Pegasus Post: April 22, 2021

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2021
Connecting Your Local Community
starnews.co.nz
Music a way to
support children
with disabilities
Kids win
bikes
at duathlon
Pages 4 & 5 Page 5
Talk to over 10,000 visitors in 3 days
Contact Lisa on 021 800 809
Kicking off a big league career
ON THE CHARGE: There was no stopping Te Waka Unua captain Eru Tito during his side’s 3-0
win over Rolleston Primary in the final of the annual year 5 and 6 Canterbury primary schools
rugby league tournament at South Hagley Park last week. •More photos, page 7
PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN
New-look
fronds to
return to
Anzac Drive
THE POPPIES at the Anzac
Drive/New Brighton Rd
intersection will soon be joined by
some familiar fronds.
Repurposed to honour the
Anzac story, the new-look fronds
at the intersection will align with
the Poppies over Gallipoli sculpture
on the corner of Anzac Drive
and Travis Rd.
The Anzac Fronds, originally
installed on Anzac Bridge, will sit
in the reserve on a corner of the
roundabout after being organised
into new forms.
The four, freestanding frond
stands, featuring the fronds which
were originally on the bridge light
poles, are expected to be installed
in their concrete bases by the end
of June.
The fronds, made of pre-weathered
steel, have been in storage for
several years.
In a precautionary step, workers
removed the original long art
pieces from the bridge following
the 2010-11 earthquakes.
Coastal-Burwood Community
Board chairman Kelly Barber said
the artwork marks an important
period for residents.
“To many, the fronds symbolise
Aotearoa New Zealand and subtly
remind us to engage with our
past,” he said.
Eastern Eagles rugby league club has their home
ground at Wainoni Park, Hampshire, street.
We have Nursery to Premier & Womens teams.
Come down to the landing and represent the east!
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Thursday April 22 2021
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Burwood • Dallington • Wainoni • Bromley
Aranui • Avondale • New Brighton • Northshore
Queenspark • Parklands • South Brighton
what’s on
this week
Autumn Bunting
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, All Day
Shirley Library
Jazz up your space – go along and
create a string of paper leaves made
from recycled materials. Add notes
and photos to brighten up your
room. Suitable for teenagers. Free, no
bookings required.
Kawhe & Kōrero
Thursday, 10-11am
New Brighton Library
Build your confidence in te reo
Māori skills with other fellow
learners. Free, no booking required.
SeniorNet
Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
10am-noon
202 Marine Pde, New Brighton
Go along and learn how to use
modern technology. Bookings
required. Phone 382 6048 to register.
New Brighton Seed and Bulb
Swap
Thursday-Wednesday, 9am-6pm
New Brighton Library
Take your spare seed or bulbs to the
library and swap them for something
new for your garden. All welcome,
even if you have no seeds to share.
SAYGo Falls Prevention
Exercise Class
Friday, 10-11am
New Brighton Library
Steady As You Go (SAYGo) is
an exercise class designed to help
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Rise Above by Beth Moore, Thursday to Wednesday, All Day, New
Brighton Library Recently retired occupational therapist Beth Moore shares
her joy of painting with a collection of acrylic on canvas and paintings on
silk. ​
older people reduce their likelihood
of having a fall. Free, no bookings
required but places are limited.
Phone Age Concern on 366 0903.
JP Clinic
Friday, noon-2pm, at Parklands,
Tuesday, 10am-1pm, at Shirley
Parklands and Shirley libraries
A justice of the peace will be
available to witness signatures
and documents, certify document
copies, hear oaths, declarations,
affidavits or affirmations, as well
as sign citizenship or rates rebates
applications.
Rotary Market
Sunday, 8.30am-12.30pm
Woolston Club, 43 Hargood St
A variety of stalls will be available,
including fresh produce, jams and
preserves, and recycled clothing,
books and tools. Every fine Sunday,
with all proceeds supporting the local
PEGASUS POST
community. For site inquiries, phone
Vance at 022 382 0086.
North Beach Bridge Club
Wednesday, 1-4pm
St Andrews Anglican Church,
Marriott’s Rd, North New Brighton
Go along and join other friendly
members of the bridge club, who
meet every Wednesday. Phone
Margaret Keall at 382 0274.
South Brighton Voices Choir
Wednesday, 7.30-9.30pm
New Brighton Methodist Church
If you love singing, go along
and join the friendly choir each
Wednesday. New members,
especially tenors and basses, are
welcome. Reading music is helpful,
but not essential. Phone 388 3727 for
more information.
Not-for-profit organisations can
send their What’s On listings to
pegasus@starmedia.kiwi
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 22 2021 3
Public speaking trophy for Marian College
ACHIEVEMENT: Archbishop Paul Martin with Marian
College students who took out the top spot at a public
speaking competition across the Canterbury diocese. ​
MARIAN COLLEGE has
won the Bishop Lyons’ Shield
Competition for 2021.
The annual competition was
held at St Thomas’ College with
teams from the seven Catholic
secondary schools in the Canterbury
diocese competing in
public speaking events for the
coveted title.
While the Marian College
team had taken out some
early points including second
in impromptu speech, third in
the junior prepared speech and
first in senior prepared speech, it
wasn’t until the final events that
the students realised they might
just win the competition.
“We were in fourth place most
of the weekend, and then when
Valelia Taaso won the scripture
reading, suddenly we moved into
the top spot. It was then we realised,
if our religious questions
team got a placing, we would win
the shield,” student Taylor Fasi-
Fidow said.
“We felt the pressure going
into that,” Amy Williamson,
who was part of the religious
questions team said.
The religious questions participants
had studied hard over
the past month, learning about
interreligious dialogue which
they say ignited a renewed passion
for their faith and a fresh
perspective of what it means to
be Catholic in 2021.
“We prayed, a lot, going
into the competition,” student
Malaika Sequeira said.
“Praying just gave us this
oN sAle Now!
sense of calm as we went out to
compete.”
The team won the religious
questions competition, and the
Bishop Lyons’ Shield became
Marian College’s once again.
This is the fith time Marian
College has taken out the shield
since the competition’s inception
in 1945.
While the win was a great
achievement, the Bishop Lyons’
team insist it wasn’t what they
went there for.
“Going into the competition,
we weren’t thinking ‘we want to
win this,’ we were just excited
to meet other Catholic students
who share our faith, and we
spent most of the weekend cheering
other teams on,” Amy said.
“It was so great just meeting
other students and because it was
a public speaking competition,
no one was particularly shy and
we found it really easy to mix
and mingle with everyone.”
“What made this different to
other competitions where you’re
in it to win it, is the fact that we
really felt like we came to know
the other competitors – it was
like getting a little glimpse into
each other’s lives particularly
through the speech competitions,”
she said.
Amy Regenvanu, who was
part of the debate team, said the
experience has brought the participants
closer together in their
own friendships.
“Even within ourselves, we
were really cheering each other
on as we knew how much effort
we had each put into preparing
for our events. As a team, we
really were so positive and supportive
and we celebrated our
wins. We’ve become so much
closer.”
Scripture reader Valelia Taaso
said the camaraderie between
the schools was overwhelming.
“When I finished doing the
scripture reading, the girls came
up and sung a waiata. Then when
the results were announced,
Whaea and Taylor a performed
a haka and some others from
other schools joined in, including
my cousin who was MC for
St Thomas’. I was just speechless.
It was very emotional.”
For several of the team members,
participating in Bishop
Lyons was extra special as they
had mothers and siblings who
had also previously competed in
the competition.
“It’s cool we now become part
of that history.”
Final results for Marian College
First – senior prepared speech:
Taylor Fasi-Fidow
Religious questions: Malaika
Sequeira, Amy Williamson, Danielle
McKenzie
Scripture reading: Valelia Taaso
Second – impromptu speech:
Madeline Kriigsman
Third: junior prepared speech –
Ellen Scott.
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4
Thursday April 22 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
PEGASUS POST
Musical therapy a way to support children
IN HER NEARLY three-decade
tenure as a musical therapist,
Julie Wylie reckons she’s
witnessed a miracle every single
day.
Music plays an integral part of
life at the Champion Centre in
Burwood – a non-profit organisation
providing early intervention
for babies and children with
disabilities, or born prematurely.
Looking back, she has seen
a child sing their first words,
take their first steps, and even
helped a four-year-old boy on the
autistic spectrum find his voice
through music.
But after 28 years, it is time for
Wylie to pass over the conductors’
baton.
“Every child I’ve met has
taught me so much. It’s not about
their limitations, but about how
children can fly musically,” she
said.
“When you allow them to find
their voice and let them be the
leader, they take you on the most
miraculous journey.”
The centre supports children
and their families with disabilities
or whose developmental
progress is at risk through its
early intervention programme at
Burwood Hospital.
Children with Down’s
syndrome and other genetic disorders,
cerebral palsy, epilepsy,
IN SYNC: After nearly three decades, it’s time for Champion Centre musical play therapist
Julie Wylie to hand over the conductor’s baton.
PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN
developmental dyspraxia, autism
spectrum disorder or brain injuries
were usually referred to the
centre by paediatricians.
During the 1990s, Wylie and
the centre’s speech-language
therapists studied how music
affected the brain and the wellbeing
of child and parent.
Neuroscience discoveries
showed elements of music
could be used in specific ways
to promote well-being and
regulation.
Said Wylie: “I started writing
and reflecting after every session,
then I came across an amazing
book on music and the mind and
I thought, ‘this is the beginning.’
I could see that music could
bring parent and child into synchronicity.”
When a child is in a calm,
regulated space, “then they can
learn.”
Music rhythm, melody, tune,
dynamics such as “loud or soft,”
music with a clear beginning,
middle and end, and the harmony
of instruments impacted
systems in the brain.
Depending on how they were
used, they can either contribute
to regulating or deregulating a
child’s systems.
“Music that has a steady beat,
close to a resting heart rate, encourages
lower parts of the brain
and the body to come into synch
and produce a feeling of calm,”
Wylie said.
Wylie referred to herself as
a conductor, not the leader.
Parents were the leaders as they
could carry on the music at
home.
And ever since music was
introduced to the Champion
Centre, children and parents
have flourished.
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 22 2021 5
with disabilities
“Looking back, I have probably
seen a miracle every day,” she
said.
“There was one little boy on
the autistic spectrum, aged four.
He looked like an angel and
had the most incredible voice.
Nobody was seeing anything
cognitively, but music seemed to
make a remarkable impact on
him.
“This little boy has such strong
musicality. I asked his mother to
play him Mozart and he stood
with his ear to the radio.”
A parent could be full of grief,
but “something hilarious” could
happen during the music session.
“The parent then has a good
belly laugh and comments that
they haven’t laughed like that
since the baby was born,” Wylie
said.
“It’s a cathartic experience for
parent and child.”
Many graduates of the centre
who once used music as a form of
therapy have gone on to pursue it
either in their careers or through
study.
Graduate Thomas Eves is
now the chief trumpeter at the
Christchurch Symphony Orchestra,
and Jasmine Butcher was
studying music at university, she
said.
“Another boy, Rohan Soper,
aged 17, who was born premature,
has been learning percussion and
has sat an exam through Trinity
College,” Wylie said.
“India Neville, now 21, is
studying at a music academy in
Canada.”
‘I’ve done everything
I’ve been asked to and
wanted to do, and now
it’s time to bow out.’
– Julie Wylie
Just because Wylie was retiring
from the centre, it did not mean
she was saying goodbye to the
world of music forever.
She will continue to run her
music school, the Julie Wylie
Institute of Musical Play, and
educate the next generation of
therapists through the Postgraduate
Certificate in the Psychology
of Musical Play – a qualification
she developed.
“When I started at the
Champion Centre, I was crying
out, ‘please consider music.’ Now
wherever I go, people are singing
and using music,” she said.
“I’ve done everything I’ve been
asked to and wanted to do, and
now it’s time to bow out.”
THRILL: Toby
Hair and
Francesca Russ
with Garden
City Rotary
duathlon
committee
member, Gavin
Walter after
receiving their
bikes. ​
Big turnout at youth duathlon
THE GARDEN City Rotary
McDonalds Youth Duathlon
was held at South Hagley Park
last Sunday, 1200 seven to
15-year-olds took part in the
24th running of the annual
event.
It is the major fundraiser
for Garden City Rotary,
to support Rotary Youth
programmes and a new
venture – Youth Hub
Christchurch.
It will be built in the city
with a vision to enable all
young people in Otautahi
the opportunity to lead
healthy, safe and valued lives,
fulfilling their potential and
vibrantly contributing to their
community.
Two lucky draw bike
winners were Francesca Russ, 7,
and Toby Hair, 12.
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6 Thursday April 22 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
LEST WE FORGET
ANZAC DAY
SUNDAY APRIL 25, 2021
Remembering our Anzacs
“The darkness, calm and chill of the early morning;
the sound of the single tap of the drum of the parade;
the emotionless faces of the catafalque guard, and
the mournful notes of Last Post sounded by a lone
bugler, combine to give a feeling of deep solemnity. It
is the intensity of the symbolism which contributes to
its powerful impact upon participants; indeed what
underlies its popularity. In a country with few public
rituals, the Dawn Service continues to provide a sense of
occasion as a meaningful ritual of remembrance.”
rsa.org.nz
Every year Anzac Day is observed on April 25 by
communities throughout New Zealand and Australia to
remember those who have served and those who lost
their lives in war. The term ANZAC is the acronym for
Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, and was first
used in World War 1. These groups of soldiers back then
were known as ‘the Anzacs’.
Anzac commemorations may consist of one or more
ceremonies – one at dawn (timed to coincide with the
initial landings at Gallipoli by Australian troops who were
the first ashore) and/or one later in the morning. The
ceremonies are rich in tradition and generally begin with
a parade of returned servicemen and military personnel
followed by cadets, youth groups and local dignitaries.
War veterans, proudly sporting their medals lead the
Thursday 16th of April
Friday 17th of April
Saturday 18th of April
Wednesday 22nd of April
Thursday 23rd of April
Friday 24th of April
Saturday 25th of April
parade, which leads to a local cenotaph or memorial gate
where the ceremony includes a service with hymns, laying
of wreaths, dedications, prayers and the Last Post played
on a bugle. Morning tea follows and allows people to share
memories and catch up with friends and neighbours.
Anzac Day was first observed by servicemen in 1916 to
mark the anniversary of New Zealand and Australian
soldiers landing on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915. It soon
became a day where all New Zealanders and Australians
took time to remember the men and women who
perished in the Great War. In 1921, Anzac Day became an
official holiday and by 1922 it was declared a full public
holiday where shops, banks and hotels remained closed
for the day.
Symbol of remembrance
The red (or Flanders) poppy is a symbol of remembrance
and hope all over the world and, in some countries, is
worn on Armistice Day, however in New Zealand the red
poppy is commonly worn on Anzac Day. The first Poppy
Day appeal was on April 24 in 1922, where funds from
the sales of small and large silk poppies helped relieve
suffering in war-ravaged northern France. A paper version
of the poppy is now sold by the Royal New Zealand
Returned Services Association on Poppy Day to raise
awareness for Anzac Day and funds for returned soldiers
and their families and local communities.
Proud to support 2021 ANZAC remembrance
PEGASUS POST
ANZAC DAY CEREMONIES
& SERVICES 25 APRIL 2021
Dawn Parade & ANZAC Service
Cranmer Square, Christchurch
6.15am
The Parade March, beginning from the RSA on
Armagh Street to Cranmer Square
6.30am
The Service Ceremony commences, including
a minute silence
Citizens’ Service
Transitional Cathedral, Latimer Square
10.00am
Service commences
Guardians of the 19th Battalion and
Armoured Regiment Memorial
8.00am
Next to the memorial stone at the 19th memorial site
in Victoria Park, Christchurch
Papanui RSA
10.00am
1 Harewood Road, Papanui, Christchurch
Banks Peninsula RSA
11.30am
March from Akaroa Fire Station, 49 Beach Road, Akaroa
to Service at Akaroa War Memorial, 80 Rue Lavaud
Sumner/Redcliffs RSA
10.50am
Parade March from corner of Arnold Street and Wakefield
Avenue Sumner to lay a wreath at the RSA War Memorial
Gates, Wakefield Avenue
11.00am
The Commemorative Service begins
‘They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.’
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 22 2021 7
Waka Unua School from Woolston beat Rolleston Primary
3-0 in the final of the annual year 5 and 6 Canterbury
primary schools rugby league tournament at South Hagley
Park last week.
Hornby Primary edged out St Bernadette’s 4-2 to take
third placing .
Canterbury Rugby League development officer Dom Tola
said a number of pupils got their first taste of the sport at the
tournament, which was timed to lead into the club season.
He said it provided a great opportunity for those new to
rugby league to give it a try before deciding whether or not to
sign up with a local club.
Te Waka
Unua captain
Eru Tito and
Pewhairangi
Morgan with
the trophy.
Jaivan
Tuiloma
makes
a strong
midfield run.
WINNERS ARE GRINNERS: The tournament-winning Te Waka Unua rugby
league team.
Atamai Kennedy gets
the back line away.
Mana-Soul Williams finds a gap in the
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8 Thursday April 22 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
continuing education
PEGASUS POST
What will you
learn at the
WEA in Term 2?
Papanui High School
Term 2, 2021 nightclasses
As daylight saving ends and the
evenings become longer why not take
the opportunity to take up a new hobby,
learn a new skill, meet some new people
and have fun at the same time. Come
along to Papanui High School and enrol
in one of our exciting range of Adult and
Community Education Courses beginning
from 10 May.
One of our new courses for Term 2
is an Introductory Course in Modern
Herbalism. This course taught by Rebecca
Barrett will teach students the basics
of plant medicine including common
herbs and essential oils for the health and
wellbeing of yourself and your family.
We also have a wide range of other
courses on offer for Term 2 from
Languages, Woodwork, Dressmaking, Art,
Cooking, Cake Decorating, Yoga, Pilates,
Beekeeping, Ukulele, Photography, English
for Speakers of other Languages, Barista,
Yoga and more. We guarantee you will find
something to appeal regardless of your age
or interests. Most of our classes are held
in the evenings but we have a range of
weekend workshops available in Millinery,
Upholstery, Patchwork, Cheese Making
and Baking using hand raised bread
products.
For further information and enrolment
in these or any of our courses please visit
our website www.papanui.school.nz or
email rpb@papanui.school.nz or telephone
our office on 3520701.
With over 50 events happening in Term
2 at the WEA, there will be something
for everyone, with topics including: arts
and crafts, dance, movement and music,
environment and science, history, language,
literature, philosophy and more.
There are regular groups and clubs,
including Pod-Cast-On, who knit for
babies at NICU and PIPS while listening
to fascinating pod-casts; Craft for a Cause,
making items to support causes and groups
around the city; Book Group, meeting
monthly to discuss an interesting read;
WEA Norwest Branch, meeting every
Friday in Papanui with a varied schedule of
speakers; WEA Outdoor Painting Club who
paint at various locations; and WEA Field
Club, offering monthly trips to encourage
outdoor activity and enjoyment of the
natural environment.
Some highlights this term include Social
Activism – Local and Global, a six-part
course delving into social activism here in
Aotearoa and abroad; All About Eid, an
introduction to the Festival of Eid which
celebrates the end of Ramadan; Afternoon
Tea with Sara Templeton, Councillor
for Heathcote Ward; and The Belief
Continuum – an introductory talk on the
origins of six major religions, what they
have in common and what sets them apart.
Courses are held throughout the week
in daytime, evenings and weekends, with a
strong focus on social and environmental
justice – if it’s good for the people and
planet – then it’s good for the WEA.
On a busy day we can have up to eight
events happening, with dozens of people
coming and going or sitting chatting with
a cuppa in our sociable kitchen space. Our
community is diverse and includes people
from a variety of cultures and ages, coming
together to learn and share skills and
experience, and make friends. As well as
our central city location we also hold classes
in Lyttelton and New Brighton. Committed
to keeping our prices affordable, we offer
some free talks and workshops each term.
Visit us at www.cwea.org.nz to find out
more. Or drop into the WEA office at
59 Gloucester Street between 9:30am and
3:00pm Monday to Friday.

PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 22 2021 9
continuing education
Risingholme’s Adult and
Community Education
Courses for Term 2, 2021
Spaces are
limited so enrol
now to avoid
disappointment!
autumn is here and with this term 2 is just
around the corner! now might be a good
time to learn something new!
With the cooler weather upon us have you
considered enrolling in a cooking course? For
Term 2 we are offering a wide range of cooking
courses – Egyptian Cuisine, Indian Cuisine
Beginners, Italian Cuisine and Thai Cooking.
We are also excited to be offering a new
cooking course for Term 2 –
• Simple, Healthy Meals on a Budget.
Over five weeks you will learn how to make
five different healthy, easy, low cost tasty meals
you can cook at home for yourself, family and
friends.
If you have been thinking of extending your
Pattern Drafting skills, we are offering in Term
2 Pattern Drafting and Pattern Manipulation
– Own Project course. This course gives you
the opportunity to start creating your own
designs.
We are expanding our programme by
offering some new and exciting courses from
Term 2 onwards. Topics offered
are varied including a new
cooking course, a range of new
art courses, and a job readiness
course.
Our full range of courses
and their locations can be
viewed on our website
www.risingholme.org.nz
If you have an enquiry, please
do not hesitate to email us at
info@risingholme.org.nz or
telephone the office on 03 332 7359.
Course brochures
are available at the
Risingholme office
and CCC public
libraries.
Adult and Community Education Term 2, 2021
Come learn with us
Risingholme Community Centre offers
a wide range of short courses, each
term, at a range of venues.
Risingholme Community Centre
Art (Creative Art, Mixed Media, Painting with Acrylics, Drawing
& Sketching), Fabric & Craft Skills, Guitar, Pottery, Sewing Skills,
Upholstery, Using your Overlocker, Sewing Retreat, Yoga, Wood
Sculpture, Woodwork, Woodwork for Women, Zentangle, Fermented
Foods, Te Reo Maori, Patchwork and Quilting, NZ Sign Language, Reiki,
Junk Journal, Designing Water Colours, Upcycling Furniture Workshop
Christchurch Girls’ High School
Te Reo Maori, Drawing & Sketching, German Language, Painting with
Acrylics, Spanish & Go, NZ Sign Language, Pattern Drafting, Spanish
and Go, Simple Healthy Meals on a Budget
Hornby High School
Te Reo Maori, NZ Sign Language, Thai Cooking
Riccarton High School
Calligraphy, Indian Cuisine For Beginners, Italian Language, NZ Sign
Language, Russian Language, Te Reo Maori, Photography, Egyptian
Cuisine, Italian Cuisine, Sewing Skills
Full details available on www.risingholme.org.nz
Risingholme office at 22 Cholmondeley Ave, Opawa, Chch
Phone 03 332 7359 | Email info@risingholme.org.nz
www.risingholme.org.nz

10
Thursday April 22 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
PEGASUS POST
ATTENTION
BUSINESS OWNERS
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You could feature in the Cosy Zone at the 2021 Star
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contact Lisa now on 021 800 809 or email lisa.
lynch@starmedia.kiwi for a no obligation quote.
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 22 2021 11
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Pets and Supplies
Trades & Services
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Discover Christchurch’s
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welcome anytime!
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271 Dyers Road
Ph 384 1297 or 0274 587 067
www.alameda.nz
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ISSUE 667 | FrIday 20 novEmbEr 2020
See inside for this week's
4WD feature!
Trades & Services
FOR ALL YOUR
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www.drivesouth.co.nz
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Phone Dave 981 0278
or 021 223 4200
E: dave@beaumontroofing.co.nz
BEAUMONT ROOFING LTD
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BRICKLAYER
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Home 329 9344. Cell
027 684 4046. E mail
georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz
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Phone John on 0800
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jflattery@xtra.co.nz
Trades & Services
ELECTRICIAN
Prompt & reliable
registered electrician with
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Phone Chris 027 516 0669
GUTTER CLEANING
Gutter cleaning special from
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call Morgan Thomas today
022 375 8506
VHS VIDEO TAPES
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converted to DVD or
USB. Video taping
special occasions, www.
grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03
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SCRAP METAL
Dominion Trading Co Ltd
• Scrap metal buyers
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• Top prices paid $$$
• Open Saturday morning
Open Mon-Fri 8am – 4.30pm Sat. 8.30am-12.30pm
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Motoring
(03) 379 1100
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ISSUE 668 | FrIday 27 novEmbEr 2020
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CAR AUDIO
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454 St asaph Street, 03 378 1818 or 021 480 201
MOBILE INSTALLATION SERVICE
Affordable new parts available for BMW / MERCEDES BENZ
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See page 5 for more info!
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ISSUE 669 | FrIday 4 dEcEmbEr 2020
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Classic Car feature!
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The South Island’s leading motoring
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12 Thursday April 22 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
PEGASUS POST
BUY
NOW
2 BEDROOM VILLA WITH GARAGE/CARPORT
472 LINWOOD AVENUE
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
Linrose Village offers:
• Archer Group are Award winners and finalists as top Villages and
Homes in the South Island – as voted by residents, families and
friends
• Our Linrose Villas all comprise of 2-bedrooms with walk-in garages
• Weekly fees are fixed for life
• Lovely, spacious gardens
• Maximum RVA certification achieved
• Free weekly Wellness Clinics
• Make new friends, feel supported and safe
• We are 100% non-profit & locally owned
• The Archer Village Leisure Centre is used by residents from our 3
sites. It includes an auditorium, cafė-styled lounge, indoor heated
pool and spa, gym and meeting room
• Rest home & dementia care at Thorrington with hospital care
available at Archer Village
• Our full-time care service offers either Standard Rooms with
no additional daily room fee or a Premium Care Suite with
additional daily room fee
For inquiries: Sue (Sales Manager)
M: 021 902 626 W: 03 943 6006
E: sue@archer.org.nz www.archer.org.nz
ONE ONLY!
$349,900