace palliative care.

However,ifIwereever faced with a

conditionthatmakeslifeunbearable,I

would wanttolive in acountrythat

allows me the autonomy to diewith

dignity as Ichoose it.

The proposed law change in Aotearoa

is very conservativeininternational

comparison.

The example of othercountries

(Belgium, TheNetherlands,

Switzerland)showsthat abuseofendoflifechoice

is prettymuch nonexistent.

Asignificantpercentageofpatients

who havebeenacceptedfor medically

assisted dying might not takethe lethal

medications and still seeout the natural

cause of theircondition.

But knowing thatthey are in controlof

their fateseems to give them peaceand

assurance —something that Idonot

often seewithmypatients here.

New Zealandhas astrong and proud

historyofpioneering societalchanges

thatare common sense now,suchas

votingrights for women or the right to an

abortion.

As asociety, we are matureenough for

the End of LifeChoiceAct.

Dr Frank Kueppers, aged54, is a

urologistatChristchurch Public

Hospitaland Urology Associates. He

lives in Lyttelton, andismarriedwith

two sons.

The caseagainst euthanasia, page 32

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END OF LIFE CHOICE REFERENDUM


Difficult time ... Euthanasia provision may be difficult, even for those who personally

support assisted dying, says Dr Dave McKay.

PHOTO: FILE

Making the peaceful

transition to death

THE CASE AGAINST EUTHANASIA

By DR DAVE MCKAY

As aGPand palliativemedicinedoctor,

Iamprivilegedtoworkwith dying

patients.

Dying is rarely easy, often difficultto

bear witness to, andcan be atense

journeyforeachpatient,their whanau

andattendinghealthprofessionals.

It is acomplex andvitaltransitionin

life.

Imaintainacommitment to patients,

assisting in the bestwayIcan,

respecting their wishes while

addressingthe illness.

Likewise, Icommittowhanauand the

healthcareteamsinvolved,assisting

with my medical knowledge,skills and

practiceexperience.

Ourmutual goal is to make this

complextransitionaspeacefuland

resolvedaspossible.

My professionalguiding philosophies

andethics include the Hippocraticoath

—‘‘I will notgiveafataldraughtto

anyoneifIamasked, norwill Isuggest

such athing’’ —and the matriarch of

palliative medicine,CicelySaunders:

‘‘You matterbecause youare you and

youmattertothe end of yourlife.Wewill

do all wecan not onlyto help you die

peacefully but also to liveuntil youdie.’’

Iamnotinfavourofthe EndofLife

ChoiceBill. Isupport treating suffering,

helping peopleliveuntil they die.

Icannotsupport proactively ending a

person’s life. Irejectlegislation

requiring that of me.

Nonetheless, Idonot advocate futile

prolongationoflife in thefaceof

suffering thatisnot resolvable with

impendingdeath inthe near future. This

is averyimportantdistinction.

People need to be abletotrust my

unreservedintention of supportinglife

until death ensues, whiletrustingthat

we wouldnotprolong suffering. There

should be no ambiguity aboutthis.

Forthosewho wish controlovertheir

timeofdeath,they can taketheir own

life. However, for one to ask another to

provide euthanasia for them is asking

another to kill them.

Theconceptofkilling apatient whose

lifeis entrustedtoourcare is foreign,

andtensionfilled for doctors.

It would be impossible for many

doctors.

Euthanasia provisionmay be difficult

foreventhose whopersonally support

❛The concept of killing a

patient whose life is entrusted

to our care is foreign, and

tensionfilled for doctors. It

would be impossible for many

doctors.❜

assisted dying. Icannotimagine

administering alethaldose to then

watch andwaitwhile theperson diesas

aconsequence. Thisiswhatthe bill

requires.

Although somehavecommittedtoa

choicetodieat thetimethey choose,

mostlypeople are afraid of suffering. It

is oftenpainand existential distress that

produces the fearofliving until death.

Occasionally, peopleaskfor their

distress, present or anticipated, to end

by way of early death.Upon alleviating

suffering, it is rarely aprescribed death

that many wishfor.

Palliative careaddressessuffering,

not intentionally ending life,and so

euthanasia and palliativecare are

mutually exclusive.

There is aquestionable role for

euthanasia in palliativecare.

Unfortunately, this bill opensupa

slidingscale for peopleto giveupon

living.People may miss out on valuable

timealive if theyenacted an earlier

death.

If legislation for euthanasia is passed

in New Zealand, therewillbeachoice

for terminalpatients, and as adoctor,I

will respect the person’schoice,

irrespective of my ethics.

Iwill provide ongoing palliative care

to maintain as good alife until death

ensues.

Myrole in their care willbe

unchanged, helping theperson to liveas

wellaspossible to theirlast days.

Atthe point where theywish to end

theirlife, Iwould needto hand over to

the appropriate service. However,Ido

not believe individual doctors should be

allowed or responsible forendinga

person’slife.

Euthanasia is not amedical or

palliativetreatment; it is aperson’s

choicetoendtheirlife.

Dr DaveMcKay is aDunedin GP and

palliativecaredoctor.

MainPower

Live Lines

Issue 188 September 2020

Community Funding

available

Voting in theMainPower Community Fund will be open Monday

14 September.

The$30,000 fund willbedistributedbetweenthe group of finalists

that receivethe most votesfrommembersofthe community.

This is the seventh round of funding thathasbeendirected into

the North Canterbury communitythough theinitiative.

Fundingfrom past roundshas beenusedin arange of ways.

Community Wellbeing NorthCanterburyTrust hasusedtheir

funding to support the mental and emotional wellbeing of local

families by providing arange of freesocial and community

services, including family counselling,social workersand the

Kaiapoi communitypantry.

“Wewillcontinue to useany fundingwereceive to respond to

the needsoflocal families.Across Waimakaririand theHurunui

there are familiesseverely impacted by Covid-19and the virus-led

downturn,”says Trust Manager,DeirdreRyan.

Anotherorganisation,the Chris Ruth Centre, hasreceived funding

through the last tworoundsofthe MainPower Community Fund.

CarolineSpollen,the centre’s manager,says“As acharitabletrust

we value andappreciateany extrafunding we receive”.

Thecentre offersoffersaday service forclientsover the age of 21

who have veryhighneedsdisabilities.

Previous funding rounds have helped the Community

Wellbeing North CanterburyTrust support local families

with a range of free social and community services.

Thecentrehas used theirfunding to create an outdoor space at the

centre for clients, saying it’s“Aperfect place forlunchortojustchill

in the shadeinthe summertime”.

Thecentrehas also been able to addasensoryroom.Carolinesays

“Our Sensory room createsaquietrelaxing spacefor thepeople

that attendour daybase. We wereable to purchase avariety of

tactile and visual itemsincluding alarge bubble columnwhich

changes colors andhas fish that move throughthe water.This

has proved very popular with ourClients,alongwith othertactile

objects people canhold”.

Aboutthe MainPower Community Fund

Voting in theMainPowerCommunity Fund will open Monday 14

September.Visit mainpower.co.nz for moreinformationabout

finalists and to cast your vote for whichcommunitygroupsand

schools you thinkshould recieve ashare.

NEVERTOUCHFALLEN

LINES

Keepclear, warn othersofthedanger andphone

MainPowerimmediately.

24 hour faults line

0800 309080

mainpower.co.nz

MainPower 24 HourFaults Line

0800 30 90 80

RURAL LIFE


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AHurunui farmer has been doing his bit

to protect native fish on his property.

Ben Ensor, who has farmed

Willowgrove for 15 years, has been

workingwith Environment Canterbury

(ECan) to identify ways to improve

migratory fish access to awetland

habitat.

“The waterways are amazing withtheir

water qualityand clarity, so we want to

do what we can to make thembetter,’’ he

says.

“The streamhas been our farm’swater

source,with pipes and troughs added as

we fenced areas off for protection.

‘‘The next stage is lookingatwhat we

can do for everything that lives in the

stream.’’

Surveysconductednear the Cold

Stream culvert revealed several

migratory speciesincludingredfin bully,

not previously seeninthe area.

The findings will inform

recommendations on how to alter, build

upon, or shift the culverttoallow safe

passagefor the fish.

The projecthas been funded by the

ECan regional fishhabitat fund and all

data will be addedtothe national

freshwater fish database, which stores

and displaysmore than 34,000 freshwater

fish observationsacross New Zealand.

Mr Ensor saidboth longfin and shortfin

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Cold Stream culvert ... Hurunui farmer Ben Ensor has been working with Environment

Canterbury to protect waterways and native fish on his property.

PHOTO: SHANE ORCHARD

tuna/eel were found in the creek, along

with some other native species.

‘‘We also see flounder in thereon

occasion.’’

Culverts,dams and fords present a

variety of challengestomigrating fish

because different species have different

abilities, with some swimming while

others climb, ECan land management

and biodiversityadviser Heath Melville

says.

Any changes to fish passages need to be

designed to suitthe species thatwill use

them.

Surveys helptounderstand the

number, sizeand type of fish present in

waterways, Mr Melville says.

‘‘They also help us find out about

freshwaterhabitat, how it connectsto

otherwaterways and what may be having

detrimental impacts on water quality.

“Theycan also reveal the whereabouts

of unknownpopulationsofendangered

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of the barriers thatare protectingthem

from predatory trout.”

Before any plans for the culvertwere

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if any nonmigratory specieswere living

upstreamofthe Cold Stream culvert.

“It is important that we avoidimpacts

on resident speciesifweopen the

passage, so we need to know what’s

therebefore proceeding,” Mr Melville

says.

Stream survey ... Asurvey by

Environment Canterbury has revealed

several migratory species, including redfin

bully, on Hurunui farmer Ben Ensor’s

property.

PHOTO: MICHAELBENNETT

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2310225

Seasoned shearer to compete

By DAVID HILL

Oxford shearer Dave Brooker

is looking forward to testing

his skills against the younger

shearers at November’s New

Zealand Corriedale Shearing

and Woolhandling

Championships.

Entries are open for the

annual competition, which

will be held at Marble Point

Station, near Hanmer

Springs, on November 5to6,

after the annual New

Zealand Agricultural Show

was cancelled because of

Covid19.

The Shearing Sports New

Zealand region 2chairman

first learned to shear 45 years

ago as ateenager.

‘‘I’m planning to compete

this year. Idon’t quite match

the speed of those elite

shearers any more, but Ihold

my own,’’ Mr Brooker says.

In his 20s he took up

shearing professionally when

‘‘I finally realised Iwasn’t

going to be an All Black’’.

‘‘And since then I’ve been

trying to make the Golden

Shears final, which Ihaven’t

managed to do,’’ Mr Brooker

jokes.

While his All Black dreams

came up short, his daughter

Grace is amember of the New

Zealand women’s rugby team,

the Black Ferns.

These days, Mr Brooker has

his own business, Lifestyle

Worx, serving lifestyle blocks

and small farms. It includes a

mobile shearing service.

❛I’m planning to

compete this year. I

don’t quite match the

speed of those elite

shearers any more,

but Ihold my own.❜

—Shearer Dave Brooker

While there was still some

uncertainty with Covid19, Mr

Brooker says the intention is

for the shearing at Marble

Point Station to be open to

the public.

Woolhandling will be held

on the Thursday, with aplace

in the New Zealand woolhandling

test team to

compete against Australia up

for grabs for the winner.

The shearing will be held

the next day, with the annual

contest being part of the

circuit leading up to the

Golden Shears final.

The event also includes

New Zealand’s premier

bladeshearing event.

‘‘So it’s avery prominent

competition. It’s just not

being held at the show this

year,’’ Mr Brooker says.

‘‘We’re not sure yet how

many entries we will get, but

we are expecting it to be a

strong competition.’’

Support from sponsors has

been better than expected, he

says.

‘‘All of our sponsors bar one

Shearing action ... Oxford’s Dave Brooker has decades of

experience in the shearing industry.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

are on board and we’re

picking up more, so we really

appreciate their support.’’

Entries can be made

through the New Zealand

Agricultural Show website.

RURAL LIFE


35

Plan change

just days away

Plan Change 1tothe Hurunui and Waiau

RiverRegionalPlan(HWRRP) will be

operativefromSeptember 14.

This is the final step in the Resource

ManagementAct process, and comes

afteryears of debate and meetings.

The plan change now hasfull legal

weight, altering the HWRRP rules to

address the cumulative effects of land

use on water quality so dryland farmers

can continue to operate without theneed

for resource consent.

Environmental Canterbury councillor

Claire McKaysays that before Plan

Change 1, the HWRRPrequired

resourceconsent for all farms where

nutrientlosses had increased by more

than 10% since2013.

“Dryland farmshave very low nutrient

loss rateswith normalfluctuations in

stocknumbers or winter feed area,

whichcan trigger aconsentrequirement.

This planchange addresses that,” she

says.

To ensurethat the change wouldnot

compromise water quality in the

Hurunui catchment, Amuri Irrigation

Company Limited(AIC) surrendered a

portion of itsconsented nitrogen load to

offset anypotential increase in nitrogen

load from drylandfarming.

This willmake sure that the limit set in

the originalplan for the Hurunui River

wouldnot be exceeded.

“The council acknowledged and

thanked AIC for its help andcooperationthrough

the Plan Change 1

process,”CrMcKay said.

“Without thissurrender of nitrogen

load,itisunlikely thatPlan Change 1

wouldhave been possible,particularly in

this catchment. It will greatly help to

maintainwater quality in the zone.”

Full Cultivationand Drilling Service

Skilled operators of large, efficient, modern equipment

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027 436 0338

2301305

RURAL LIFE


Simple answers to sediment issues

By DAVID HILL

Every day farm items ... Hay

bales, warratahs and cloth can

be all you need to control

sediment during drainage works.

PHOTOS: ENVIRONMENT CANTERBURY

Controlling sedimentand

nutrient runoffdoesn’t need

to be complicated.

Farmers in theKaikoura

PlainsRecoveryProject

have found innovative and

costeffectivewaystocontrol

sediment and nutrientrunoffduring

drainageworks at

ademonstration site by using

basic farmitems.

Membersofthe project

team have been working with

AqualincResearch Ltdto

develop solutions to prevent

more than 90 percentof

sediment and nutrient

materialfromentering

waterways duringdrainage

work.

Filtering sediment during

drainage works reduces

sediment and nutrient runofffrom

enteringlocal waterways.

Project manager Jodie

Hoggard saysthe team

wantedtofindasimple, costeffectivemethod

thatuses

everyday items foundaround

thefarm.

“Number 8wire kindof

stuff,that would align with

industryagreed good

managementpractice

(GMP),” shesays.

Theteam usedmaterials

such as haybales, warratahs

andclothavailablefrom

general farm retailersor

roading contractors.

By lining theend of the

drain withclothcovered hay

bales and staking the bales

into theground,the team

created a‘‘sediment trap’’

whichpreventedmore than

90%ofthe contaminants

from entering thewaterway

from the drain.

“Withoutany realindustryled

examples forsediment

controlduring works onfarm,

we hatched the method

together on the fly,but

realised it’s actually

somethingthat could be

adaptedfor most farm

drainage worksituations,’’

Jodie says.

“We foundtherewas

plenty of information on

sediment control in

developments androad

construction,but nothing

reallylogical for on the

farm.”

Innovative solution ... Filtering sediment duringdrainage works

reduces sediment and nutrient runoff from entering local waterways.

Merger

signalled

PrimaryWool CoOperative

(PWC)and Wools of NewZealand

(WONZ)have begunformal

discussions about combining

operations as they seek to capture

more value for farmers.

Now, morethan ever, the wool

industry must collaborate to get

better financial results for

farmers,WONZ chairman James

Parsons says.

‘‘Bringing together two likeminded

grower organisations will

be an importantfirst step in

rejuvenating arelatively dire

current economic situationfor

wool. Having over 2000 passionate

sheep farmers under one

umbrella and building astronger

entity to representthose farmer

interestswill offer the combined

scale and vision required to make

adifference for New Zealand’s

sheep industry.

‘‘Our goal is to capture more

value by building stronger, more

direct relationships with

customers and consumers,’’ he

says. ‘‘WONZhas already been

doing that but we have never had

the scale to turn the dial.’’

Combiningwith PWC,

representing its 1400 farmer

shareholders and its 50 per cent

ownership of Carrfields Primary

Wool, will meanthey can achieve

scale, reinvent the supply chain

and improve efficiencies,hesays.

PWC chairman Hamish de

Lautoursays the collaboration

will help position wool where it

belongs.‘‘If wool is to capitalise

on its rightful place as the

sustainable fibreofchoice for

consumers, the stronger entity

must focusonmarketing and

extracting value from products

made of wool and not just trading

wool as acommodity.’’

Mr Parsons says both WONZ

and PWC envisage alean, simple

commercial structure.

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FINANCE &INSURANCE AVAILABLE

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SALES |SERVICE |FINANCE

NEWS AND SPORT


Book fundraiser

... Lorraine

Brydon and her

helper Ray

Pocock prepare

for the book sale,

which will run for

two days in early

October.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Books sought for sale

Rangiora Rotary is reaching out to its

community for books as it prepares forits

35th book fair.

The fair will be held at the Rangiora

Borough School on Friday,October 2, and

Saturday October3.

Books are sought, with collection bins at

New World Rangioraand the Rangiora Z

Station.

Organiser Bruce Walker saysthe fair is

amammothundertaking, but the

community alwaysswings behind it to

make it asuccess.

Donations of booksare already coming

in from all over Rangioraand North

Canterbury.

“Thereisawide selection of books,

including New Zealand titles, which are

alwaysindemand,”hesays.

The first book fair was held in

Rangiora’s Conway BookShop by Harold

and Mary Conway. Their daughter,

Lorraine Brydon, was ahelperfrom the

beginning and is stillinvolved in assisting

with sorting books for the club.

Rangiora Rotarypresident Craig

Sargison says funds raised from the book

sale go to supporting community projects.

All set ... Linden Adonis awaits a

delivery.

All concentration ... Captain Jeff Jones

in action.

Rams take shield home

The NorthCanterbury Rams have

claimed the Canterbury Shieldfor the

season, as it storms into the finalofthe

Canterbury Indoor Cricket competition.

The Rams beat the Titans8952 in its

first away gameofthe season.

In the previousround, theRams

squared offagainst the Central City

Sharks, in arematchbetween thetwo

bestsides in thecompetition. The Rams

won 9364, reversing theprevious

result, andhandingthe first lossofthe

season to the Sharks.

In the latestround,the Rams won the

tossand batted first against the Titans.

Shannon Venis and Kyle Brown started

well, as theyhave all season, scoring a

30, withBrownnotching 19 of them.

Sefton cricketersJeffJones and Kane

Campbell battedsecond, scoring32,

INDOOR CRICKET

with thecaptain, Jones,scoring23. The

thirdand fourthpairsstruggled, but

hung in, scoring 27 runsbetween them

to take the score to 89.

TheTitans sentout its bestpair,

captain Matty Wilcockand Rupert Bool,

butitwas to no avail. Just likelastweek,

theRamsdominated withthe ball. The

firsttwo pairs managed only 22 runs.

Thelasttwo pairs fought back,but

managed just 30 runsbetween themto

finish withatotalof52.

Jones tookthreewickets for six runs,

ShannonVenis3/1, AaronTurner 2/4,

andKane Campbell 4/10.

TheRams will contestthefinal in two

weeksatHowzat Indoor SportsCentre.

CANTERBURY’S

TOPRURALTEAM

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

properties in the Canterbury region. Ifyou are thinking of selling and would like aconfidential

discussion, or amarket update, please give one of our team acall.

Our results speak for themselves.

$165 million

sold property value

119

sales

High Demand

for rural and lifestyle properties

Your local Bayleys experts.

Kevin Jenkins

027 577 4232

Ben Turner

027 530 1400

Niki Bradley

027 607 2555

Brook Yates

027 807 8093

Ross Ditmer

027 482 2056

Chris Jones

027 220 5043

Craig Blackburn

027 489 7225

Bayleys Canterbury Rural Sales January -June 2020. *For the period 1/1 to30/6/2020 based on confirmed date.

#1

Rural Real Estate

Brand in New Zealand

Chertsey

201ha

SOLD

Darfield

33ha

SOLD

Fairlie

141ha

SOLD

Flaxton

20ha

Dean Pugh

027 335 6303

Evan Marshall

027 221 0910

Fee Ensor

021 705 014

Georgie Robson

027 562 4100

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Hamish Lane

027 685 6204

Jack Pringle

027 533 4820

Jane Moody

027 455 0161

Joel Meikle

027 814 5208

Geraldine

53ha

Glentui

73ha

Hororata

72ha

Hororata 77ha Hororata 326ha

Lake Pearson

555ha

Loburn

48ha

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Loburn

223ha

Methven

55ha

Motunau

373ha

Motunau

543ha

Motunau

868ha

Oamaru

197ha

Oxford

40ha

John Bailey

027 893 0234

Jon McAuliffe

027 432 7769

Kerry Eyles

027 472 6780

Lance Farrant

027 228 2846

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Oxford

41ha

Pendarves

110ha

OUT NOW

bayleys.co.nz/canterbury/rural

Pleasant Point

124ha

Sheffield

Canterbury Country

Collection Edition 03

79 OF CANTERBURYS FINEST RURAL &LIFESTYLE PROPERTIES

130ha

Temuka

161ha

Timaru

113ha

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

Waikari

731ha

Mark Parry

027 433 0350

Sam Sidey

027 346 3500

Mark Pringle

027 433 3334

Sandy Butterick

027 417 2639

Mike Preston

027 430 7041

Simon Sharpin

027 631 8087

Peter Foley

021 754 737

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

Residential / Commercial / Rural / Lifestyle

Rangiora Toyota

Percival St, Rangiora

(03) 313-8186

www.rangiora.toyota.co.nz

Pressure mounts for top spots

HOCKEY

Proudly supportingsport

in North Canterbury

Canterbury Hockey’s senior

competitions were disrupted

last week,with many high

schoolstudentsinvolvedin

tournament week.

Many games were therefore

deferred through the weekend,

including the games involving

Rangiora Hockey Club’s

Division 1Men and Women.

With only acouple more games

beforethe finals, these

postponementsput more

pressure on all the teams

jockeying for the bestposition

leading intothe playoffs.

Of the seniorgamesable to

be played, Rangiora won five

and drewtwo, withthe best

resultgoing to the Platinum B

Men’s team,which secureda

51 win over SouthernUnited.

Both Platinum Women's

teams had comfortable wins,

despite having afew players

away at tournaments. The

Division 3Men and Rangiora

Hurunui Mid Week Women’s

teams both claimedwins in

close matchups,whilethe

Rangiora Allsorts Mid Week

Men almost squandered a10

lead goinginto the final

quarter as the HornbyRebels

slotted two quickfire goals.

However,agoal to Jon Green

with three minutesonthe clock

delivered adraw.

In the junior competition,

Rangiora’steamsalso had a

good weekend, with sixwins,

three drawsand five losses.

The Rangiora Rabbits Mini

Sticksgirls’ teamand the

Rangiora Rogues Kiwi Sticks

boys’ team continue to

SPORTS RESULTS

Waimakariri Gorge Women’s Golf

LGU and Putting, August 27:

18 holes, silver: BThompson77.

Bronze I: LSmith 76, LScott 82.

Bronze II: SMardon72, Ida Beets

Huchshorn 75, MRobertson 78.

Putting: BThompson 31. 9Holes: T

Craig 34, JSmith 38, SFarrar 41, H

Chamberlain 41. Putting: TCraig 16.

Amberley Golf Club

Ladies:Senior: Lyn Robertson.

Intermediate: Kathy Pepper, Junior:

apply now

Contesting the ball ... Rangiora’s Keighley Robertson, left, in action against the University of

Canterbury Mayans in the Division 2women’s competition.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

dominatetheirpools, with

doubledigitwins against

Harewood teams.

Results

Division2:Women –Rangiora 1

(GraceMitchell 1) drewwith

UniversityMayans1.MVP:Sarah

Hinchley GK.

Division3:Men –Rangiora1

(Mike Roberts 1) beat UC

Barbarians 0.

Mid WeekOpen: Men–Rangiora

Allsorts 2(JonGreen 2) drewwith

HornbyRebels2.

Women –Rangiora Hurunui2

(LouMonesCazon1,VikiHolland

1) beat Harewood 1. MVP: Annabel

Harris.

Rangiora B5(James Clark2,

Jackson Hill1,Thomas vander

Heiden 1, SamFirth1)beat

Southern United1.

Platinum Women:Rangiora A2

(Abbi Gibbs 1, Phoebe Monopoli 1)

beatAvonGold0.MVP: Phoebe

Monopoli &AnnaNalder.

Rangiora B3(AnnaWithers1,

Amelia Green1,BrookeCooper 1)

beat SouthernUnited Blue0.MVP:

Ella Kellman.

KwikSticksGirls: Rangiora

Rascals0losttoSouthernUnited 1.

MVP: Emily Leech. Rangiora

Rubys 1losttoMarist Blue 1.

Rangiora Rhinos2(Felicite

AntoniukNewall 2) drewwith

Carlton Redcliffs2.MVP: Maia

McKeeverGK.

KwikSticksBoys: Rangiora

Renegades1(HarrisonForbes 1)

lost to WaikirikiriHarriers 3. MVP:

Allan Jenkins. RangioraRampage

6(Henry Webb 4, MattCorey1,

Michael Lewis 1) beatWaikirikiri

Hawkes0.MVP: Henry Webb.

Girls: Rangiora Rubys 1(Sarah

Walsh 1) losttoMarist Blue 7. MVP:

AmberBowler.

KiwiSticksGirls: Rangiora

Raiders 3(Imogen Abernethy 2,

Amelia Hutchison1)beat Marist0.

MVP: Emma Schaffer. Rangiora

Jan Morgan. Best Nett: Jan Bishop 70

Nett.

Men: Senior:Ron McPhail.

Intermediate: Mark Neale.Junior: Neil

Rhynd. Presidents: Bruce Mills. Best

Nett: Laurie Widdowson, David Rowell

71 Nett, equal1.

Nine Hole: Senior: James Douglas 35

Nett 1; John Evans36, 2; Ron Kemp37,

3.

Mid Week Men: Stableford: Bruce

Mills 39 points 1; Mike Bruner, Darryl

YOUTH SPORT SCHOLARSHIPS

2020

Celebrating NorthCanterbury’sBest Young Athletes

Applicationsare soughtfor the2020 MainPower Youth Sports Scholarships.

Eachscholarship is worth$2000 to go towardsdeveloping asporting talent.

Applications close18th September. Enterat...

www.sportstrust.org.nz

Phone: 03 975 5560 or Email: roliver@sportstrust.org.nz

Rainbows 2(RubyTaylor2)drew

with SouthernUnited 2. MVP:

Ruby Taylor.Rangiora Rebels3

beat Malvern 2. MVP: Ruby.

RangioraRoad Runners 4drew

with SouthernUnited Violet4.

Kiwi Sticks Boys: Rangiora

Rogues14(JamieRyan 5, Dustin

Wright3,Eru Te Awa 2, Joshua

Godinet 2, GregoryMcKay1,Joel

Pulley1)beat Harewood Hornets 1.

MVP:DustinWright. Rangiora

Rangers1losttoMarist Invaders 2.

MiniSticks Girls: Rangiora

Rabbits 10(CatherineMcKellow 3,

Ruby Hutchison2,AimeeDunlop

2, QuinceyHawes1,ZarahHealey

1, Emma McKellow 1) beat

Harewood2.MVP: AimeeDunlop.

RangioraRockets2(Shaylee

Eeatmond 1, AshleeHarkess 1)

beat SouthernUnited Green 0.

MVP:HazelO’Steen &Mya Dyndul.

MiniSticks: Boys:Rangiora Roadsters1(Harrison

Pullar1,MVP)lost

to SouthernUnited Red10.

Smith, Peter Furlong 35 2nd equal.

Points Mid Week Women: Stableford:

Judy Brown 38 pts, 1; Jan Morgan, Jan

Bishop36, 2nd equal .

Amberley Smallbore Rifle Club

DQuigley 100.7,KQuigley 100.6,G

Wright 100.5, KBrown100.5, MQuigley

99.5, HHenderson 97.3, CRhodes 96.3, O

Mitchell 91.3, WParker 90.1, MParker

90.0, BParker88.1, MPalmer 64.1.

Everyone welcome to come and have a

go, with all gearsupplied.

NORTH CANTERBURY

RUGBY SUB UNION DRAW

5 th September 2020

UoC Championship

2.45pmRangiora HS 1st XV vCBHS1st XV,RHS 1.

Chch Metro U18

1.00pm RHS 2ndXVvHurunuiU18, RHS.

www.sporty.co.nz/drawsresultsstandings

Ellesmere/North Cant/MidCantCombinedU18

1.30pm Oxford vMCAlps, Oxford Oval.

Metro U16 Girls

11.00am Kaiapoi vSuburbs -Prebbleton,Kaiapoi Oval.

www.sporty.co.nz/drawsresultsstandings

Mike Greer Homes North Canterbury Ltd Teenage

DevelopmentGrades

MetroU14 - www.sporty.co.nz/drawsresultsstandings

Mike Greer Homes North Canterbury Ltd -Under 13

11.45am Saracens Ashley,Sbk 1.

MikeGreer Homes North CanterburyLtd -U12

10.00am Saracens vAshley Blue, Sbk 1. 10.00am

Woodend vAshley Green, Wood 2. 10.45am Oxford

vKaiapoi, Oxford.

MikeGreer Homes North CanterburyLtd U11

9.30am Oxford Black vAshley Green, Oxford. 9.30am

Ashley BluevSaracensRed, Lob5a. 9.30am Saracens

BluevOhoka, SbkJnr 6.

Games of Three Halves

9.30am Kaiapoi vOxford Red, Kai Jnr 3.

10.15amWoodend vOxford Red, Kai Jnr3.

11.00amKaiapoi vWoodend, KaiJnr 3.


12.30pm Ashley Green v Saracens Red, Lob Jnr

3. 12.30pm Saracens Blue vOhoka Red, Sbk Jnr 6.

12.30pm Kaiapoi vAshley Blue, Kai Jnr 3. 12.30pm

WoodendvOhoka Black,Wood Jnr4.


10.00am Saracens Blue vKaiapoi Blue, Sbk Jnr 7.

10.00am AshleyvSaracensRed.

GamesofThree Halves

9.45am Kaiapoi Gold vOhoka Black, Kai2a.

10.25amOhokaBlack vOhokaRed, Kai2a.

11.00amKaiapoi GoldvOhoka Red, Kai2a.

MikeGreer Homes North Canterbury Ltd U8

11.05am Kaiapoi vAshley Green, Kai 1a. 11.05am

WoodendvAshleyBlue, Wood 1a. 11.30am Saracens

RedvOhoka Black,Sbk Jnr6.

Games of Three Halves

11.00amSaracens Blue vOhoka Red, Sbk3a.

11.35amAmberley vOhoka Red, Sbk3a.

12.10pm Saracens BluevAmberley, Sbk 3a.

MikeGreer Homes North Canterbury Ltd U7

11.00am WoodendvAshley Blue, Wood 2a.11.00am

Kaiapoi vAshley Green, Kai2a. 11.00am Saracens Red

vOhoka Black, SbkJnr 6.

Games of ThreeHalves

9.30am Saracens Blue vOhoka Red, Sbk 3a.

10.00amOhoka GreenvOhoka Red, Sbk3a.

10.30amSaracens Blue vOhoka Green, Sbk3a.

Mike Greer Homes North Canterbury Ltd U6

10.00am Woodend Black vAshley Blue, Wood 2a.

10.00am Kaiapoi vAshley White, Kai 2a. 10.00am

Woodend Green vAshley Gold, Wood 3a. 10.00am

Saracens Blue vOhoka Red, Sbk 4a. 10.00am Oxford

BlackvOhoka Green, Ox 4a.

GamesofThree Halves

9.30am Ohoka Black vSaracens Red, Mand Jnr 7.

10.00amSaracensRed vAshleyGreen,Mand Jnr 7.

10.30amOhokaBlack vAshley Green, Mand Jnr7.

For all draw information

and updates please keep

up to date with

North Canterbury Rugby

2285934

North CanterburyNews

PROPERTY

Original 1905 Homestead

501 Pesters Road, West Eyreton

Refurbished throughout into a stylish, sleek and inviting home; yet retaining all the yesteryear charm with

ornate ceilings, fretwork along with some of the original outbuildings, including afantastic old shearing shed

and old granary -memories of abygone era; one can only imagine if these walls could talk. Aseven-bay hay

barn with concrete flooring and calving sheds... this is aquintessential country home at its best.

Warmth and comfort are assured throughout, the home basks in sunshine and boasts two wood fires, plus

heat pumps, adream kitchen, spacious living areas, and generous bedrooms.

Sited on just over 4haofland with an expansive pond... are supplied via one’s own well and minutes to the

river and local school.

Our current custodians of this country homestead are downsizing after what can only be described as “the

best place to nurture their family” their children are now adults, and flown the coup with cherished memories

of an adventurous childhood home.

Phone to secure aviewing time... the photos only tell half the story!

For Sale

Viewing: Phone or text for

viewing times

4 2 2 2

Sue &Gemma Roberts

027 440 1282 |03323 6045

teamroberts@harcourts.co.nz

View online @harcourtsfourseasons.co.nz

ID# BF34933

Four Seasons Realty 2017 Ltd

Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Four SeasonsRealty

2309685

Four Seasons Realty

Zealanders

New by

¥Voted

¥Voted

2018-2020

2018-2020

★

★

¥2018-2020

Real Estate Sales

Rangiora’s best location to

live, learn &grow.

Titles available now!

Section sizes from 648 -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.


Waikuku Beach 3McKenzie Place

Rangiora 8/26 Victoria Street

Open Home

Open Home

Over 60's unit -Simply delightful

Open the front door and walk into alovely 2bedroomunit that has been built especiallywith

the over 60's in mind. Dishdraws,pantry, microwave shelfall suitably sited, with good bench

space make working in thismoderncompactkitchen adelight. Themasterbedroom hasa

wardrobe andisvery sunny and quite spacious. The spareisalso sunny with asmaller

wardrobe. Thelivingarea gets the sunmost of the day and leads out to aperfect small

garden.The bathroom is especially designed with anon-slip,heated floor, with walk in

shower. Walk through the laundry to the single attached garage. The property is fully double

glazed.

Deadline Sale closes Wednesday 30th

September,2020at4.00pm, (unless

sold prior)

View By appointment

Web pb.co.nz/RU77643

Eyrewell 2199 South Eyre Road

Bev Wright

M 027 434 2486

Open Home

Sandcastles andcountry walks

Whether you are afirst home buyer, investor, upsizer, downsizeror

someone who has always wanted to live by the sea, this home has

something on offer for everyone. Bathed in natural light, the home

features acombinationof3double bedrooms,agreat sized family

bathroom and another separate toilet. Awood burner and aheat

transfer system will ensure the home is warm and inviting all-yearround,

while thesun soaked open plan living means you'll be able to

cook and entertain forany occasion.The property is fully fenced,

perfectfor families and pet owners.

3 1 1 2

Deadline Sale closes Thursday 10th

September, 2020 at 2.00pm, (unless

sold prior)

View Sun 6Sep 1.30 -2.30pm

Web pb.co.nz/RU77528

Sally Davies

M 027 359 5509

Motivated Vendor

Only eleven years old,this propertyhas an excellent kitchen, openplanliving,separate

lounge, two outstandingbathroomsand is heated by twoheat pumps and Contessa logburner

with wetback.The living areas enjoyasunny aspect, with seamless flow to the patio.

In additionthere is aseparate double garage with an attached office, givingfourcar

garaging.Onfree drainingsoil, it is ideal for horsesorany other class of stock. Thereis

established shelter on foursides, it is private withplenty of shelterand has it's ownwell. Just

30 minutes from Christchurch Airport, thisproperty is available now. Priced to sell at

$720,000

3 2 2 4

For Sale $720,000

View By appointment

Web pb.co.nz/RL76076

Maurice Newell

M 027 2401718

Hamish Anderson

M 027 6788888

Oxford 241 Depot Road

Open Home

AUCTION

Spring 2020

Entry LevelLifestyle

This 4hectare block, close to Oxford andaneasy commute to Darfield,

is your opportunity to enter the lifestyle market. This attractive villa is

in exceptionally good order, having been rewired, replumbed,

insulated, re-piled and reroofed. It comprises three good size

bedrooms, with room to add an ensuite. Open plan living with a

modern Contessa log-burner and an HRV system, refurbished

bathroom with aspa bath,separate toilet, separate laundry and a

huge central hall. Thereisalarge deck in front of the home and at the

back alarge pump shed and storage shed.

3 1 1

For Sale $520,000

View By appointment

Web pb.co.nz/RL77698

Maurice Newell

M 027 240 1718

Hamish Anderson

M 027 678 8888

Be part of provincial NewZealand’s

premiumrealestateauction event!

• Excellent opportunity to getapremiumprice andanunconditionalsale

• Plusahugely discounted marketingpackage that includes$1500

worthofFREEadvertising

• Limited spaces,don’t miss out

Apremium-selling

experience.

pb.co.nz/goauction

To find outmoreabout

GO Auction, call us today

on 03 3138022

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

Proudtobehere

107 Sutherland Drive, Kaiapoi

Enquiries over $795,000

Distinguished Quality in Sovereign Palms

'Distinctive and simply stunning'

accurately describes this new

gorgeous 294m2 home. Built to the

highest standards by aRegistered

Master Builder

Richard Green

Business Partner

M 0275 364 260

E richard.green@tallpoppy.co.nz

Michelle Facer

Sales Consultant

M 027 307 4530

E michelle.facer@tallpoppy.co.nz

2Ruby Lane, Kaiapoi

Offers Over $619,000

Adream match for you

If Golf, Garaging, extra off-street

parking &private entertaining are on

your must have list, then you cannot

go past this immaculate home. Right

across the road from the Kaiapoi Golf

Club finds this 5bedroom entertainers

delight your must see.

4 2 2 3 295 860

Viewing: Saturday 2:00 -2:30pm

Ref: TPNC8814

tallpoppy.co.nz/homes-for-sale

Nancy Holmes AREINZ 5 1 2 3 255 946

Business Partner &Sales Consultant

M 027 282 8028

Viewing: Sunday 2:00 -2:30pm

P 03 327 5896

Ref: TPNC8856

E nancy.holmes@tallpoppy.co.nz tallpoppy.co.nz/homes-for-sale

14 Streamside Terrace, Kaiapoi

Offers Over $489,000

Effortless Modern Living

This warm and sunny property will

have widespread appeal, nestled in

lovely Silverstream and all that has to

offer. Sunny and private this is ahome

to enjoy and be proud of. Private, well

fenced section and colourful garden

allows for outside enjoyment. Ahome

of this quality, in this location atthis

price is adream.

Nancy Holmes AREINZ 3 2 2 150 350


M 027 282 8028

Viewing: by appointment

P 03 327 5896

Ref: TPNC8835


51B Cam Road, Kaiapoi

2Finchley Mews, Rangiora

Enquiries Over $759,000

Superior home, premium location

Exuding plenty of character and

timeless street appeal, this two-storey

home sits perched upon asubstantial

parcel of land on the sought-after

western pocket of Rangiora,

properties like this are few and far

between. Interest in homes of this

calibre is always high, and potential

buyers will need to act quickly -

contact me

April Wellington

Sales Consultant

M 027 722 7354

E april.wellington@tallpoppy.co.nz

11 Denton Street, Amberley

Enquiries over $555,000

Stunning Family Home in Amberley

Presenting this remarkably private

home with stunning rural views, we are

delighted to offer you this gorgeous

home inthe sought after Oakfields

Richard Green

Business Partner

M 0275 364 260


Michelle Facer

Sales Consultant

M 027 307 4530


1Johnson Street, Kaiapoi


Smart Start Or Investment Gem

PLEASE BE AWARE THERE ARE STRICT

VIEWING CONDITIONS FOR THIS

PROPERTY, WHICH WILL BE

REQUIRED TO BE ADHERED TO FOR

ENTRY.

To pre-register for the open home at

9.30am on Sunday, visit https://www.t

allpoppy.co.nz/homes-for-sale/proper

ty-detail?tppID=TPNC8812

Rachael Lay

Sales Consultant

M 027 442 2277

E rachael.lay@tallpoppy.co.nz

4 2 2 2 288 1231

Viewing: Saturday 1:00 -1:45pm &Sunday

2:00 -2:45pm

Ref: TPNC8828


4 2 2 2 218 700


Ref: TPNC8753


3 1 1 1 126 239

Viewing: Sunday 9:30 -10:00am

Ref: TPNC8812


3/31 Percival Street, Rangiora


The perfect Starter Home

Hey -First home buyers, your

opportunity awaits here with this tidy

stand-alone home, giving you the

chance to fulfil your dream of home

ownership. When the kids and family

pets arrive, they can run amok in this

small, secure, fully fenced section or

older folk can enjoy the peaceful north

facing setting. Check it out!

Nancy Holmes AREINZ 3 1 1 1 104


M 027 282 8028

Viewing: Sunday 1:00 -1:30pm

P 03 327 5896

Ref: TPNC8743



Investment or Retirement Opportunity in Rangiora

If you are looking for atwo bedroom,

low maintenance property that has

had all the hard work done, look no

further.

Richard Green

Business Partner

M 0275 364 260


Michelle Facer

Sales Consultant

M 027 307 4530


2 1 1 1 70


Ref: TPNC8626


CONTACT AGENT FOR MORE INFORMATION

BULSARA T/A TALL POPPY LICENSED UNDER REAA 2008

tallpoppy.co.nz

What’s happening in your

community…

Mandeville Footbridge Repairs

Kaiapoi’s Mandeville Foot Bridge will remain closed

for awhile longer so further repairs can be made

following the discovery of timber rot in asecond

structural tower.

Since January, contractors have been busy

repairing the bridge, aer rot was found in one of

the structural tower posts during aroutine check in

December 2019. That tower has been replaced.

However while using awater blaster, asecond

bridge pile on the northern embankment was found

to be in poor condition.

Athick steel sleeve has been designed to cover the

damaged portion of the bridge pile, which will be

installed.

Rot has also been found in three sections of deck

beams, as well as in asecond tower directly above

the damaged bridge pile, also at the northern

embankment. Hardwood timber has been sourced,

and this repair will follow ononce the steel sleeve

has been fitted to the bridge pile.

We aim to complete the structural and

maintenance works as soon aspossible to allow

for the bridge to re-open in early September.

It will need to close again in summer for repainting

work. We’ll provide an update when timing

has been confirmed.

10 Years Since Kaiapoi Earthquake

It’s been 10 years this weekend since we were

shaken awake with amajor earthquake that

significantly changed Kaiapoi, The Pines Beach

and Kairaki as well asthe wider District. Much has

happened in those 10years.

We’ve been working on behalf ofthe community

to deliver on the outcomes inthe Waimakariri

Residential Red Zone Recovery Plan. This includes

building new facilities like parks and reserves,

walking and cycling tracks, aBMX track, dog park,

restoring alowland forest as well as allocating

mixed use business areas and the infrastructure

that services them all.

There is still much todowith projects like soball

courts, Mahinga kai areas to be developed and

the shovel ready project to reduce the impact of

flooding on urban and rural areas of Kaiapoi, to

name afew.

The event planned tocommemorate this

anniversary has been postponed due to COVID-19

restrictions. However, weare sure many people will

take amoment to reflect on our journey over the

last 10 years.

Reminder About Christchurch

Northern Corridor

Delays are expected as road resurfacing on the

Waimakariri Bridge’s southbound lanes will started

this week, requiring the closure of the Tram Road

on-ramp during the morning peak hours on working

days. Please take care and build in extra time to

your journey.

HAS YOUR

EMPLOYMENT SITUATION

BEEN AFFECTED

BY COVID 19?

Come along to one of our workshops

for information, support and advice

Rangiora RSA:

Thursday 17 September

Oxford Cancelled

Contact 021481796 for

transport to the Kaiapoi or

Rangiora workshop

Find out more ®ister:

waimakariri.govt.nz/workshops

Stay home

if you are sick

Wash &dry or

sanitise your hands

Kaiapoi

Workingmen’s Club:

Thursday 3September

All from 9am to 12.30pm

MORNING TEA PROVIDED

Keep a1-metre

distance fromothers

Cough or sneeze

into your elbow

Help keep our

community safe

FRI

25

SEP

5–8pm

Raven Quay

Kaiapoi

FREE

FESTIVAL

To Acknowledge 10 Years from The Earthquakes

Join us for Fun, Food &Fireworks

Food &Market Stalls +

Roving Entertainers +

Outdoor Screen Slide show

reflecting on 10yrs +

LIVE BAND

THE ALLIN DRIVE BAND

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

AllTogetherKaiapoi acknowledgeand thank

those thathavesupportedthis event...

Visit Waimakariri, Waimakariri Creative Communities NZ, Harcourts,

Misco Joinery, Blackwell’s Kaiapoi, Silverstream, Smith Crane &Construction,

Waimakariri Arts Trust, Waimakariri District Council, Kaiapoi Club,

Wilsons Traffic Management, Kaiapoi -Tuahiwi Community Board, Larsen

Sign Studio, Acropolis, Wentworth Carrying, Paper Plus, Corcoran French

For more information visit:

AllTogetherKaiapoi

PUBLICHEALTHNOTICE

PLEASEFLUSH YOUR TAPS

Some plumbing fittings may allow

tiny traces ofmetals to build up

in water that has been standing in

the fittings for several hours.

Although the health risk is small, the Ministry

of Health recommends you flush acouple of

cups of water from your drinking-water tap

each morning before drinking, oraer long

absences from your property.

This simple precaution is recommended for

all public and private water supplies for all

households in New Zealand.

For more information contact the Waimakariri

District Council on 0800 965 468 (0800 WMK GOV)

CLASSIFIEDS


45

Give usyour

feedback

Community Service

Awards 2020

Nominations are Open

These awards are torecognise

our community volunteers

that go above and beyond.

Full criteria, details and nomination

forms are available now.

You can pick upanomination form

from one of Council’s Service Centres

or libraries at Rangiora, Kaiapoi and

Oxford and it is also on our website

waimakariri.govt.nz

Criteria

• Anyone who has carried out significant

voluntary services in the Waimakariri

District to: the arts, culture, education,

health, recreation, sport, welfare oryouth.

• Must be nominated by two people of the

Waimakariri District.

This year’s Community Service Awards

ceremony will be held in November.

Nominations close5pm,

Friday 18 September 2020

Road Closure

Event:

Kaiapoi 10 Year Earthquake Celebrations

Organisers:

All Together Kaiapoi (Linda Dunbar)

Date: Friday 25 September 2020

Time: 3pm –9pm

Roads involved: Raven Quay,Kaiapoi from

Williams Street to Black Street (approx.)

Traffic Management Company:

Wilsons Traffic Management

Detours: nil

Want

more

potential

buyers?

Advertise

withus

and reach

47,000

readers!

Phone

314 8335

formore

info.

Have you

heard

a story

you’d like

to share

withyour

district?

Shareit

with us!

Call our

Editor,

Robyn,

on

314 8325

Wanted To Buy

OLDER style tractor with

afront end loader bucket.

Phone 03 319 5756 Peter

Kerr.

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.

Vinyl Records Wanted

by collector/seller

• 7&12inch LP’s,

happy to appraise.

• Also old guitars or amps

-working, broken.

• Retro toys, 60’s 70’s 80’s

&hot wheels &

matchbox as well.

Call Paul 022-694-5445

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 03

347 9354 or 027 476 2404.

2305625

Situations Vacant

Forestry worker

Lee Logging is seeking an experienced

machine operator to join our team, based

out of Rangiora.

This position entails operating aHarvester

and load out machine.

Experience inthis industry isamust and

qualifications would be an advantage.

Pre employment drug and alcohol testing

will be required.

Please apply to leelogging12@gmail.com

Business Recovery Co-ordinator

–30hours per week –Fixed Term.

The Hurunui District Council is looking for someone

to co-ordinate the Mayors Taskforce for Jobs (MTFJ)

Community Recovery Programme and support the

BusinessRecoveryOfficer as partofsupporting business

recoveryinthe Hurunui district.

The purpose of the role to help assist small to medium

sized businesses with recruitment, training and subsidies,

to help them take on young workers or those who have

been displaced due to the impact of the Covid-19 and

supportthem into sustainable roles.

We are looking for a person who has a passion for

community and is committed to making a genuine

difference inthe lives of people, particularly 18-24-year

olds. You will have an understanding and familiarity of

recruitment and marketing and be equally comfortable

working with peopleand computer systems.

Aqualification in Business Administration or related field

will be highly regarded as will Strategic and problemsolving

skills. Great interpersonal and communication

skills will enable youtodevelop ready rapportwith arange

of stakeholders in the community.

The role will be based in our Amberley office, 35 minutes

north of Christchurch and the entrance to the Waipara

wine growing region and our award winning Hanmer

Springs Thermal Pools and Spa. No parking or traffic

hassles, scenic vistas inabundance, flexible employment

conditions and friendly,family-oriented staff to share your

work life.

This six-month fixed term position reports to the

Community Recovery Team Leader. Ifthe above sounds

like you, we would welcome your application.

Formore information aboutthe position descriptionand to

apply,goonline to http://hdcjobs.co.nz.

Enquiries to rhea.duffy@hurunui.govt.nz;

phone 027-808-7797.

Applications close 18th September 2020.

For Sale

200 LITRE steel drums,

$10 each. Ph 027 440 1230.

Entertainment

TRADITIONAL Dutch

Music Concert, at the

Balcairn Hall, 4 Ashby

Road, Balcairn, Sunday

27th September 2pm, tickets

$10 adult, $5 student

from Blackwells Kaiapoi,

Artisan Rangiora, Sally

Macs Amberley. Limited

door sales / Dutch afternoon

tea. Internet bookings,

updates and enquiries to

deb.vink406@gmail.com.

Grazing

GRAZING available on 10

acre block, Summerhill,

Cust. Please phone Barry

021 108 6324.

Wanted To Rent

RETIRED gentlebloke

seeking single bedroom

cottage in quiet country

location up to 40 mins

away from Christchurch.

Very good references.

Telephone 020 4077 7307.

HOUSE in Loburn area for

two adults. Very tidy and

keen gardeners. Ph Yvonne

021 048 5923.

STORAGE WANTED for

Classic Car, Rangiora or

outskirts, reasonable rates.

—Please ph. 03-313-5207.

Gardening

GARDEN hedges cut to

perfection. Tree & arbor

work. Also spraying. Free

quotes. Ph 03 312 0668 or

021 111 4322.

2310462

2310723

PRACTICE NURSE ROLES x2

We are looking for x2

superstar Practice Nurses to

join our team. One permanent

position of 1.5 days per

week and the other acasual

position to cover planned and

unplanned leave. Youmust

have a“can do” attitude and

enjoy working in alarge

pro-active multi disciplinary

team. Please email acover

letter and CV to

chantal@durhamhealth.co.nz

or call Chantal to discuss

03 313 4659.

2309593

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE OF

APPLICATION FOR ON

LICENCE

SECTION 101, SALE

AND SUPPLY OF

ALCOHOL ACT2012

Holco Holdings Ltd has

made application to

the District Licensing

Committee at Rangiora for

the issue of an On Licence

in respect of the premises

situated at 37 High Street,

Rangiora or the Tavern

Sports Bar known as

Mainstreet Sports Bar.

The general nature of the

business conducted (or to

be conducted) under the

licence is Tavern.

The days on which and the

hours during which alcohol

is (or is intended to be)

sold under the licence are

Monday to Thursday 8am

-11pm, Friday &Saturday

8am -1am, Sunday 8am -

11pm.

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.

2310757v1

Lost and Found

FOUND

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE OF

APPLICATION FOR

ON-LICENCE

SECTION 101, SALE

AND SUPPLY OF

ALCOHOL ACT 2012

JCapersLimited has made

application to the District

Licensing Committee at

Rangiora for the renewal

of an On Licence in respect

of the premises situated at

56 Fletchers Road, Loburn

or the Restaurant known as

Lemongrass.

The general nature of the

business conducted (or to

be conducted) under the

licence is Restaurant /Cafe.

The days on which and the

hours during which alcohol

is (or is intended to be)

sold under the licence are

1 st May -31 st August Mon

-Wed 9am -8pm, Thurs

-Sun 9am -10pm then 1 st

September to 30 th April 9am

-10pm.

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.

2309629v1

Travel &Tours

DayTrips

TwopassesArthurs /Lewis

Saturday5th September $45pp

Pickup /Dropoff-Kaiapoi, Amberley, Woodend,

Rangiora, Oxford

Mt Cook DayTripSaturday12th September $55pp

Tours

HokiangaCape Reinga BayofIslands 8Days

includesflightshome pick up $2250pptwin share.

Central South Island Pukaki DownsStation Morven

Hills Mt Aspiring8Days $1795pptwin share

Xmas Tour 4Days

Call Reid Tours 0800446 886

Email:reidtours@xtra.co.nz www.reidtours.com

Found shivering and soaking wet in apaddock in Balcairn at 8am Friday

28 August 2020. No microchips, collars or rego tags. The wee boy (green

bandana) is approx. 10 years old, wee girl is approx. 14 ish. CONTACT:Ifyou

know who these cuties belong to, please call or TXT -021 167 0077.

2310450

CLASSIFIEDS


Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE OF COUNCIL RESOLUTION

ON ELECTORAL SYSTEM AND OF RIGHT TO

DEMAND APOLL

Notice is given under Section 28(1) of the Local

ElectoralAct 2001 that the Waimakariri District Council

has reconfirmed at its meeting of 4August 2020 to

hold the 2022 and 2025 Local Authority elections

under the First Past the Post (FPP) electoral system.

This electoral system has been used for past triennial

elections of this Council. The FPP system would apply

to the Council and CommunityBoard elections.

Electors of this Council have aright under Section

29 of the Act to demand apoll tocountermand the

resolution touse this system. Should avalid demand

for apollbereceived, apollwill be held on whether the

First Past the Post or Single Transferable Vote electoral

system will be used.

Avalid demand must be:

•Made in writing;

•Signed by at least five (5) per cent of eligible

electors of the Waimakariri District Council. This

will require 2,485 valid electorsignatures;

•Delivered to the office of this Council, 215 High

Street, Rangiora by 4pm, 18 February2021.

Every elector who signs ademand must also set out

in it his or her full name and the address for which

he or she is qualified asanelector of the Waimakariri

District Council.

Dated at Rangiorathis 1st day of September 2020.

Sarah Nichols

Governance Manager

2309634

Road Stopping

Portion of unformed legal road known as

Grassington Road, Rotherham, Hurunui District.

Public Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Section

319(h) and 342(1)(a) of the Local Government Act 1974,

the Hurunui District Council proposes to stop part ofthe

road described in the schedule hereto:

SCHEDULE

Area (m 2 )ofland 19,900

Shown on the plan as Section 1

Plan 3DWorld –Drawing 1311A -

Revision P1 –June 19

PURPOSE

The portion of road when stopped is intended to be

amalgamated with adjoining land as follows:

Area (m 2 )ofland 19,900

Shown on the plan as Section 1

Land to be amalgamated with

Rural Section 36851 comprised in

CB439/198) and with Part Section

47-48,56, 70 Square 84 Amuri

and Part Section 5-7, 46 Square

85 Amuri and Part Section 200-

204 and Part Section 206 Square

88 Amuri and Part Section 49,

164, 263 Square 89 Amuri

(comprised in CB408/197)

The above mentioned plan may be viewed at the Amuri

Community Library&Service Centre or the Hurunui District

Council Offices at 66 Carters Road, Amberley during normal

office hours or on the Councils website www.hurunui.govt.

nz under Alerts/Public Notices.

If you would like to object to this proposal you must lodge

your objection in writing to the Hurunui District Council Attn:

Kait Murray either in person to 66 Carters Road, Amberley,

or posted to PO Box 13, Amberley 7441 or email kait.

murray@hurunui.govt.nz to arrive no later than 5:00pm,

Thursday 22 October 2020.

Dated at Hurunui District Council, Amberley this 27th day

of August 2020.

This is the second publication of this notice.

H Dobbie

ChiefExecutive Officer

Pets

BICHON HOMESTAY

for smaller dogs. We look

after your dog in our home.

"No kennels". Phone today

03 314 6110.

Garage Sales

2307844

KAIAPOI 10 Vickery St.

Sat & Sun 8am-3pm.

Deceased estate clearance.

Household goods, heaps of

linen, doll collection, elec

goods, washing mc, fridge,

clothing, shoes etc plus

heaps more.

Public Notices


Patchwork &

Quilting Group

will be meeting at

Rangiora Bowling Club next

Tuesday 8th September

from 9.30am –12noon.

All welcome.

Bring &Buy, Show &Tell,

Raffle &Pattern Library will

all run as usual.

This month we are also

making decorations for our

entry inthe Christmas Tree

Festival 2020.

September 2020 meeting dates

2306654

3September ExtraordinaryCouncil meeting

9.30am (Venue: Council Chambers,

Amberley)

9September South Ward Committee 7.00pm

(Venue: Council Chambers, Amberley)

10 September Strategy &PolicyCommittee meeting


Amberley)

14-16 September District Licensing Committee Hearing


Amberley)

16 September Amuri Community Committee 7.30pm

(Venue: Culverden Council Chambers)

17 September Operations Committee 9.30am


21 September Hurunui-Waiau Zone Committee 3.00pm

(Venue: Cheviot –tba.)

24 September Council meeting 9.30am


28 September Hanmer Springs Community Board 1.00pm

(Venue: The Gallery, Hanmer Springs Library)

29 September Cheviot Community Committee 6.00pm

(Venue: Cheviot Library/Service Centre)

THE ROTARY

BOOK FAIR

FRIDAY 2ND &

SATURDAY 3RD

OCTOBER 2020

PHONE

RANGIORA BOROUGH

SCHOOL HALL

HELP USTODOTHIS AGAIN BY

DONATING BOOKS, MAGAZINES,

DVDS, CDS, PUZZLES, RECORDS.

IF YOU HAVE BOOKS

ETC TO DONATE WECAN

COLLECT THEM.

027 472 4439

DROP BOXES ARE AVAILABLE

AT: Z RANGIORA

RANGIORA NEW WORLD.

Rangiora Charitable Trust

2310249

Farms Wanted

Farms Wanted

On the back of recent sales throughout

North Canterbury, wehave buyers still

looking for the following properties:

➢ Buyers looking for 10,000SU plus

➢ Buyers looking for properties

running between 3,000 and

7,000SU

If you are considering selling, or would

like amarket update, please call Ben

Turner in the strictest confidence.

2308066

Ben Turner 027 530 1400

Whalan and Partners Ltd, Bayleys,

Licensed under the REA Act 2008.

SHOWCASE

Hurunui Community Arts Council

DUE TO DIFFICULTIES

SURROUNDING

COVID 19

RESTRICTIONS

THE HURUNUI

COMMUNITY ARTS

COUNCIL HAVE

DECIDED TO CANCEL

SHOWCASE SEPT 2020.

Kaiapoi Senior Touch Module

(Thursday’s)

Start date: Thursday 15 th October 2020

Grades: Men’s/Mixed Grades

Cost: $320 per team

Registrations: Email alastair@cooltranz.co.nz

or mobile 021 826 384

Kaiapoi Junior Touch Module

(Thursday’s)

Start date: Thursday 15 h October 2020

Grades: Grades- Year 1/2, Year 3/4,

Year 5/6, Year 7/8.

Cost: $120 per team

Contact: Email: Bronwyn.hamish@icloud.com

– mobile 0274893110 2310457

Menz Shed of Kaiapoi

Trust

Notice of Annual

General Meeting

To be held at the Kaiapoi

Club, 113 Raven Quay,

Kaiapoi, on Tuesday 8th

September 2020 starting

at 7:00 pm sharp.

To be followed by

the monthly ordinary

meeting.

All welcome.

William Titulaer

Secretary

2309633

Personal

Educational

2309613

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.

Ladies 40+

Read Sammyjo’s story

privatearrangements.co.nz

2310684

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

builder. Telephone Trevor

313 5013 or 027 431 1864.

POWER TOOLS repairs,

parts &sales for over 40

years. All main brands serviced.

Grossman Trade

Tools, 23 Watts Road,

Christchurch. Ph 389 9230.

PAINTER, qualified, local

professional. Int / Ext,

roofs, wallpaper. Call or

text Corban 027 846 5035.

PAINTER & Decorator.

25 + years experience.

Interior /exterior, roofs &

waterblasting. For a free

quote, please ph Steve 03

314 4620 or 027 477 1930.

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.

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.

Public Notices

KAIAPOI CHRISTADELPHIANS

“The Key of Knowledge ..“(Luke 11:52)

“GOOD NEWS”

What the Bible says about Jerusalem:

“Swear not atall; neither by heaven, for it is GOD’s

throne. Nor by the earth, for it is HIS footstool.

Neither by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great

King”. Matthew 5:34-35

Hawarden A&P

Show AGM

Wednesday 9 th

September 2020

7pm at the

Hawarden Hall

8Horsely Down Rd.

All members and

those interested

in the future of the

annual A&P Show

welcome.

Ange Cooper

021 457 707

2309796

Ashley Community

Church

AGM

Meeting Room

Ashley School Hall

7.30pm,

Wed 16 th September

Enquiries

027 289 1380

2310829

MEET the Electoral

Candidates at Balcairn

Hall, Tuesday 15th September

2020 - 7pm. We

have invited the following

four candidates who represent

their incumbent party

to meet the good people

here at the southern boundary

of our electoral area:-

Greens Richard McCubbin,

Labour Matt Flight,

National Stuart Smith, NZ

First Jamie Arbuckle. This

is your chance to ask your

questions and raise any

concerns. Written questions

for the candidates can be

submitted at the meeting

but we would prefer written

submissions ahead of time

emailed to the Society’s

Secretary

via

balcairnpublichall@gmail.com.

During the light supper

there will be an opportunity

to mingle and talk to the

candidates. Gold coin

donation would be appreciated.

Please monitor our

Facebook page/email for

advice of the need for swift

cancellation.

Trade&Services

STONEMASON, Brick

and Blocklayer. Earthquake

repairs, grind out and

repoint, River/Oamaru

stone, Schist, Volcanic

rock, paving, all alterations

- new and old. Quality

workmanship. Visit www.

featureworks.co.nz or ph

027 601 3145.

ROOFER All roof repairs,

roof painting, water blasting,

moss treatment,

repointing, gutter cleans &

snow straps. And more.

Free quotes. Phone Nathan

027 516 6609.

PAINT & wallpaper

services. Wayne Bryant.

Exterior, interior. Qualified

tradesman. Free quotes. Ph

313 5337 or 027 654 4568.

SHEEP SHEARING,

drenching, feet trimming.

For Lifestyle blocks. Call

Stu 027 315 6916.

PLASTIC WELDING

licenced North Canterbury Specialist.

All plastic &fibreglass

repairs. Telephone James

021 180 5103.

BUILDER available,

licensed, alterations and

maintenance. Labour only

contracting. Phone Peter

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.

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.

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.

2309625

Trade&Services

SHEARER. Hap’sFarm &

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.

VALUATION -

Specialising in North Canterbury.

Contact Geoff at

Maxwell Valuation. Phone

03 310 8541 or email

geoff@maxval.co.nz.

ANTHONY SYMONDS

Forall your painting &

plastering requirements

Local with 30 years

experience

All workmanship

Guaranteed.

Phone 021 344 023

2220615

Trade&Services

Log Fires

Pellet Fires

Heat Pumps

Sales

Service

Installations

Free Quotes

03 343 1651

472 Blenheim Rd

www.heatstore.co.nz

CLASSIFIEDS, TRUSTED TRADES &PROFESSIONAL SERVICES


Trade&Services

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

SEPTIC TANK

CLEANING

Bill’s Liquid

Waste

You dump it...

Blair pumps it...

Blair Tavendale

Ph 03 314 9371

0275 379-694

2225862

Trade&Services

REMOVALISTS

2Men &agood

sized truck.

From $157 per hour

(incl gst).Kaiapoibased.

Call Gerard

027 668 3636

2225244

LANDSCAPES

Paving

Patio &Pathways

-New or Existing

Free Quotes

–Competitive Pricing

Blair Gibson

027 699 5815 03 313 7933

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

2253902

Trade &Services

WINDOW TINTING

tintawindow

advanced film solutions

99% uv block

fade protection

heat control

reduce glare

25 Years Experience

privacy films

frosting designs

non-darkening films

Workmanship Guaranteed

Lifetime Warranties on Most Films

UV

block

Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts

03 365 3653 0800 368 468

Accountant

47

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

Appliance Repairs

•REGISTERED TECHNICIAN

•AUTHORISED LOCAL SERVICE

F&P, Bosch, Smeg,

ASKO, Ariston, LG,Classique,

Haier, Samsung and more....

2287949

“For best resultsbesuretouseauthorised service”

NORTHCANTERBURY APPLIANCE SERVICES

Rangiora: 03 313 4420 Kaiapoi: 03 327 3810

1913020

Builder

Builder

Butchery

Chiropractic Services

Contact Jamie for

your free quote:

027 2754099

info@jgbuild.co.nz


owned &operated

Renovation specialists

New homes, alterations

&farm buildings

2309608

OxfordButchery

Shane and Leanne Frahm

We cankill&process yourstock

FourGenerations of Frahms

since 1957

Ph 312 4205

Oxford

1680439

Number one

old-fashioned bacon

&ham curing.

A/H 312 4709

Dr Carissa McGregor Chiropractor

Injury, accidents and maintenance

ACC Registered and Accredited

Monday-Thursday | 03 313 0350

Libi McKinnon Physiotherapy

privatephysio@xtra.co.nz

027 868 2574

ACC Registered Provider | Tuesday&Friday

Select Health

51 Ashley Street, Rangiora

2227883

Computer Repairs

Construction &Concrete

Electrician

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

Come and see us for friendly &supportive service

2208126

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

027 230 9401

concretepower@scorch.co.nz

www.concretepower.co.nz

2273277

2089195v2-4/4-S

Domestic Commercial Industrial

Heatpumps and servicing

Contact Jeremy your local electrician

Ph: 027 385 4606 |E:info@conciseelectrical.co.nz

2302105

YOU

COULD

BE

HERE

Electrician

AARON HARRIS

ELECTRICAL LTD

NEW HOUSES • ALTERATIONS

ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS • SMART WIRING

SYSTEMS AND MORE...

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

2020478

2269236

Engineering

For your Engineering needs

187d Ohoka Road, Kaiapoi

Phone 03 327 5246 |027 495 2821

toppeng@xtra.co.nz

Landscaping

STEWART CONTRACTING

Landscaping -Fencing

& Earthworks

ENJOYABLE STRESS FREE LANDSCAPING

03 313 9375 •027 369 3974

www.stewartcontracting.co.nz

contact@stewartcontracting.co.nz

2136148

Scrap Metal

Advertise

your business

in our Trades

and Services

Phone

Amanda Keys

on

03 313 2840

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

1902273

Scaffolding

•Edge protection

•Working platform

Phone

0274 366 901

Plans for pricing

jas.rangiorascaffolding@xtra.co.nz

North Canterbury wide

1783878

Motorcycle Service &Repair

2305591

▶ Service ▶ Repairs ▶ Tyres ▶ Rental

▶ WOF arranged ▶ Quality work

▶ Affordable rates

South Pacific Motorcycle Services

- your LOCAL motorcycle service centre

Ph: 03 312 0066 |www.motorbiketours.co.nz

office@motorbiketours.co.nz

SERVICES

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

HAVE YOU BEEN TO

OUR WEBSITE LATELY?

www.ncnews.co.nz

Visit now to view the paper online &more!

CAP 65

CAP 40

CAP 20

Shingle

SHINGLE SUPPLIES

Quarry Prices

DRAINAGE CHIP

from $40 per cube

from $23 per cube

from $25 per cube

from $30 per cube

all +gst

Plus all excavation and truck hire

house excavations, driveways, subdivisions

CONTRACTING

Ph: KEN 027 201 3302

Email: stress@xtra.co.nz

2009594

Arthur BurkeLtd

Trusted in NorthCanterbury since1935

2017 HoldenColorado LTZ

2018 Holden EquinoxLTZ-V

2018 Mazda CX-5 GSX

2020 Holden Trax

4x4 ,Automatic,

Towbar,Tuff

deck, Tonneau

cover,

Reversing

Camera,

Climate

control

2.0 Petrol

Turbo,AWD,

66,000km, Tow

bar,Balance of

Manufactures

FREE Servicing

&Warranty

2.5 Petrol, AWD,

55,000km,

Reversing

Camera,

Cruise Control,

Balance of

Manufactures

Warranty

1.4 Petrol Turbo,

Leather,Front

heated seats,

Reverse camera,

Sunroof, Balance

of 3years -

100,00km FREE

Servicing &

Warranty

$36,995

was$34,995

NOW

$32,995

$32,995

$27,995

2020 Holden Trax LTZ

1.4 Turbo,

Automatic,

9,000km,Leather,

Front heated seats,

Reverse Camera,

Sunroof, Balance

of Manufactures

FREE Servicing &

Warranty

2019 Mazda 3GLX

2.0P,

41,000km,

Reversing

camera,

Cruise Control,

Balance of

Mazda Care &

Warranty

2019 Mazda 3GLX

2.0P,

36,000km,

Reversing

camera,

Cruise

Control,

Balance of

Mazda Care &

Warranty

2018 Toyota Corolla GX

34,000km,

2.0 Petrol,

Reversing

Camera,

Navigation,

Balance of

Manufactures

Warranty

$26,995

$23,995

$23,995

$21,995

2018 Toyota Yaris GX

2017 Holden AstraR

2016 Toyota Yaris GX

2011 Suzuki Swift Ltda

33,000km,

1.3 Petrol,

Reversing

Camera,

Balance of

Manufactures

Warranty

Hatch, 1.4

Petrol Turbo,

77,000km, Tow

bar,Reversing

Camera,

Reversing

Sensors

1.3 Petrol,

Automatic,

54,000km, NZ

New, Reverse

Camera

1.4 Petrol,

Automatic,

52,000km,

NZ New, 6

Airbags

$15,995

$14,995

$13,995

$10,995

Sales: Tim 03 3140135 |Service: Michael 03 3140131|Bridgestone Tyres: Ash 03 3140137

SAVE OVER

$1,000 * KINGQUAD LT-A400F

$11,300+GST

2304167

Sales: John 03 3140132 |Service:Anton 03 3140134

MarkhamStreet,Amberley |Karaka Road, Waikari

www.arthurburke.co.nz

ARTHUR BURKELTD

Established 1935

North Canterbury News: September 03, 2020

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