THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2021
Connecting Your Local Community
starnews.co.nz
Educating teen
parents
rewarding
Home Guard
featured at
museum
Pages 4 & 5 Page 8
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Contact Lisa on 021 800 809
RSA chief accuses council of failing
Anzac Day
service
• By Bea Gooding
COASTAL WARD city councillor James Daniels is
trying to find out what went wrong with the Anzac Day
commemorations in New Brighton.
There has been criticism over the way the city council
organised the day, which involved perspex remaining
around the cenotaph, public toilet closures, a flag that
was not replaced, and no clarity on a traffic management
plan.
Daniels, who was not at the
New Brighton parade, told
Pegasus Post he would be seeking
a briefing with Christchurch East
MP Poto Williams and city council
staff over the issues.
The issues were raised on
Newstalk ZB morning host Chris
James Daniels
Lynch’s Facebook page.
On the page, New Brighton
RSA secretary Garry House said
the morning was marred by “council failings.”
Elderly people were not able to use the toilet as they
were all locked, the city council never got back to him
about a traffic management plan on Marine Pde, and
the cenotaph was still covered in the anti-graffiti plastic
on Anzac Day itself, he said.
He also said the fraying New Zealand flag was not
replaced, which was the city council’s responsibility.
However, Daniels said the flag was recently replaced
in time for the Coast to Coast earlier this year and that
if the perspex was removed any earlier, the cenotaph
would get tagged.
• Turn to page 7
PHOTO: CHRIS LYNCH
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2 Thursday April 29 2021
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Linwood • Avonside • Richmond • Shirley • Bexley
Burwood • Dallington • Wainoni • Bromley
Aranui • Avondale • New Brighton • Northshore
Queenspark • Parklands • South Brighton
Autumn Bunting
Thursday and Friday, 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.
SeniorNet
Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
10am-noon
202 Marine Pde, New Brighton
Go along and learn how to use
modern technology and the internet,
such as smartphones, tablets, laptops,
cameras and more. Bookings required.
Phone 382 6048 to register.
New Brighton Seed and Bulb
Swap
Thursday, 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 older
people reduce their likelihood of having
a fall. Free, no bookings required
but places are limited. Phone Age
Concern on 366 0903.
Saturday, 9am-1pm, Corner of Worcester St and Stanmore Rd. Go along to
the village’s last market of the season. Coffee, tea, music and dance will be
on offer. Phone Dee on 021 023 33167 for more information.
Dementia Partners Support
Group
Friday, 10.30am-noon
Wainoni Avonside Community
Services Trust, 58 Bassett St
The Wainoni Avonside Community
Services Trust has started a
new support group for the partners
of those who have their loved ones in
dementia care. Gold coin donation.
All welcome. Phone Betty Chapman
at 389 2285 for more information.
JP Clinic
Friday, noon-2pm, at Parklands,
Tuesday, 10am-1pm, at Linwood and
Shirley
Linwood, 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 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 for more
information.
Not-for-profit organisations can
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 29 2021 3
Proposal for community to take
over former sports complex
• By Bea Gooding
A HIGH performance sports
centre in Burnside could
potentially transform into a
dedicated community recreation
facility.
The city council is currently
seeking feedback
on whether
residents would
like to see a
community
recreation group
take over the
Apollo Project
Bridget
Williams
Centre behind
Jellie Park.
The existing
owner, High Performance Sport
New Zealand, will be relocating
to Parakiore Recreation and
Sports Centre next to Hagley
Park once it opens next year.
Now, the city council must
decide on what should happen
to the building and determine
whether it could be retained.
Fendalton-Waimairi-
Harewood Community Board
chairwoman Bridget Williams
hoped to see the centre utilised
as effectively as possible.
She hoped to see sports
groups making use of the space
that required large courts and
high ceilings, and to see the
space being hired out to the
community.
Said Williams: “It’s about making
use of the space as effectively
as possible. Giving back to the
community is fantastic, but it’s
about making sure this particular
facility is not going to come to the
expense of ratepayers, and if the
community organisation has the
capacity to pay for it.”
The 2300 sq m centre was originally
intended to be a temporary
building to provide training
facilities for high performance
athletes and teams after the February
22, 2011, earthquake.
If the community supports
it, a recreation group will take
full responsibility for the facility,
which includes a full-sized
indoor netball court, a strength
and conditioning gym, a 40m
running track, showers, offices
and meeting spaces.
The city council has recently
completed an initial request for
proposal process, where early
POTENTIAL:
High
performance
sports complex
Apollo Project
Centre next
to Jellie Park
could turn into
a community
recreation
facility.
PHOTO:
CHRISTCHURCH
CITY COUNCIL
submissions were received from
interested community recreation
groups.
It could not disclose which
groups had applied as the city
council was still considering
their applications.
As determined by the Jellie
Park Management Plan, groups
could include basketball, netball,
gymnastics, cultural, accessibility
groups, or sports and fitness
providers.
Once public consultation
closes next month, submissions
will be analysed.
•HAVE YOUR SAY: What
should the Apollo Project
Centre at Jellie Park be
used for once the existing
owners relocate to another
site? Email your views to
bea.gooding@starmedia.
kiwi
Potential users and an overview
of feedback will be considered
by the Fendalton-Waimairi-
Harewood Community Board. It
will decide whether the process
should be continued.
Following this process, a
public notice with names of
interested parties will be issued
and residents will be able to
provide feedback on if they want
that particular group.
If no objections are received,
the lease will be awarded.
Residents can discuss the
project with city council staff
on Tuesday at the Apollo Centre
entrance off Ilam Rd, anytime
between 4-6pm.
To make a submission by
May 13, visit https://ccc.govt.
nz/the-council/consultationsand-submissions/haveyoursay/
show/406
JOIN US NOW!
See website for details
Our Representation
Review is underway
We’re proposing some tweaks to your ward
boundaries including combining the Linwood
ward with the Burwood and Coastal wards to
form a community board.
We need your feedback:
How well does this represent your local
community? Have we got it right?
Read more and have your say at:
ccc.govt.nz/repreview
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4 Thursday April 29 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
PEGASUS POST
Educating teen parents both a reward
• By Bea Gooding
NO MATTER what life throws
at the teenage mothers of
Kimihia Parents’ College, they
know their little family’s future
is in safe hands.
That’s where Diane Atkins
and her team come in, to ensure
young mothers can see the light
at the end of the tunnel while
juggling the responsibility of
pregnancy, raising a baby and
finishing secondary school.
The head teacher embraces the
challenge because, at the end of
the day, there was always a positive
outcome – something she
made sure to emphasise within
the classroom.
“I’m juggling a lot of balls, but
as long as I catch those balls,
I’m okay. What I’ve learned is
that there’s always a positive
outcome,” said Atkins.
Working with the girls from
when they came in, to the end,
was a “big long journey.” Many
were kicked out of school or had
to leave because they no longer
related to their peers.
“They’ve been bullied at
school, so a lot of them come in
suspicious of another school, but
once they settle in, they make
lifelong friends and lifelong steps
to success.”
Atkins teaches business applications,
digital technology and
runs the parents’ school, having
done so for the past six years.
Until she went to Canterbury
University to study teaching and
computing, the thought of teaching
never crossed her mind.
She did not have to move very
far from her old job to the role at
Kimihia, where she previously
taught at Linwood College for 16
years.
Kimihia is hosted by Linwood
College but operates from a different
site, as all teen parent units
across the country are hosted by
a high school.
It is a chance for 14 to 19-yearolds
who are parents, or about
to have a child, to finish NCEA
level 1, 2 and 3 and develop the
best possible pathway for them,
and their children’s future.
Students could also bring their
babies to school as there was a
childcare unit next door.
SAFE:
Kimihia
Parents’
College
head
teacher
Diane Atkins
and her
dog, Honey,
who has
been at the
school as
long as she
has.
PHOTO:
GEOFF
SLOAN
Strong empathy for the mothers
and having the means to help
them was the key behind the
switch from mainstream classes
to a more specialised school,
designed for up to 30 students at
a time.
Not only did she have the skill
of teaching under her belt from
Linwood, being a mother of two
sons herself brought invaluable
experience to the position.
“I saw it as a change, a different
direction for myself and a challenge,”
said Atkins.
“I didn’t know what it would
be like because I loved what I
was doing at Linwood.”
Each day was a reward in itself
because Atkins was able to witness
the progress of both mother
and child every year.
By the time they left school,
her aim was for everyone to
have confidence in themselves
to move further in life, whether
it was to go to university, getting
a job or even having more
children.
“The best time is at the celebrations
because we have the
whānau in; we see [the girls] at
their best,” she said.
“They’ve achieved level 1, 2
and 3, had their babies and are
doing well, and they’re going
off to a future that’s better than
where they were when they came
in – that’s where my passion
lies.”
Having smaller class sizes
meant teachers could have a
better understanding of each student
and the troubles they faced
outside the classroom.
At Linwood, there were
usually 25 to 30 students per
class, which made it difficult to
see what was happening behind
the scenes.
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 29 2021 5
and a challenge
Said Atkins: “When you’re a
teacher you don’t get time to do
that; I didn’t get a behind-thescenes
look. You don’t know
about their family life, about
the problems they’re having.
Whereas at Kimihia, they each
have an individual programme.
With these girls, the whole picture
comes through.”
Although Kimihia only took on
young mothers, as they were often
primary caregivers, the door
never closed on teen dads.
“If there was a father who
was the main caregiver, then he
would be allowed to come. It’s
just that they’re not there – mums
are the ones who come in when
they’re pregnant.”
Atkins commended the fact
that the students were still coming
to school in spite of the challenges
before them.
The young mothers still did
their best, even when they turned
up exhausted each day following
a sleepless night, due to either
their pregnancies or tending to
crying babies.
A common barrier behind teen
parents missing school was if
they or their child got sick, or if
they needed to attend appointments.
It was why Kimihia introduced
a van service that took students
to and from school, and to any
appointments throughout the
day.
It enabled them to miss part
of the day, rather than the whole
day altogether.
A counsellor and a nurse
on-site meant they could seek
guidance on issues with housing,
money or family. Some were
on the journey alone without a
partner.
Every girl had a story.
“Supporting them through that
is important because they know
when they get to the top of that
ladder, their child will get there
too,” said Atkins.
“At the end of the day, these
girls get off the couch and come
to school.”
Atkins was born and raised in
Christchurch. She loves to walk
her golden retriever, Honey, who
provides an extra layer of comfort
at school.
She only had one piece
of advice for teen parents
considering a path towards
education.
“Get off the couch and do what
you need to do to create a better
life for your child,” she said.
“It’s important for them to see
that whatever they gain, their
child will gain.”
Pupils bring port
narratives to life
• By Samantha Mythen
OUR STORIES, a community
project involving pupils from
Lyttelton Primary School, has
joined with a mapping app
bringing people’s narratives to
life.
The project is now available
as a layer on the city council’s
SmartView website app, which
displays real time information
about Christchurch.
Year 7 and 8 pupils in Lyttelton
have been interviewing people
about their experiences and memories
of growing up in the port.
These stories are then curated
by project director Kris Herbert,
and shared on the Our Stories
app, linking the tales to specific
areas in the community.
Herbert started the project in
2018 and at the beginning of this
year, approached the school to
ask if they would be interested in
helping.
Teacher Rachel Cummins said
the project sat well within their
curriculum which focuses on
“our place.”
When Herbert has an interview
subject, she emails Cummins,
who then picks out the
interviewing pupils from a hat.
Those chosen then go through
the questions they will ask and
plan out their interview.
Said Cummins: “They always
come back after the interview
buzzing with stories.”
Cummins explained the pupils
are always fascinated by the
stories they hear.
One particular story that stood
out was told by a man from
Rapaki.
He informed the pupils about
the rivalry between Lyttelton
West and Lyttelton Primary.
When he was growing up, brawls
were often organised.
This pre-meditated violence
shocked the pupils.
Cummins said the pupils involvement
with the project helps
them to connect to the Lyttelton
community.
Herbert explained the collaboration
with Smartview is
helping to expand the reach of
the project.
“As Our Stories project expands,
we hope to fill the whole city with
beautiful memories of places.”
Our Stories is currently
seeking funding to expand
into more communities. Other
schools are welcome to contact
Herbert to find out more
information on how they can get
involved with the project.
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Thursday April 29 2021
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PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 29 2021 7
Call for
council to
be prepared
• From page 1
Coastal-Burwood Community
Board deputy chairwoman Jo
Zervos was there on the day. She
said it was a “lovely” service, but
the city council needed to be
more prepared.
However, she said the city
council was clear about the closure
of Marine Pde about one or
two weeks ago.
“It was a lovely service and it
went really well, but I was surprised
to see the perspex was still
on there; it didn’t make too much
of a difference,” she said.
“The toilets are usually open
so I was quite surprised to hear
it was closed. There are toilets at
the playground and library, but
elderly people would have to walk
further away.
“Having those things in place
would’ve helped to make it better.
The day before [the council]
could’ve gone down there and
removed the perspex or made
sure the toilet was open.”
•HAVE YOUR SAY: Do
you think the city council
disrespected the Anzac
Day service in New
Brighton? Email your views
to bea.gooding@starmedia.
kiwi
The Anzac Day at New Brighton.
PHOTOS; CHRIS LYNCH
•Home Guard on display at museum, page 8
join the flight
Linwood Keas welcomes all
players & their whanau to play for
our club this year.
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!
We offer teams in the following
grades: Nursery, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 14, 16, 18, premier, reserves,
womens and masters.
Find us on Facebook: LinwoodKeasRLFC
Read local
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receive FREE
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8 Thursday April 29 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
PEGASUS POST
Home Guard equipped with wooden guns
The New Brighton
Museum has a rich
history spanning more
than 100 years. Peggy
Butterfield writes
monthly about the
historical display at the
museum
STILL THINKING of Anzac
Day and all that it means to us,
my memories go to our local
men who formed the eastern
branch of the Home Guard
during World War 2.
By 1942, the Home Guard
became compulsory for those
men aged between 35 and 50,
who could not go to war because
of age or medical reasons.
New Brighton had their own
platoon which trained at South
Brighton domain and patrolled
the beach each night.
My dad was one of them, and
he took it all very seriously – we
even had a gas mask that hung at
the back door, which was wonderful
to play “monsters” with.
There were no uniforms, just
armbands, and because the
army needed the real arms, the
Home Guard was equipped with
wooden guns, plus the odd real
rifle provided by civilians.
They did have some recycled
German machine guns. They
also installed barbed wire right
along the beach as a deterrent to
the enemy.
However, they left small
openings at the end of some
streets, so the locals could still
use the beach to go swimming.
Isn’t it great we were never
invaded as those barbed wire
fences could not have inspired a
lot of confidence in our safety?
During the war years, the
Home Guard held training
sessions at South Brighton, and
a lot of attention was paid to
attending to the “wounded”.
To maximise their
effectiveness in combat,
the Home Guard was also
encouraged to fabricate explosive
devices locally.
They may not have been “real”
soldiers, but we owe a lot to this
great band, who enthusiastically
joined together to protect our
community.
And I am sorry dad, that we
made fun of you back then.
DEDICATION:
The eastern
branch of the
Home Guard was
formed for men
who could not
go to World War
2 due to age and
medical reasons.
PROTECTION:
South Brighton’s
pioneer platoon
practise making
home-made
bombs in
November 1941.
IMITATION: Mock weapons such as the Lewis LMG were
created to aid realism in the training sessions.
PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 29 2021 9
With the vaccine,
it’s all possible
Our immunity against COVID-19 is incredibly important.
Because it brings more possibilities for us all.
Possibilities like keeping our way
of life intact; our kids being able
to learn without worrying about
interruptions; or being able to
plan gatherings with whānau,
or team trips away, without fear
of them getting cancelled.
Immunity can bring us all this,
as well as more certainty in our
jobs, and more confidence in our
businesses. With the strength of an
immune system made up of all of
us, together we can, and will, create
more freedom, more options, and
more possibilities for everyone.
The COVID-19 vaccine is a
triumph of modern science
Creating the COVID-19 vaccines
took a global effort. The world
united to take on the challenge,
with medical professionals and
scientists from across the planet
working thousands of hours to
bring it to us quickly and safely.
Our Pfizer vaccine works by teaching
your immune system to fight off the
virus. Once you’ve had both doses
of the vaccine it has been shown to
be up to 95% effective at stopping
you from catching COVID-19. It also
greatly reduces symptoms if you
do catch COVID-19 – making it far
less likely that you’ll fall seriously ill,
or pass it on to others.
Along with our existing actions like
scanning QR codes with Bluetooth
turned ‘on’, and staying home when
you’re sick, getting the vaccine is
the best way to protect Aotearoa
against COVID-19.
Find out which vaccination group
you’re in, and what you need to
know, at Covid19.govt.nz/myvaccine
The stronger our immunity,
the greater our possibilities.
Covid19.govt.nz/vaccines
10
Thursday April 29 2021
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
PEGASUS POST
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$45
ID 32870
$100
ID 36022
$5
ID 34040
Honda Stream
Range Hood
21 Clay Pots & Saucers
Marble Slab Table Top & Legs
2 Stroke Engine
Rams For Sale
$3,750
ID 36731
$50
ID 25776
$100
ID 37509
$90
ID 35847
$200
ID 25140
$450
ID 37680
0421h10
PEGASUS POST Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Thursday April 29 2021 11
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Pets and Supplies
Trades & Services
Trades & Services
Discover Christchurch’s
best priced pet
accommodation
• Daycare - all breeds
• Boarding
• Long stay/short stay
Call now to book
in your cats &
dogs, inspections
welcome anytime!
aLameDa
kenneLs & cattery
271 Dyers Road
Ph 384 1297 or 0274 587 067
www.alameda.nz
Community Events
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS, If you
want to have a drink that’s
your business. If you want
to stop, we can help. Phone
0800 229-6757
Wanted To Buy
TOOLS Garden,
garage, woodworking,
mechanical, engineering,
sawbenches, lathes, cash
buyer, ph 355-2045
TOOLS Garden,
garage, woodworking,
mechanical, engineering,
sawbenches, lathes, cash
buyer, ph 355-2045
Trades & Services
FOR ALL YOUR
★Garden Clean-ups
★Pruning
★Lawn Mowing
★Garden Maintenance
Call us today for a FREE quote
PH 0800 4 546 546
(0800 4 JIMJIM)
ROOF REPAIRS
Locally owned & operated with
over 30 years experience.
• Extensions & repair • Roof coating
• Concrete & clay tiles • Butynol
• Malthoid • Asbestos Certified
• Coloursteel • Old iron • Guttering
Phone Dave 981 0278
or 021 223 4200
E: dave@beaumontroofing.co.nz
BEAUMONT ROOFING LTD
Trades & Services
BLOCKED
DRAINS?
• Video inspection
• Waterblasting
• liquid Waste
pH: 03 365 7960
24 hours // 7 days
info@h20jet.co.nz
www.h20jet.co.nz
Trades & Services
BRICKLAYER
George Lockyer. Over
40 years bricklaying
experience. UK trained.
Insurance work, EQC
repairs. Heritage
brickwork & stonework
a speciality. No job too
small. Governers Bay.
Home 329 9344. Cell
027 684 4046. E mail
georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz
CARPET LAYING
Exp. Repairs, uplifting,
relaying, restretching.
Phone John on 0800
003181, 027 240 7416
jflattery@xtra.co.nz
Trades & Services
ELECTRICIAN
Prompt & reliable
registered electrician
with 24 years experience
for all residential and
commercial work, new
housing and switch board
replacements. Phone Chris
027 516 0669
VHS VIDEO TAPES
& all camera tapes
converted to DVD or
USB. Video taping
special occasions, www.
grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03
338-1655
Towing
For safe, damage free
car transportation
call Ashley’s Tow Taxi
Special care for special cars
ASHLEY’S TOW TAXI
Breakdown & Relocation
0800 TOW TAXI • 0800 869 8294
Trades & Services
PAINTING
older painter
for older houses
50 years in trade
“All the skills”
GST FREE
Contact Jimmy Bell
0211221487
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE
Phone for further details
(03) 379 1100
ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS
Do you sell products or services that enhance outdoor spaces?
You could feature in the Innovative
Outdoor Living Area at the 2021
Star Media Home and Leisure
Show this July and reach over
10,000 attendees across 3 days!
Louvre System • Bbqs • Heating • Hammocks • Trampolines • Spas • Pools • Decking
Pizza Ovens • Shade Systems • Water Features • Outdoor Furniture • Fencing
If this sounds like you,
contact Lisa now on 021 800 809 or email lisa.lynch@starmedia.kiwi for a no obligation quote.
Payment options available. Terms & Conditions apply.
12 Thursday April 29 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
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