Bay Harbour: July 14, 2021

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2021 

Connecting Your Local Community 

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Pages 6, 7 & 9 

Page 15 

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Parked cars make access 

for fire appliances difficult 

• By Samantha Mythen 

CARS PARKING illegally and 

in positions making Lyttelton’s 

narrow streets even narrower 

are preventing fire appliances 

from reaching call-outs, delaying 

firefighting efforts. 

The Lyttelton Volunteer Fire 

Brigade want people to think 

more about where and how they 

park after a car was parked over 

a hydrant near a house fire they 

attended. 

“Cars are 

parking around 

Lyttelton and 

it’s hindering 

our access,” 

chief fire officer 

Mark Buckley 

said. 

“And it’s only 

Mark Buckley getting worse, 

not better.” 

Last Thursday, the brigade 

attended a house fire on Cressy St 

at 1.40pm. 

The sole male occupant escaped 

from the house and was treated 

for smoke inhalation at the scene. 

“It was as good of an outcome 

as could possibly be,” Buckley 

said. 

• Turn to page 5 

• Fire concerns not addressed, p3 

TIGHT SQUEEZE: The Lyttelton Volunteer Fire Brigade is finding it increasingly harder to navigate its fire appliances 

along Lyttelton’s narrow streets often because of parked cars. Cunningham Tce is one that is difficult. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

Phone 03 925 9422 

987 Ferry Road, Ferrymead 

www.ferrymead.caci.co.nz

2 Bay Harbour News Wednesday July 14 2021 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

from the editor’s desk 

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starmedia.kiwi 

THERE’S A hardy group of 

people called the Scarborough 

Dippers who are nearly 

halfway through Wet July. 

On pages 6, 7 and 8, reporter 

Chris Barclay profiles dippers’ 

leader Kerry Newton in our 

regular Our People segment. 

The dippers are cold water 

swimmers, who say soaking 

up the super cold winter water 

is therapeutic. 

“The shock of the cold water 

is meant to do good things,” 

says Kerry. 

“Plus, it’s meant to be good 

for mental health. There’s been 

quite a few stories of people 

that have had depression and 

things like that, they immerse 

themselves in the cold water 

and they’ve managed to get off 

their antidepressants.” 

I think I’ll save my winter 

plunge for the hot pools. 

– Barry Clarke 

barry@starmedia.kiwi 

NEWS 

Samantha Mythen 

Ph: 021 919 917 

samantha.mythen@starmedia.kiwi 

news 

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Jo-Anne Fuller 

Ph: 364 7425 

jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi 

Mural pleases pupils 

Budding artists at Little River School helped design a mural for a wall 

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The event is organised by the Akaroa Community Arts Council. 

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Wednesday July 14 2021 Bay Harbour News 

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

Fire concerns yet to be addressed 

NEWS 3 

In Brief 


FOSTER AND Gilmore Tce 

residents in Lyttelton are 

concerned about the lack of 

progress to address their unease 

about the fire risk in Urumau 

Reserve, which borders their 

homes. 

Said neighbouring resident 

Nick Jackman: “Who is responsible 

and taking control? There 

has been no clear authority at 

the moment on what is going 

on.” 

Jackman originally took the 

residents’ concerns to the Banks 

Peninsula Community Board’s 

attention at the beginning of 

March. 

As a result, the board raised 

these issues with the city council, 

including the parks team 

and requested a report on the 

matter to come back to it. 

Almost five months later and 

the residents have not yet seen 

an outcome to their concerns. 

The city council told Bay 

Harbour News a report 

regarding the reserve is 

scheduled to go to the 

community board at an 

upcoming meeting. The date 

has yet to be confirmed nor can 

the city council reveal the staff’s 

recommendations. 

Brian Lodge, another Foster 

Tce resident spoke to the city 

council about the residents’ 

ACTION NOW: Nick Jackman wants his home protected 

from the fire risk presented by Urumau Reserve. 

concerns in May. 

“Most of the councillors were 

very supportive, including the 

mayor who said we had to do 

something about fire prevention, 

particularly after the Cass Bay 

fire,” he said. 

“But bureaucracy means it 

takes a long time for things to 

occur.” 

Lodge said their main concern 

was that the Reserve Management 

Committee had planted a 

native belt right on the boundary 

of the reserve right next to 

their homes. 

“There’s also gorse, dead flax 

leaves and long grass where the 

natives are not maintained well,” 

he said. 

“We might as well pour petrol 

underneath it.” 

Residents have struggled to get 

answers from the RMC. 

“When it comes up at the 

RMC it is not talked about much 

and it seems that because it is 

winter, there is no need to do 

anything now. There’s a put-off 

until spring or summer attitude,” 

Lodge said. 

“But we don’t want to wait, we 

want this done now.” 

Nick Jackman said he and 

other concerned Foster Tce 

residents had provided the RMC 

with a list of the things they 

have found to be “not the best 

practice” according to Scion Fire 

and Emergency New Zealand 

•HAVE YOUR SAY: Has 

enough been done to 

address resident’s fire 

risk concerns in Urumau 

Reserve? Email samantha. 

mythen@starmedia.kiwi 

forest fire management guidelines. 

“But there has been no followup 

from them on what they are 

doing to address this,” Jackman 

said. 

He believes the whole issue is 

being made more complicated 

than it really is. 

“There are pamphlets published 

for the general public 

about how to mitigate fire 

risk with the should do and 

shouldn’t dos, which take five 

minutes to read,” Jackman said. 

Said RMC chairman Brian 

Downey: “Our fire management 

on the reserve follows the Urumau 

Development plan, which 

is dictated by the community 

board. We are doing the best we 

can.” 

Banks Peninsula councillor 

and Deputy Mayor Andrew 

Turner said the community 

board needed to hear back from 

experts including park rangers 

and Fire and Emergency New 

Zealand. 

“It is about coming up with 

a solution that everyone can 

understand,” he said. 

PROTECTION FOR DOCK 

The Lyttelton Port Company 

has recently installed new edge 

protection around its historic dry 

dock. The dock, opened in 1883, 

is listed as a Category 1 heritage 

site and now features 3m long 

removable sections of railing 

installed around the edge. 

MOUNTAIN BIKE TRACK 

THe Heathcote Valley Mountain 

Biking club held their second 

winter dig event and saw another 

30m² of soil added to the existing 

jump mounds. The group has a 

goal of planting 1000 natives and 

has three more winter working 

bees planned each second Sunday 

of the month throughout winter. 

BUILDING BLESSED 

THe old Coastguard Canterbury 

base at Naval Point has been 

blessed by Te Hapū o Ngāti 

Wheke ahead of its demolition 

that will make room for SailGP 

facilities, and a new temporary 

base building for the coastguard. 

PLANTING EVENTS 

Volunteers have completed 

planting 50 per cent of a 300m x 

10m “green fire break” in Drayton 

Reserve after a fire devastated the 

area in January. Planting events 

will continue throughout July. 

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THIS IS what the widened 

Dyers Pass Rd is looking like 

in a bid to make it safer for 

motorists and cyclists. 

Up to 1.25m is being added to 

the width of the narrowest parts 

of the road. 

Dyers Pass Rd is only about 

5.5 to 6m wide in many areas. 

Contractors Higgins Construction 

is working on behalf of city 

council to increase the width of 

the road to a consistent 6.75m. 

“The additional road shoulder 

width is expected to improve 

everyone’s safety and reduce 

conflict between road users,” 

said city council acting head of 

transport Lynette Ellis. 

The road widening work 

is part of a $7.2 million project 

to improve the safety of the 

road that has had a high crash 

rate. 

“The steep terrain means that 

when crashes do happen, they 

often result in severe injuries so 

in addition to widening the road 

we are installing guardrails in 

high-risk locations. This should 


Wider Dyers Pass Rd takes shape 

reduce the severity of crashes 

that do occur where vehicles 

would have left the road,’’ Ellis 

said. 

Three kilometres of guardrail 

is being installed. 

Waka Kotahi NZ Transport 

Agency is meeting about 

three-quarters of the cost of 

the of safety improvements as 

part of its Safer Networks Programme. 

The safety improvements are 

due to be completed by the end 

of August. 

• From page 1 

The fire affected the kitchen 

and a bedroom and was contained 

by about 3pm. 

However, a car parked over the 

nearest fire hydrant to the house 

hampered firefighting efforts. 

This is a theme Buckley said his 

team are increasingly seeing in 

Lyttelton, with cars either parking 

over fire hydrants or parking 

in obtrusive positions. 

He wants people to be aware 

and think about where and how 

they park. 

The appliances are much bigger 

than cars and already struggle 

to navigate Lyttelton’s narrow 

streets without cars making it 

more difficult. 

“We are dealing with life or 

death situations and if we can’t 

get our appliances close enough 

to the fire, it is taking our tanks 

longer to get to the house and 

taking longer to rescue people,” 

he said. 

Cunningham Tce and Reserve 

Tce are the worst streets to travel 

along he said. 

“Cars are parked in positions 

on corners or opposite cars on 

the other side of the road making 

narrow streets even narrower,” 

said Buckley. 

“We need people to really be 

thinking about how appliances 

are bigger than cars because right 


NEWS 5 

Call for drivers to be 

aware of where they park 

DAMAGED: The house that 

caught fire last Thursday. 

now, they aren’t thinking about 

the implications.” 

There have been several instances 

where the fire appliance 

has got stuck on Cunningham 

Tce between a fence and car 

and they were unable to reach a 

house. 

Buckley said they do not 

want to have to get the police or 

parking enforcement involved 

to ticket those who are illegally 

parking, rather they want people 

to take some responsibility on 

where they park. 

A fire investigator is still determining 

the cause of the fire on 

Thursday. There were no smoke 

alarms in the house at the time of 

the fire. 

Fire risk management officer 

Wayne Hamilton echoed 

Buckley’s sentiments: “It is a 

reminder for people, especially in 

Lyttelton, to check first and not 

park in front of hydrants.” 

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Bay Harbour News Wednesday July 14 2021 

6 

OUR PEOPLE – KERRY NEWTON 

Taking the daily plunge – a chilly 

It’s the polar opposite 

of Dry July. A group 

of hardy souls have 

committed to taking a 

daily dip off Scarborough 

Beach every day this 

month before dawn. 

Chris Barclay goes 

in-depth with Sumnerbased 

ocean swimmer 

Kerry Newton dreamt 

up Wet July in 2017, a 

fundraising concept with 

complementary health 

benefits 

Wet July. Talk us through 

why you tipped your toes into 

fund-raising cold, hard cash in 

the middle of winter. 

I’ve always been a keen ocean 

swimmer. It was a beautiful 

winter’s day in July, 2017 and I 

thought: ‘Look at that water out 

there’. Wouldn’t it be good to 

be actually enjoying the water 

during the winter when it’s a 

southerly? It’s calm and it looks 

so inviting. (Alcohol-free) Dry 

July, the fundraising was going 

on for that and I thought: ‘Why 

don’t I set the challenge of Wet 

July?’ I’ll see who else wants to 

join me going into the water 

DOUBLE DIPPING: Devoted ocean swimmer and fundraiser Kerry Newton returns to the 

water off Scarborough hours after another pre-dawn immersion. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

every day in July and we’ll find 

a charity to raise money for … 

that’s how it all began. I got three 

other people to sign up with me 

(Sandra Taylor, Bee Rueder and 

Cathe Grater). We raised money 

for (marine rescue organisation) 

Project Jonah New Zealand. As 

time’s gone on more and more 

people have embraced it. We’ve 

got about 40 committed to 

dipping this year. We’ve got a few 

in their 20s and a couple close to 

80 years-old. It’s predominantly 

female. 

We’re a fortnight into Wet 

July. What happens when the 

mercury reads 0, there’s a wind 

chill factor, it’s sleeting and 

it’s dark for another hour or 

so? The perfect storm. Ever 

considered staying in the car or 

jumping ship after 20 seconds? 

Not really, because it gets 

addictive. Sometimes it’s actually 

warmer in the water, especially if 

there’s a frost or you’ve got that 

southerly. Admittedly it’s not 

much fun when the tide is out 

and you’ve got to walk across the 

sand with the southerly howling 

at us. 

So how long do you ‘dip’ for? 

It was all kind of trial and 

error at the start. We used to 

get in the water, chat and laugh 

and bob about. Then we decided 

maybe we should try and stay in 

for the number of minutes that 

corresponds to the temperature. 

We have a thermometer. If it’s 10 

degrees, we stay in 10 minutes. 

We have no rules that we must 

stay in for 10 minutes and things 

like that, that just became a 

bit more of a challenge. Some 

people have found if they stay in 

for 10 minutes they’re cold for 

the rest of the day. Some people 

might stay in for five and get out. 

Sometimes we’re busy chatting 

or whatever and we end up 

staying in for longer. 

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7 

way to raise money for charities 

What do you talk about? Are 

the teeth chattering? 

We have all sorts of 

conversations out there. You 

tend to find that while you’re in 

the water it’s not too bad. Maybe 

about 10 minutes after you get 

out your body temperature 

actually cools down, that’s the 

danger of staying in too long. 

That’s why you’ve got to know 

your own body and not stay out 

there too long. 

What’s the temperature 

variance during July? 

‘Hypothermic’ to ‘penguins 

wouldn’t swim in this?’ 

In the past it has been as low as 

8 deg C, at the moment it’s about 

10. 

Has anyone ever got out of 

their depth with the likes of 

hypothermia? 

So far we’ve been lucky. You 

will notice your fingertips are 

white and things like that. So far 

we haven’t had anything extreme 

happen but now we’re more 

numbers we have to be a little bit 

careful getting in if it’s rough. 

The benefit of Scarborough is it’s 

normally pretty okay. When it’s 

high tide and if there’s a wind 

blowing and you’re getting down 

the steps … sometimes we might 

say it’s a bit rough here, let’s go 

down the beach a bit. We have to 

be careful with the age range and 

HARDY SOULS: Members of the Scarborough Dippers brace themselves for another chilly 

Wet July exercise. 

the people that we’ve got. 

How far do you venture from 

shore? 

We go out until we’re waistdeep. 

Our loose rules are we’ve 

got to get our head under. By the 

end of it we’ve kind of had to dive 

under, be fully immersed, then 

we get out. 

Do you encounter much 

marine life? 

We often get bitten by crabs. 

We’ve seen hector’s dolphins a 

few times, at the moment there 

are quite a few seals about. It’s 

dark when we get in so often we 

won’t see things . . . then a shag 

will pop its head up amongst the 

group. If we wake the seagulls up 

sometimes they dive bomb us. 

Is there a frantic dash for the 

towels and puffer jackets when 

time is up? How do you ward off 

the cold? 

We have hot water bottles, 

buckets of hot water to put our 

feet in for a couple of minutes. 

The beauty of it now is the cafe 

at Scarborough Fare opens at 7 

o’clock. It didn’t use to open until 

8. We don’t go in there every day 

but they put the heat pump on for 

us and we’re all in there with the 

buckets (of hot water). 

What happens if a committed 

dipper can’t make it to 

Scarborough for a day or two? 

Is there a degree of flexibility 

built in? 

I’m a prime example, I’ve just 

been up in the North Island for 

a few days. I had to go dipping 

up there. There was a swim race 

at Waiheke Island, a few of us 

were competing in that so we 

had the luxury of dipping in 

about 15 degrees. We’ve got this 

facebook page and every day we 

have a group photo of what day 

number we’re up to and anybody 

that’s not there, they have to do 

dipping somewhere else and 

provide a photo. You might have 

to find a lake or a river. It’s quite 

interesting where people end up. 

The other day a couple had an 

early yoga class so they had to 

dip in an ice bath. Basically it’s 

7am every morning, but on the 

weekend we dip (or float) a bit 

later. 

Do dippers try to bend the 

rules. Do the hot pools at 

Hanmer Springs or Waiwera 

count? 

No, we can’t have cheating. 

What about wetsuits? Do they 

fit the Wet July image or are 

they a bad look? 

We haven’t had anyone one yet 

that’s gone to that extreme. We 

wouldn’t not let them wear one. 

We’re just happy to wear togs. 

What organisations have 

benefited from the dippers’ 

fortitude? 

Project Jonah was the first, 

they basically rescue whales. 

The second year we raised funds 

for the Sumner Lifeboat Club, 

they bought a defibrillator. In 

2019 we raised money for solar 

lights to be put up at Cave Rock, 

unfortunately that project hasn’t 

really happened. The money’s 

still sitting there. Last year the 

funds were split between the 

Sumner Surf Club (binoculars 

and equipment) and Taylors 

Mistake Surf Club (landscaping 

at new headquarters). This 

year we’re spreading the 

donations around: The Sumner 

Kindergarten needs some new 

equipment, there’s a surfboard 

library starting up – they’re 

making surfboards for people to 

use. We’re also contributing to 

life vests for disabled surfers. The 

first year we raised $1000 – there 

were only four of us – last year we 

raised $6000. 

• Turn to page 9 

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GENEROUS DONATIONS! 

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Donors are our lifeline to this community 

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By giving a little to the Sumner Ferrymead Foundation you will repay our unique 

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A donation (tax deductible) or bequest would be a wonderful gesture, or a donation – 

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continue to provide support, such as these recent grants: 

Canterbury 

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studies. Presenting 

her certificate SFF 

Patron Allan Williams 

• Providing a public AED defibrillator unit in Sumner 

• Community Predator Eradication programme 

• A 21-day Outward Bound leadership course 

• Toddlers books at Redcliffs Library 

• Purchase of a school literacy programme 

• Re-cover a community garden’s tunnel house 

• Travel assistance to a young man attending a US baseball academy 

• Funds for a surf club promotional video 

• Training-camp travel for outstanding surf and cycling champions 

• University scholarships – second-year study of science, health science and humanities 

• Funds for community award trophies 

• “Flourish” awards to three school pupils 

• Funds towards replacing turf at Mt Pleasant School 

Make a donation or find out more 

Sumnerferrymeadfoundation.co.nz



NEWS 9 

• From page 7 

How is the money raised? Are 

the dippers sponsored like the 

whiskered men of Movember? 

When I set this challenge I 

decided I’m going to donate $10 a 

day for every day I dip, so its $310 

at the end of the month. If I miss 

a day I’m going to have to put 

$50 in. To date I’ve never had to 

put $50 in. Other people donate 

whatever or they might get 

friends to donate to the challenge. 

We haven’t actively asked for 

sponsorship, it’s just amongst 

ourselves. We don’t force anyone 

to put money in. 

Money is not the only bottom 

line is it? Dipping can be 

enriching in other ways can’t it? 

The other good thing I’ve 

enjoyed about it is a lot of 

people haven’t been confident 

WEEKEND 

WARRIORS: 

The dippers 

often take 

the plunge 

when the 

sun is up 

during the 

weekend. 

Possible health benefits 

in the water before and after 

they’ve mucked around with us, 

they’re now taking swimming 

lessons. Some of them have done 

swimming races. It’s been really 

great to see their love of the water 

and being able to then continue 

to improve themselves and really 

be able to swim. 

There are also perceived 

health benefits from cold water 

dipping aren’t there? 

It’s meant to help your immune 

system. The shock of the cold 

water is meant to do good things. 

Plus, it’s meant to be good for 

mental health. There’s been 

quite a few stories of people 

that have had depression and 

things like that, they immerse 

themselves in the cold water and 

they’ve managed to get off their 

antidepressants. 

Give your kilts an outing 

THE AKAROA Scottish Country 

Dance Club is hosting an open day 

on Sunday, inviting members of the 

public to get kitted out in a kilt. 

Committee member Alison 

Ruddenklau said the event will be 

held at The Gaiety from 2-4pm. 

Visitors are welcome to join in, 

enjoy the music and try out a new, 

playful style of dance. 

“It is a family event so everyone can 

give it a go,” she said. 

“A friendly tutor can help guide you 

with the basic dancing moves.” 

Scottish country dancing is a style 

of dance involving groups of couples 

tracing patterns in a sequence. 

This style of dance can be traced 

back to the 18th-century. 

FUN DAY: People practising 

their moves at past Scottish 

dancing events. 

COVID-19 Vaccinations 

If you’re in Group 3, you should have received a text, letter, email or phone call saying you’re in Group 3 or inviting you 

to book your vaccination appointment. 

If you think you’ve been missed or you don’t have a GP, email COVID19@cdhb.health.nz. 

Group 3 includes people aged 65 and over; people with some underlying health conditions*; 

pregnant people; people with disabilities and their carers, plus older Māori and Pacific people, 

the people they live with and their carers. *If you qualify for a free influenza immunisation you will be in Group 3. 

There’s no cut-off date to get your vaccination and there will be enough vaccine for everyone. 

Check which Group you’re in at www.covid19.govt.nz 

CDHB12Jul21 CP 

For local updates check: www.VaccinateCanterburyWestCoast.nz


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GRAND: The Lyttelton Borough School, 1874. 

PHOTO: TE ŪAKA THE LYTTLETON MUSEUM COLLECTION 

Treasures from the past 

Bay Harbour News is running a regular 

column from Te Ūaka The Lyttelton 

Museum, Treasures From The Past. 

The museum was closed after its 

building was lost in the earthquakes and 

a fundraising campaign is under way for a 

new building on London St, on land gifted 

by the city council, while an application 

for consent is in progress. To find out more 

about the new building go to https://www. 

teuaka.org.nz/donate 

The museum’s collection is in safe storage 

at the Airforce Museum at Wigram and is 

available to search online at https://www. 

teuaka.org.nz/online-collection 

Today’s column focuses on Lyttelton 

Borough School, 1874. 

On a fine December evening in 1874, 

the children of the various divisions of the 

newly built school were marched in good 

order to the Colonists’ Hall. 

There, in front of their teachers, parents, 

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friends, and assorted dignitaries, the very 

best of them would receive a borough 

council prize, presented by the newly 

elected mayor, Dr Rouse. 

A special mayor’s prize for the neatest 

girl was also presented, and after being 

reminded by some ladies present that boys 

might also be as tidy as girls, his Worship 

declared, to cheers from the audience, 

a prize for the tidiest boy (The Press 

December 18, 1874). 

At this time the school had about 600 

students on the roll, and would continue 

to service the community of Ōhinehou/ 

Lyttelton for another 67 years until it was 

demolished in 1941 to make way for the 

Lyttelton Main School. 

And in the fullness of time, so too 

the Main School passed into the history 

books, demolished after the February, 

2011 earthquake to be replaced by the 

Lyttelton Primary School in 2016. 

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Wednesday July 14 2021 Bay Harbour News 11


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LITTLE RIVER has a playful 

new mural created by local artist 

Frankie Bakker with help from 

Little River School pupils. 

Bakker met with the year 

4 and 5 pupils in February to 

gather their ideas on how to turn 

the blank wall at the tennis club 

opposite their school into something 

unique and colourful. 

She showed them her Pop-Up 

Penguin, which raised $17,500 

for the Cholmondeley Children’s 

Centre, and another mural she 

created at a zoo in Japan. 

The pupils then got to work, 

drawing their own ideas for 

creating their own mural. 

Using the children’s ideas as 

inspiration, Bakker put together 

a final design. 

Copies of this were printed for 

the children to take home and 

colour in. 

The city council anti-graffiti 

team provided Bakker with 

paint and for the past five weeks, 

she has been busy turning the 

children’s ideas into reality. 

Because the school is right 

next door the children have been 

able to see the mural developing 

each day, Bakker putting in at 

least 100 hours of painting time. 

“I totally adored the experience,” 

Bakker said. 

“The children would come out 

and see what I was doing during 

the day and ask me lots of questions 

about the process such as 

how did you blend that?” 

Teacher Tara Sutherland said 

it’s been “an unforgettable experience” 

for her class. 

“Frankie encouraged the 

children to free their inner 

artist and let go of the need to be 

‘perfect’– no idea was too crazy 

and everyone’s contribution was 

valued,” she said. 

“When we thought back on 

the experience, the pupils said 


Mural provides vivid view for pupils 

COLOURFUL CREATION: Budding artists at Little River School helped local artist Frankie 

Bakker come up with the design of a new mural. 

they loved working together, 

choosing what to do for the 

mural, picking the colours and 

knowing it’s their own work and 

it will stay there for a long time.’” 

The mural includes glow-inthe-dark 

paint for the moreporks’ 

eyes, blossoms, and tree 

lights. 

A second mural on the other 

side of the wall has been planned 

out by Bakker and the pupils. It 

will be painted in spring. 

Bakker said the design for 

this mural includes a crownadorned 

pukeko, a trout holding 

a lantern and eels doing somersaults. 

She is also beginning art classes 

next term for those students 

who are eager to learn more 

about art. 

The Banks Peninsula 

Community Board and Creative 

New Zealand helped with 

funding for the mural project. 

NEWS 13 

Playground 

equipment 

awaits approval 


THE Linwood-Central- 

Heathcote Community Board 

will today discuss approving new 

playground equipment for Te 

Papa Kura Redcliffs. 

The playground equipment will 

include a swing set donated by 

Ruth and Jeremy Markham-Short. 

They are hoping to donate the 

swing set in memory of their 

23-month-old son Reuben who 

died in late 2020. 

The parents spoke to the board 

about the idea earlier in the year, 

sharing their personal story of 

loss. 

During the meeting, board 

chairwoman Alexandra Davids 

said: “Everyone is very supportive 

of this effort and it will absolutely 

go ahead.” 

Reuben contracted meningococcal 

disease. He loved playing 

on the swings. 

The parents would like to see 

the swing set at the park as it is 

near where Reuben went to preschool. 

Alongside the swing set, there 

will be a small slide, nature play, 

including boulders and stepping 

posts, and safety surfacing. 

The city council, in a report 

to the community board, is 

recommending that it approves 

the plan. 

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14 Bay Harbour News Wednesday July 14 2021 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz



NEWS 15 

Creative hub a step closer for Lyttelton 


A MAKERSPACE for Lyttelton 

could be operating later this year 

after the project received a grant. 

Te Puna Auaha will be a space 

where people can hang out 

and work together on projects, 

sharing ideas, equipment and 

knowledge. 

The trust behind the project 

has received a $13,470 grant from 

the city council’s Enliven Places 

Projects Fund. 

Alongside this, they have 

managed to purchase several 

containers for the site, despite 

the international container 

shortage, and in 2020, the trust 

raised more than $10,000 with a 

successful Boosted campaign. 

An application for a resource 

consent has been lodged. 

Te Puna Auaha Trust chairman 

Paul Dietsche acknowledged 

the community’s support 

and generosity in making the 

project happen. 

“A community makerspace 

for everyone, celebrating 

inclusive, accessible learning 

and the sharing of mātauranga 

[knowledge] between 

generations is at the core of the 

vision for this space,” he said. 

“We had some very kind 

donations from people and 

businesses in the community.” 

It is hoped for a soft opening of 

the space in spring with working 

bees to finalise the set-up. 

The chosen site is at 7 Norwich 

Quay, which is currently an 

empty lot owned by the Lyttelton 

Port Company. 

Port company engagement 

and sustainability general 

manager Phil de Joux said: 

“Having a space where people 

can come together to share tools 

and knowledge will be a great 

benefit to the community. We 

also know that a number of LPC 

staff are very excited to have 

these resources available on our 

doorstep.” 

Te Puna Auaha means 

“spring or pool of creativity and 

innovation.” 

It will finally be able to place 

the tools and woodworking 

machines donated by Linwood 

College, which have been in 

storage for two years, into a new 

home. 

A mural, designed by Ngāti 

Wheke artist James Korako, 

will be painted on the wall 

of a neighbouring building overlooking 

the site. A depiction of 

the mural has been included in 

the concept render (above). 

MAKERSPACE: 

A concept 

render by Sam 

Weston of Te 

Puna Auaha, a 

new community 

space to share 

skills, tools and 

knowledge, 

coming to 

Lyttelton this 

spring. 

Trustee Jennifer Clarke said: 

“Kia whakatōmuri te haere 

whakamua, ‘I walk backwards 

into the future with my 

eyes fixed on my past’ is the 

whakatauki [proverb] for this 

work. It will be fantastic to 

have James’ art up for the 

community and it will provide a 

powerful backdrop for the 

makerspace below.” 

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16 

LETTERS 

Speed limits 

I am emailing in regards to the 

consultation to drop the speed 

limit from 50km/h to 40km/h 

between Lyttleton and Cass Bay. 

The drivers causing the issues 

around safety and excessive 

speed are going to be causing the 

issues no matter what the speed 

limit. If it is dropped to 40km/h 

it will not deter or stop these 

drivers or make the road safer. 

Unless the road is policed for 

safety it doesn’t matter if it is 

50km/h or 40km/h, the drivers 

causing the issues will still be 

there. Yes, driving slower is safer 

but also inconvenient and can 

create some tension with drivers 

overtaking. 

I drove the road at 40km/h 

and to be honest, there were a 

couple of spots that could be 

warranted at that speed where 

the road is narrow with cars 

parked, but 50km/h seems like 

the correct speed. The quality 

of the road is an issue and as a 

community we have addressed 

this with Andrew Turner. 

We have asked on several 

occasions what the long-term 

plan is for this road with the 

repairs and making the road 

safer, with no response. 

– Craig Shaw, Cass Bay 

A lower speed limit on the 

majority of Lyttelton’s streets 

will make no difference, since 

most of the streets are short and 

narrow, and I am all for making 

streets safer. 

SAFETY: 50km signs at Cass Bay. 

But when it is proposed to put 

a 40km/h speed limit on a main 

thoroughfare, where there is only 

one road everyone uses which is 

a nearly 4km-long stretch from 

the tunnel, it will make the road 

less safe. 

People will get frustrated stuck 

behind cars doing less than the 

speed limit and pass when there 

are on-coming cyclists or unseen 

cars coming around the bend. 

What I would like to see is 

an edge strip added the length 

of Governors Bay Rd and only 

allow parking on one side of all 

bar the widest parts of Brittan 

and Park Tces to make it safer 

for all users and all emergency 


vehicles to safely get past. 

– Eaon Fitzwater 

Sumner, Redcliffs 

villages 

Congratulations to the 

businesses in Sumner village 

who have come to the party and 

installed lighting on their street 

frontages. 

It is a delight to pass through 

and see the village looking so 

attractive in darkness. Hopefully 

this is a permanent feature to 

define even more Sumner as a 

special and unique area. 

Also, bouquets to the gardens 

in Redcliffs village, regularly 

maintained by a local identity 

whose community spirit 

deserves recognition. 

– E Graham, Clifton Hill 

Mayor 

Much as I admire Gary 

McCormick as an entertainer 

I don’t think his criteria for 

choosing the mayor would work 

very well. 

Deciding to dig a ditch to 

solve the flooding may be a good 

idea, however it may not be the 

best solution. We need a mayor 

who asks questions of those who 

have the knowledge, who listens 

before acting. 

I have heard Gary on the radio 

and know he values community 

and has concern for those who 

are struggling, so why would he 

support a right-leaning person 

for mayor? 

We are facing serious threats 

like climate change and loss of 

We want to hear your views 

on issues in the 

Bay Harbour News area 

Send emails to: 

barry@starmedia.kiwi 

biodiversity; surely we need a 

mayor who is prepared to show 

leadership on these issues. 

– Pat Scott, Lyttelton 

VOTER: Radio personality 

and Lyttelton resident Gary 

McCormick. 

Letters may be edited or rejected at Star Media’s 

discretion. Letters should be about 200 words. 

A name, postal address and phone number should be 

provided. 

Please use your real name, not a nickname, alias, pen 

name or abbreviation. 

Got thoughts 

to share? 

Are you a positive person with constructive ideas and a passion 

for Banks Peninsula? 

You may like to help us as we design and build a new wastewater scheme 

for Akaroa. 

Christchurch City Council has approved a wastewater treatment system 

that will reclaim and reuse treated wastewater. This will include reuse in 

Akaroa and irrigation to new areas of native trees and plants in Robinsons 

Bay, Takamātua and Hammond Point and a new wetland site on Old Coach 

Road next to a new treatment plant. 

We are setting up a community reference group for the project to ensure 

community concerns are understood and, where possible, addressed. 

We need up to five community volunteers to join representatives of the 

Banks Peninsula Community Board, Ōnuku Rūnanga and our project team. 

The group will help us in the lead-up to our irrigation consent application. 

The role of its members is to suggest ways to address community concerns 

and ideas to enable the project to be as beneficial as possible to the 

community, through opportunities for improved recreation, heritage, 

education, ecology, landscape and the like. 

If this interests you and you have constructive ideas, we’d love to hear 

from you. 

More information is on our website: 

ccc.govt.nz/akaroa-wastewater-scheme 

Applications close 10am, 2 August 2021.


Wednesday July 14 2021 Bay Harbour News 17 

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18 

FOOD 

Don’t let pain 

keep you down 

Book a physio and get back to 

the things you love this winter. 

Winter is a time of year that invites us to slow down 

to rest and renew. For some, it means getting out to 

our favourite winter sports such as snowboarding or 

skiing! However you choose to spend these shorter, 

cooler days, it’s essential to keep your body moving. 

For those who experience physical pain, that is easier 

said than done. 

Heat plays a crucial part in helping muscles and joints relax, 

so it’s no surprise that the cold weather can make pain feel 

worse, making it harder to stay active. Depending on what 

causes your pain, there are some things you can do to help 

manage it during winter. Aaron Searle, clinical lead at Habit 

Health recommends the following: 

• Spend a little extra time warming up before exercise. 

• Get seven to eight hours of restful sleep each night. 

• Eat plenty of nutrient-rich foods. 

• Drink plenty of water, so you stay hydrated to help 

protect your joints and muscles. 

If the pain you’re experiencing is a little more complicated 

than just cold weather, a physiotherapist could help. Physiotherapists 

are trained health professionals who help address 

and treat the pain that negatively impacts your daily life. They 

provide you with the tools to help manage your pain so you 

can get back to the things you love doing. 

Habit Health has highly skilled physiotherapists trained in 

musculoskeletal (MSK) injuries and other problems causing 

pain. As no two patients are the same, the Habit Health team 

will assess your injury, your body, and your experience holistically 

to ensure the treatment plan they provide is right for 

your unique needs. The physio may also recommend and refer 

you to another specialist who can support you on your pain 

management journey. 

Ultimately, your body is meant to move, so don’t let pain 

get you down this winter. Book a physio and get back to the 

things you love. 

From the very bottom to the tippy-top, there’s a Habit Health 

clinic near you. Look out for our local names, like Habit Rehab 

and Southern Rehab. 

Locations near you 

Habit Health Forté 

Level 1, Forté 2 

132 Peterborough Street 

Find more locations www.habit.health 

Habit Health Byron Street 

29 Byron Street Sydenham 

Habit Health Travis Road 

0800 800 288 

Pesto-stuffed lamb roast. Try the whisky or mulled wine marinade 

instead of your usual gravy. (Below) – Roast venison. 

Jazz up your winter roast 

with a tasty marinade 

It’s certainly the 

weather for hot 

roasts, try spicing 

them up a bit 

with ingredients 

you are likely to 

have at home 

Pesto-stuffed lamb 

roast with garlic 

Serves 4 

Ingredients 

⅓ cup pesto 

⅓ cup ground almonds 

2 tbsp fresh oregano 

salt and ground pepper 

750gm lamb roast 

2 cloves garlic 

Directions 

Heat oven to 200 deg C. 

To make the stuffing, place 

pesto, ground almonds and 

chopped fresh oregano in a 

bowl. Season with salt and 

pepper to taste and mix to 

combine. 

Trim any fat or sinew 

from the lamb. Season on 

both sides with salt and 

pepper and lay out flat on 

a board, skin-side down. 

Spread stuffing over the 

lamb and roll it up to contain 

filling. Tie pieces with 

string to secure it. 

Heat an ovenproof 

pan, add two tablespoons 

oil and sear lamb for 

5min, turning to brown all 

over. 

Add two heads of garlic, 

cut in half to the pan and 

place in the oven to roast 

for 25min for medium-rare, 

or longer depending on 

your liking towards pink 

meat. 

Whisky marinade for 

roast meat 

Serves 3-4 

Ingredients 

¼ cup whisky 

2 tbsp prepared mustard 

3-4 tbsp olive oil 

400gm beef fillet (or 

lamb) 

freshly ground black 

pepper 

1 cup beef stock 

1 tbsp thyme leaves 

Directions 

Whisk whisky, mustard 

and 3 tbsp of olive oil 

until well combined. Place 

beef in a plastic bag. Add 

marinade. Refrigerate 

for 1 hour. Return to 

room temperature before 

cooking. 

Preheat grill on high. 

Remove meat from 

marinade and pat dry. 

Brush with remaining oil. 

Season with black pepper. 

Grill for about 8min each 

side. To test if done, press 

thickest part of meat with 

your fingertip. The softer it 

is the rarer it is; the firmer 

it is, the more cooked. Tent 

with foil and cover with a 

thick towel. Rest for 10min 

before slicing. 

Bring marinade, stock 

and thyme to the boil. 

Simmer for 10min. Serve 

with the meat. 

Mulled wine venison 

roast 

Serves 3-4 

Ingredients 

Marinade 

½ cup mulled wine 

1tsp cinnamon 

6 whole cloves 

1 tbsp honey 

Small strip orange peel 

1 tbsp olive oil 

Roast 

400gm venison roast 

Freshly ground black pepper 

to taste 

2 tbsp olive oil 

Sauce 

1 cup (250ml) meat glaze 

or good beef stock 

Directions 

To make the marinade, 

combine wine, spice, 

honey and orange peel in a 

saucepan. Slowly bring to 

the boil. Simmer for 1min, 

then cool. When cold, add 

olive oil. 

Place venison in a plastic 

bag. Pour marinade over. 

Move meat around so it is 

well coated. Refrigerate for 

at least 60min or up to 8 

hours. 

Return to room 

temperature before cooking. 

Preheat oven to 200 

deg C. 

Remove meat from 

marinade and pat dry. 

Reserve marinade for the 

sauce. Season. 

Heat olive oil in a pan. 

Sear venison until lightly 

browned on all sides. 

Place in a small roasting 

pan in the oven. Roast for 

20-25 minutes for medium 

rare. 

Remove from oven and 

tent with foil. Cover with 

a thick towel and stand for 

10 minutes. 

Meanwhile, strain 

marinade and bring to the 

boil. Add meat glaze or 

stock and simmer for 1-2 

minutes. Serve with the 

venison. 

Great accompanied by 

baby red jacket potatoes, 

plus 4cm cubes of pumpkin 

and large broccoli 

florets, roasted with the 

venison.



Love the 

Community 

Warm up with a Mid-Winter Christmas High Tea at 

Summerset on Cavendish 

These cooler months can make it just that little bit harder to 

get out and about. 

So here at Summerset on Cavendish we’re hosting a Mid- 

Winter Christmas High Tea and you’re invited! 

Just pop along to our village between 1pm and 3pm on 

Friday 16 July and enjoy a range of delicious winter treats 

and hot drinks on us. 

Whilst you’re here, why not also get a taste of the 

Summerset life that our residents love so much. 

Our team would love to show you around our stunning 

village. We have plans and pricing available to view and 

we’re sure you’ll meet some of our wonderful residents 

along the way! 

Mid-Winter 

Christmas 

High Tea 

Friday 16 July 

1pm - 3pm 

Summerset on Cavendish 

147 Cavendish Road, 

Casebrook 

03 741 3340 

Find out more at summerset.co.nz/casebrook 

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WESTERN NEWS Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

[Edition datE] 27 


keep it local 

and support businesses in your community 

Winter proof your skin with 

bespoke facial treatments 

Anytime is a good time to 

replenish and revitalize your 

skin. We all want our skin to 

look healthy, smooth, clear and 

radiant. Body Care has just the 

treatments to help achieve this 

goal. 

“We tend to cover up in 

colder months and cut back on 

beauty routines, but it’s actually 

the best time to replenish 

and revitalise the skin,” said 

Tina Day, Body Care owner/ 

operator. “At Body Care our 

most important consideration 

is ‘you’. 

Bespoke facial treatments 

are tailor made specifically to 

address all skin types and any 

conditions/concerns. 

Also Dermal Planing, Advanced 

Peeling Treatments, Celluma pro LED 

light therapy and Medical MicroNeedling 

with the FDA Approved Exceed by Amiea 

Med are effective procedures. 

“Microneedling has become one of 

my most requested treatments. Client 

feedback has been excellent saying they’ve 

really noticed excellent results,” said Tina. 

“For those also wanting to see a 

change in the condition of their skin, 

until the end of August I am offering a 

Microneedling Winter Special. $50 off 

treatments.” 

Amiea Med EXCEED Microneedling 

is a Collagen building therapy. The FDA 

approved device is clinically proven to 

increase natural Collagen formation, 

promote rejuvenation and improvement 

of skin texture, visibly reduce fine lines 

and wrinkles, treat acne scarring, and 

normalise skin structure. 

Internationally qualified with 

Distinction, Tina has received numerous 

awards for excellence and has a passion 

for beauty therapy and is completely 

committed to ensuring all her clients 

receive an outstanding level of service. 

“I attend regular training and seminars 

to ensure I consistently deliver high 

standards of customer care. As always, 

integrity and discretion is of utmost 

importance.” 

General upkeep services include 

lash and brow tinting and shaping, 

manicures, pedicures and waxing. 

Beautiful Spa treatments and Massage 

therapy are also very popular with gift 

vouchers available to spoil someone 

special. 

Body Care has recently partnered with 

Sustainable Salons. 

“I’m very excited about this new 

nationwide recycling initiative. It gives 

us the opportunity to keep empties from 

going to landfill and our oceans,” said 

Tina. “Up to 95% of the resources used 

during your visit will be sent for recycling 

thanks to Sustainable Salons plus you 

can now return your empty Dermalogica 

packaging to us and we’ll give it a second 

life.” 

Body Care Beauty & Massage, 89b 

Main Road, Redcliffs. Phone 03 384 

4729. Online bookings available at 

www.redcliffsbodycare.co.nz or on 

facebook 

Lyttelton 

Framing 

Four good reasons to use us 

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47c Garlands Road, Woolston 

Phone 389 3431 

www.thefootwearfactory.co.nz 

$50 OFF 

(Offer expires 31st August 2021) 

FDA approved amiea med EXCEED 

MICRONEEDLING 

(Collagen Building Therapy. Normally $300) 

"Tina is amazing! I have seen her for 

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and her calm professional approach - 

seeing her is pure healing for my 

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EXCEED by amiea med is a medical microneedling 

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89b Main Road, Redcliffs 

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Open Monday to Saturday 

Late nights Wednesday 

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we now have 

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Advertising enquiries Jo Fuller | Ph: 027 458 8590 | jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi


22 

PUZZLES 

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

7 

8 9 10 

12 13 14 15 

16 17 18 

19 20 21 22 

23 

11 

16/7 


Across 

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8. Having possibility of producing oil, 

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(6) 

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promotion (11) 

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Down 

1. Inform on a 12 Across establishment 

(4) 

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4. It is economy an Alpine plant needs 

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one’s plans (4) 

6. Except that, this child has neither 

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9. So bound to have an adventurous 

time away from home? (7) 

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11. Oh, dear: a girl has failed to finish 

(4) 

12. Religious performance that sounds 

correct (4) 

13. Put it on diamonds to hold it in 

abeyance (3) 

15. They rarely hold up the whisky (3) 

17. After a loss, loan taken by fellow is 

capital (6) 

18. He is being held by posh person at 

start of race (3,3) 

19. It is the fever that, in part, plagues 

one (4) 

20. It shows which way the wind’s 

blowing, which sounds conceited (4) 

21. The noble turned to by Lear (4) 

22. Vat taken up in order to drink heavily 

(4) 

SUDOKU 

Fill the grid so that every column, every row and 3x3 

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QUICK CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

8 

9 10 

11 12 13 

14 15 16 

17 18 

19 20 21 

22 23 24 

25 

26 27 

Across 

1. Altercation (6) 

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8. Circuit (3) 

9. Strange person (inf) 

(6) 

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11. Points against (4) 

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(3,2,3) 

14. Proposal (5) 

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19. All people (8) 

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22. Braids (6) 

23. Foreign home help 

(2,4) 

25. Type of tree (3) 

26. Church caretaker or 

verger (6) 

27. Put up with (6) 

Down 

2. Recite effortlessly 

(4,3) 

3. Mongrel (3) 

4. Sit lazily (6) 

5. Stolen goods (6) 

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CODECRACKER 

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ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY 

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he fires the gun. 

Mon-Thurs: 7am - 4pm 

Fri-Sun: 7am - 5pm



Wā Kōrero-Storytimes 

Today, 10.30-11am 

Meet others in the community 

when you and your pre-schooler 

join in for a fun variety of 

stories, songs and rhymes which 

foster children’s literacy. All 

whānau and caregivers welcome. 

Free, no bookings required. 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Centre 

Creative Wednesdays 

Wednesday, 11.30am-2.30pm 

All welcome and you can come 

and go as you please. This group 

is focused on bringing people 

together and getting creative, 

no matter what level your art 

practice is, beginner or expert. 

Go along to this event to make 

connections and express yourself 

freely. Taking place every 

Wednesday. 

The Rock, 10 Wakefield Ave, 

Sumner 

Heathcote Community 

Morning Tea 

Wednesday, 10am-12pm 

Everyone is invited to pop in 

for a cuppa, some fresh baking 

and to get to know some of 

the locals. Taking place every 

Wednesday. 

Heathcote Community Centre 

Pottery Social Night 

Wednesday, 7-9.15pm 

This is a local, equitable opportunity 

for those with pottery 

experience to pot, have fun and 

make connections with others. 

They have two fully equipped 

clay rooms all set up for you 

to work on your own projects 

and share your skills. Tuition is 

not provided. The rooms have 

benches, and three electric pottery 

wheels, just take your own 

clay, glazes, tools and ideas. 

Sumner Hub, 57 Nayland St 

Sumner Silver Band 

Thursday, 7pm- 8.30pm 

All welcome to attend the 

band’s regular rehearsals to either 

just listen or to become part 

of the band. They can provide 

instruments and encourage returning 

players of all ages. Phone 

Peter Croft for more information 

3849 534. 

Redcliffs School, Beachville Rd 

Community Garden Working 

Bee 

Thursday, 10-11.30am 

Contribute time and sweat to 

the Mt Pleasant community garden. 

Join Jocelyn at this weekly 

working bee. The garden is 

located between the community 

centre and the kindergarten. 

Mt Pleasant Community Centre 

Garden 

Twinkle Tots 

Friday, 10.30am 

Twinkle Tots is a community 

music group for Under 5’s, a 

delightful space where the littlest 

members of the community and 

their guardians can catch up for 

Email samantha.mythen@starmedia. 

kiwi by 5pm each Wednesday 

singing, dancing and practicing 

social skills. Beautiful morning 

tea is provided. Gold coin donation. 

St Mary’s Church Village Hall, 

Heathcote 

Scottish Country Dancing 

Open Day 

Sunday, 2-4pm 

All ages welcome, no experience 

necessary. Go and watch, 

join in, enjoy the music. Take the 

family, friends and neighbours. 

Comfy clothes, soft shoes - Koha 

appreciated. Contact 021 425 476 

for more information. 

The Gaiety, Akaroa 

Working Bee 

Sunday, 2-4pm 

This working bee is to continue 

helping with clearing 

and planting in the burnt area. 

Access is from near the water 

bin below the junction of Main 

and Avery tracks (then along 

the bottom of properties above 

the Reserve), or via the Reserve 

entrance on Omeo Cres ( just 

below John Monck Lane intersection, 

to halfway down to the 

Main track), or up the Omeo 

track (just above the Basil Place 

track junction) 

Drayton Reserve 

Zoomers Art Exhibition 

Friday-Sunday, 10am-4pm 

Artists Against Slavery presents, 

Zoomers; an exhibition of 

work by four talented Generation 

Z artists, who all live in Diamond 

Harbour and are students 

at Cashmere High School. They 

will be donating 10% of the sale 

price of their artworks sold to 

Artists Against Slavery. 

Stoddart Cottage, Diamond 

Harbour 

Sumner Bridge Club 

Monday 7.15pm, Wednesday 

1pm 

For fun, friendly and competitive 

Bridge. If you have any 

questions, send an email to sumnerbridgeclub@gmail.com 

57 Dryden St, Sumner 

Lyttelton Harbour TimeBank 

Drop-in Session 

Tuesday, 10am-12pm 

The Lyttelton Harbour 

TimeBank exists to help build a 

stronger, more connected harbour 

community. Come in for 

a chat - get help with joining or 

managing your account, posting 

WOW, woodblocks, oils, 

Weaving Art Exhibition, 

Saturday, 10am. The 

Akaroa Community Arts 

Council is taking its third 

art exhibition to Akaora. 

The event will open on 

Saturday and then for the 

three following weekends. 

All will be sold by auction 

with profits going to 

Akaroa School. 65 Rue 

Lavaud, Akaroa 

an offer or request, or anything 

else. 

Lyttelton Library 

School Holidays: Free Movies 

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 

10.30am 

Seats will be available but kids 

may want to bring their own rug 

or beanbag. Drinks, popcorn 

and nibbles available for sale. 

Movies include Cloudy with a 

Chance of Meatballs, Narnia: The 

Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, 

Winnie the Pooh, Mary 

Poppins, Miss Potter and Scooter 

Kidz. 

Opawa Community Church, 

cnr Aynsley Tce and Opawa Rd 

Coffee and Conversations 

Monday, 10.30am 

Sumner Bays Union Trust host 

Tea and Talk. Join in for a social 

morning with free hot drinks 

and snacks. Make yourself comfortable 

and spend some time 

talking to other members of the 

community. Everyone welcome. 

Matuku Takotako: Sumner 

Centre 

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Rally-bred Yaris provides the thrills 

TOYOTA IS no stranger to rally 

success. I remember well the 

heady days during the early 90s 

when the amazing Celica GT- 

Four dominated the World Rally 

Championship. 

Toyota distanced itself from 

rallying for many years, it dabbled 

in formula one and sports 

endurance racing, however, it 

came back to rallying in 2017 

and the company has had success 

with the Yaris, winning the WRC 

in 2019 and 2020. 

While the Yaris is a world apart 

from the Celica as I know it – 

the latter was part of the Kiddie-family 

line-up for many years 

– the Yaris with its hatchback 

design lends itself to the WRC, 

competing against other small 

hatchbacks such as Ford’s Fiesta, 

Volkswagen Polo and Citroen 

DS3. 

Toyota has just introduced a 

new Yaris on the New Zealand 

market. It comes in many guises – 

petrol-only models, hybrids and 

the funky Yaris Cross. I’ve driven 

all in recent months and can 

report that they uphold the values 

Toyota has in a small car. 

However, there is one major 

surprise within the Yaris line-up 

and that is the GR model, a car 

inspired by the WRC-winning 

model. GR is an abbreviation for 

Gazoo Racing which is Toyota’s 

performance arm that helped 

develop the WRC car. 

The GR Yaris in road-going 

form is no rally car, but it doesn’t 

miss out by much. Firstly, it is 

powered by a 1.6-litre three-cylinder 

heavily turbocharged 

engine, it has a six-speed manual 

transmission and drives out all 

four wheels and, what’s more, you 

can direct drive to give you that 

rally feel, power can be proportioned 

heavily to the rear, or to 

the front, or have a 50:50 split 

should you desire that. 

Personally, I like the push you 

get from the rear, so during my 

time with the test car I drove it 

in sport mode which sends 70 

per cent in that direction. Under 

power you can almost force oversteer, 

which is immense fun, and 

there is more than enough power 

on tap to do that. 

Putting that into context, the 

engine is rated with 200kW 

and 370Nm, outputs realised at 

6500rpm and 3000-4600rpm 

respectively, all those figures considered, 

the Yaris is quick, strong 

and willing under all driving conditions. 

It is also eager, you know 

as a driver it wants to get hunting, 

the turbo boost is strong and the 

engine will fly to high revolutions 

if the accelerator is given any 

minor provocation. 

According to Toyota, the GR 

Yaris will make 100km/h from a 

standstill in 5.2sec, and it will also 

lunge to 120km/h from 80km/h 

in 4.5sec. It will also make 

230km/h if laws allowed. 

I had some items to pick up 

from Rangiora, so the obvious 

choice of roads to get home to my 

city suburb was through Loburn, 

Oxford and State Highway 72. 

They weren’t perfect roads for 

the GR Yaris simply because there 

THRILLING: 

The GR Yaris 

has the 

performance 

to match its 

sporty looks. 

TOYOTA YARIS GR: Based on World Rally Championship-winning car. 

aren’t enough corners, but I did 

backtrack into an area where 

there were some challenges and 

enjoyed the feel of knowing the 

driver is in command. 

Just when you think it will drift 

nicely out of a corner, grip comes 

in from the front to pull the car 

straight and it powers off until 

the next corner arrives. When 

that happens, huge stopping force 

through a premium brake system 

comes into play. 

Grip is supplied by high quality 

Michelin tyres (225/40 x 18in), 

and with a comparatively heavy 

steering feel all the ingredients 

are in place for spirited motoring. 

Shifts through the six-speeder 

are short and direct, there’s no 

chance of wrong-slotting, and 

clutch action, while firmish under 

foot, is progressive. 

There’s also an intelligent 

manual transmission mode that 

will blip the engine on downshift, 

matching the revs to the gearing, 

much like we used to do with the 

double de-clutch method. 

The GR Yaris is an absolute 

blast to drive, it feels twitchy with 

its short wheelbase, but such 

is the grip and control it has it 

inspires confidence. It is playful, 

yet safe at the same time with 

traction control systems intervening 

when forces are outweighing 

the law of physics. 

Even though the GR Yaris is 

• Price – Toyota Yaris GR, 

$54,990 

• Dimensions – Length, 

3995mm; width, 1805mm; 

height, 1445mm 

• Configuration – Threecylinder, 

four-wheel-drive, 

1618cc, 200kW, 370Nm, 

six-speed manual 

• Performance – 

0-100km/h, 5.2sec 

• Fuel usage – 7.6l/100km 

based on the WRC car, I didn’t 

take it off the seal as such, it had 

been presented beautifully and 

I didn’t want to risk stone chips 

and be presented with a massive 

clean-up job. But I did find a 

couple of corners that had loose 

surface seal and I was able to feel 

electronics working in order to 

maintain grip and acceleration. 

The GR Yaris builds on the fun 

angle that Toyota has pitched for 

the new Yaris series and you can 

glean immense pleasure from it, 

it most certainly is an exhilarating 

car that tugs at all the senses. 

The engine has a characteristic 

throb, it sounds chunky but 

sings sweetly from 4000rpm 

onwards letting the driver know 

it is enjoying its work. There’s no 

point in the rev band where it 

doesn’t want to work freely, it will 

also dawdle the city streets in tall 

gears, the turbo producing huge 

torque that allows the car to pull 

from very low revolutions. 

There is a little trade-off in 

terms fuel usage. Normally, you’d 

expect a 1.6-litre engine to garner 

an average better than 7.6-litres 

per 100km, but if you want performance 

that is the price to pay. 

When I took the test car back 

to the dealership it was showing 

9.8l/100km on the readout, perhaps 

an indication of how much 

I enjoyed hearing and feeling 

that engine work. At 100km/h an 

instantaneous reading of 5l/10kmn 

can be expected (engine 

speed 2500rpm). All that aside, a 

generous 50-litre fuel tank means 

frequent top-ups can be avoided. 

In terms of fitment, the GR 

Yaris has all the goods. It has 

an in-cabin environment that 

matches the sporty exterior 

design, and has specification 

that justifies a very respectable 

$54,990 price tag. 

My wife recently suggested we 

buy a Yaris for our retirement. I’d 

certainly be interested in the GR, 

the only thing is she’s not thrilled 

with cars that have manual transmission, 

I’ve obviously got a bit of 

work ahead if I’m to convince her 

the GR is the car for us. 

In the interim anyone who does 

get to have one in their garage on 

a permanent basis will certainly 

be rewarded, it is one stroppy hot 

hatchback. 

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Public Notices 

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 

CHRISTCHURCH DISTRICT PLAN 

PROPOSED PLAN CHANGE 7 

MANAGING SIGNIFICANT INDIGENOUS VEGETATION 

SUMMARY OF SUBMISSIONS FOR FURTHER 

SUBMISSIONS 

A summary of submissions on Proposed Plan Change 7 to the 

Christchurch District Plan and a copy of the submissions, are now 

available for public viewing online at ccc.govt.nz/planchange7 

or during normal opening hours at any of our service centres or 

libraries. For details of your nearest service centre or library, 

please telephone 03 941 8999. 

Further submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the 

submissions received may be lodged at the Civic Offices or at any 

of our service centres or libraries before 5pm on 28 July 2021. 

A further submission may be made only by a person representing 

a relevant aspect of the public interest or by a person who has an 

interest in the plan change that is greater than the interest of the 

general public and must be limited to a matter in support of, or in 

opposition to, any submission made to the Council. 

All further submissions must be in writing on the appropriate form 

(Form 6 in the Resource Management (Forms, Fees and Procedure) 

Regulations 2003). This form is available from all Council offices and 

online at https://www.ccc.govt.nz/the-council/consultations-andsubmissions/haveyoursay/. 

Forms not completed online should be 

addressed to: Christchurch City Council, City Planning Team, 

PO Box 73012, Christchurch or emailed to: PlanChange@ccc.govt.nz. 

Any person making a further submission in support or opposition 

is required to serve a copy of his or her further submission on the 

person whose original submission is supported or opposed no 

later than five working days after the day on which the further 

submission is provided to the Council. 

At a later date all those who have made submissions and those 

who have made further submissions in support or opposition to the 

proposed plan change will be advised of the hearing date and will 

be sent information regarding that process. 

Jane Davis 

General Manager 

Infrastructure, Planning & Regulatory Group 

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A FRESH APPROACH T O REAL ESTATE 

HOMECHRISTCHURCH.CO.NZ 

HOME CHRISTCHURCH LIMITED, LICENSED REAA 2008


H O M E 

T H E VI S I O N OF H O M E 

Our vision is simple. 

To be relatable and genuine home specialists within 

our chosen communities. 

We operate with complete transparency, translating 

into the best outcome for you and your well being. We 

are about building alifetime of strong relationships. 

You matter, we care. 

A L O O K A T T H E MA R K E T | E D D I E & KI E R E N 

What we are seeing on the ground: 

At the beginning of the year, we witnessed the strongest 

market Christchurch has ever seen. We had the lowest 

volume on the market since post -earthquake and the 

market was aflood with buyers. This drove prices up at an 

incredible rate. Seven months on to July 2021 there are a 

record low number of properties on the market, however 

the ‘flood’ of buyers has somewhat decreased from the 

start of this year. The media is playing their part to try to ‘ 

cool’ the housing market with alot of ‘ click bait’ but 

ultimately prices are still rising, just not at the rate they 

were at the end of 2020 to early 2021. 

Regardless of what your plans may be with your HOME, there 

has never been abetter market to know where the value of 

your HOME sits. Whether it be to use your existing home as 

leverage to complete that renovation you have always wanted 

to complete, to purchase an investment or holiday home, or to 

merely know what you’re sitting on for your retirement. 

Whatever your plans are, we are here to help you on your 

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For friendly, genuine advice, contact aHOME specialist today. 

WWW.HOMECHCH.CO.NZ



T H I S IS US | OU R LI F E | OU R ST O R Y | O U R HO M E 

LIST WITH THE LOCALS 

YOUR HOME SPECIALISTS 

EDDIE SPRY 

021 156 5884 

EDDIE@HOMECHCH.CO.NZ 

KIEREN GRAY 

021 363 944 

KIEREN@HOMECHCH.CO.NZ 

KURT POLSON 

027 465 6797 

KURT@HOMECHCH.CO.NZ


H O M E 

RECENTLY SOLD 

ANOTHER HOME SOLD 



5 9 M AIN ROAD 

REDCLIFFS 

$420,000 

6 FR E D R I C A LA N E 

H E A T H C O TE VA L L E Y 

$ 7 50,000 

212 MAIN ROAD 

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03 930 1323 

HOMECHRISTCHURCH.CO.NZ 

HOME CHRISTCHURCH LIMITED, LICENSED REAA 2008

Bay Harbour: July 14, 2021

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