North Canterbury News: July 22, 2021

Our readership is 

wayup. 

48,000 

Thursday,July22, 2021 | Issue955 | www.starnews.co.nz 

readers! 

Strength in numbers ... Frankie Ryder, (back left), Aspen Weibel and Emily Weibel, front with working dogs Fig (rear) and Letty, park up 

in Amberley in support of Groundswell’s AHowl of Protest. 

PHOTO: ROBYN BRISTOW 

Ahowl of aprotest ... Lisa Bushrod’s 

fouryearold huntaway, Bob, joins in the 

chorus of protest at the Rangiora 

Groundswell protest. 

PHOTO:DAYNA BURTON 

Howl of aProtest abeginning 

By ROBYN BRISTOW AND 

SHELLEY TOPP 

The convoys of tractors, utes, and trucks, 

along with hundreds of dogs that rolled 

in to North Canterbury town’s last 

Friday in support of AHowl of aProtest, 

is just the beginning of acampaign to 

drive change, says an organiser. 

Hurunui’s Jamie McFadden says if the 

Government does not acknowledge by 

August 16, that the regulatory system 

down on the farm is unsustainable and 

unworkable, then further action will 

follow. 

‘‘We need change. We have reached 

the point where the regulatory system is 

unsustainable,’’ says Mr McFadden, the 

chair of the Rural Advocacy Network 

which has aligned itself with the 

Groundswell movement, which has its 

roots in Southland. 

‘‘The Freshwater legislation is 

unworkable, Significant Natural Areas 

(SNAs) regulations are unworkable, and 

the Government will never be able to 

force them on the people of Hurunui 

again. Neither the council (Hurunui 

District Council), or the community will 

tolerate that,’’ says Mr McFadden. 

‘‘These regulations all fall under the 

Resource Management Act (RMA), the 

whole of which needs reviewed,’’ he 

says. 

The Government has indicated a 

review of the RMA, and it needs to 

address farmers concerns about the 

unrealistic regulations being imposed 

on them. 

People on the ground, putting in the 

hard yards and who had solutions, 

needed to be consulted to find workable 

ways of achieving the outcomes the 

Government, and farmers, wanted to 

achieve. 

In the meantime the cost of trying to 

meet regulations was getting ‘‘all out of 

whack’’ financially, and emotionally, 

and the turn out last Friday showed the 

rural community was fed up, said Mr 

McFadden. 

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NEWS 

2 The North Canterbury News, July 22, 2021 

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Massive turnout in Nth Canty 

From Page 1 

Mr McFadden says the Governmentneeds 

to go back to the drawingboard over the 

RMA, and find out ‘‘whatisworking on the 

ground, and what isn’t’’. 

Meanwhile he is keen to establish a 

Groundswell movementinCanterbury 

with coordinatorscovering thekey 

geographical areas. 

Convoys of tractors rolled into Kaikoura, 

Cheviot, Culverden,Amberley and 

Rangiora last Friday, alongwith utes, 

vans,trucks, contracting equipment and 

dogs,gridlocking towns duetothe sheer 

volume of vehicles.They stoodshouldertoshoulder 

with their urban cousins, 

whiletrafficheld up by the convoys tooted, 

drivers wavedand people lining the 

streets yelledsupport. Even preschoolers 

and retired folkstood in support. 

In Rangioraabout 350 tractors and utes 

rolled through the central business district 

(CBD)causingtraffic jams in HighStand 

Ashley St and attractinggroupsof 

onlookers four and five deep in places. 

About1000 protesters, many with their 

farm dogs,headed to the front lawn 

outside the Waimakariri District Council 

service centre for speeches by farmer, 

Dave Winter, of Clarkville,and 

Waimakariri District Deputy Mayor 

Neville Atkinson. 

An organiser of Rangiora’s protest, Craig 

McAllister,ofCust, said the size of the 

protest and the support the organisers had 

received wasoverwhelming. 

‘‘We didn’t know whattoexpect, but it 

showsthe concern everyone has. We have 

made alot of changes but we keepgetting 

bombarded with more,’’hesaid. 

‘‘A littlerecognition for what we have 

done would go along way.’’ 

Mr Winter, when asked to MC Rangiora's 

Howl of aProtestsaid he was surehewas 

‘‘thesacrificial lamb’’ ratherthan ‘‘the 

chosen one’',but was happy to speak at the 

protest. 

‘‘It is our futureweare trying to secure,’’ 

he said. 

From theback of aute Mr Winter 

queried why everyone,young and old, was 

there. ‘‘Becausewehave all had agutsful,’’ 

he said. 

He ended his speech withastatement 

from Groundswell NZ outlining the 

concernsabout ‘‘the unworkable 

environmental policies’’ the protest was 

focused on and ‘‘the workable solutions’’ 

Groundswell NZ was keen to promote. 

The protest hadbeen organised in ‘‘a 

spirit of cooperation, nonconfrontation 

and no intentional disruption,’’ he said. 

‘‘We encourage people attending the 

Howl to support localbusinessesand 

engage with peopleinapositive way.’’ 

Mr Atkinsontold the protestershehad 

not seensomany farmers in town on a 

Friday before and the council supported 

what theywere doing. 

‘‘This is your day.Weare with you and 

we willhelp you where we can,’’ he said. 

Earlier in the day, asmaller groupof 

The Widest Music Variety 

Tight fit ... Atractor makes its way along High Street, in Rangiora’s central business 

district, during the Howl of aProtest last Friday. 

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP 

protesters met at the Rangiora A&P 

Showgrounds where retired veterinarian 

Dave Martin, of Ashley, andMatt Kerr, a 

lifestyle blockowner and helicopter pilot 

of Swannanoa, saidthey joined the protest 

becausethey were ‘‘brassedoff’’with all 

the regulations which were‘`punitive and 

impractical’’. 

They wanted to see more consultation. 

‘‘Farmers need morevoice and the 

Government needstolisten.’’ 

In Amberley hundredsoftractors, utes, 

along withtrucks, contracting equipment, 

and people and theirdogs turnedout. 

Jessie Moffatt, aged 15, astudent whose 

parentsfarm at Okuku, spoke,reminding 

the huge crowd thatfood did not come 

from thebackroom of the supermarket. 

‘‘It starts in the paddocks.Itstarts on the 

farm withthe farmers producing aproduct 

they can be proud of.Noone in the world 

cares morefor theirproperty, produce, 

animalsand environmentthan farmers,’’ 

she said. 

‘‘The governmentgoes on about how we 

need to start planting moretrees, yet want 

us to fence off our waterways with wooden 

posts. See the issuethere?’’ 

The costofputting up fences was going 

to be hundredsand thousands, money 

farmerswould have to find from ‘‘our own 

hardearnedmoney less all the taxes’’. 

‘‘By putting up thesefencesthe 

governmentthinks that they are savingthe 

environment, but really it is goingtocause 

awhole load of even worse issuessuch as 

flooding, pest infestation,deforestation,’’ 

Jessie said. 

Farming was alifestyle,requiring long 

hours. It was the country’s largest industry 

and New Zealandwas built on agriculture. 

‘‘I am appalled to witnessthis 

governmentslam farmers for climate 

change issues withunrealistic taxes and 

unworkable working and environmental 

regulations. 

‘‘I,along withGroundswell NZ, and all 

farmers,have the right to stand up for our 

way of life to stopthe government’s 

unrealisticideals.’’ 

‘‘We worksodamn hard and what do we 

get in return? Yet another tax and yet 

more unrealistic laws,’’ Jessie said. 

Waimakariri MP Matt Doocey, who 

joined the Rangioraprotest, says the 

Government’s environmental regulations 

were the latest kick in the teeth for the 

ruralsector. 

‘‘I was proud to standwith our local 

farmers today —they are an integral part 

of our community’’ he said. 

‘‘Itwas greattosee so many residents 

out in supportofthem too. It is clear this 

is an important issue and peopleacross 

the board are justifiablyangry about.” 

Mr Doocey, the National Party’s first 

mental health spokesperson, says the 

farming community had beenhit time and 

again, and worked hard to adjust to 

constantly changing rulesand regulations. 

The impacts on theirwellbeing fromthe 

uncertainty and stress was documented, 

and more change wouldinevitably create 

even more anxiety. 

Continued Page 17 -photos 

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Opportunity knocks in Kaikoura 

By DAVID HILL 

The Kaikoura Community Op Shop 

Trust is doing what it does best —raising 

funds for its community. 

The op shop volunteers have set agoal 

of raising nearly $120,000 to support 

emergency services in Kaikoura as part 

of its ‘‘volunteers for volunteers’’ 

project. 

Earlier this month the volunteers 

came together for their annual midwinter 

afternoon tea to present the 

Kaikoura Search and Rescue team with 

aLeica Calonox Sight Thermal Night 

Vision Camera worth $7100, in the first 

part of its latest fundraising target. 

‘‘As one of our volunteers told the 

Search and Rescue guys, ‘that’s nothing, 

it’s only aweek and ahalf of sales in our 

shop’,’’ op shop coordinator Lynda 

Scott says. 

The op shop trust is well on the way to 

raising the rest of the nearly $120,000 

target, to buy a$47,500 monitor / 

defibrillator for the Canterbury West 

Coast Air Rescue Trust’s Kaikoura 

service and $65,000 for anew van for the 

Kaikoura Volunteer Fire Brigade. 

‘‘We are so proud that we can help 

these amazing volunteer organisations 

that are on call 24/7 and provide such a 

wonderful service to the Kaikoura 

community,’’ Lynda says. 

‘‘We believe our volunteer’s efforts 

will reflect the great respect we have for 

other volunteer organisations. 

‘‘The trust expects these goals will be 

achieved by the end of this year.’’ 

The op shop was first opened in 2014 

to help the community to raise funds for 

Community effort ... Kaikoura Community Op Shop volunteers Wendy Beaven (left), 

Marlene Ingram, Jeanne Harvey, Caroline Bartlett and Gwen Maka are doing their bit to 

support local emergency services. 

PHOTO: DAVID HILL 

the Kaikoura Hospital, raising $140,000. 

It was so successful, the trust decided 

to keep going to raise funds for other 

causes. 

Since then $100,000 has been raised 

for Kaikoura St John, $45,000 for the 

hospital’s deck garden, $100,000 for the 

Kaikoura Community Pool and $300,000 

for the Mayfair Theatre (across two 

projects). 

Afurther $25,000 was given to the 

Kaikoura High School for its junior 

playground and the trust has also raised 

funds for the roof replacement and fit 

out of the op shop, which is in the old 

Cuddon Building on Beach Road, and 

owned by the Kaikoura District Council. 

Lynda says the op shop is run entirely 

by volunteers, with 53 volunteers in all, 

and is open Monday to Friday 10am to 

4pm and Saturdays from 10.30am to 2pm. 

‘‘It’s totally voluntary and our 

overheads are low, so all the funds go 

back into the community.’’ 

Roading projects on track despite flood 

By DAVIDHILL 

The recentflood event has caused some 

delays to roading projects aroundthe 

Waimakariri district, but work is 

continuing apace, council staff say. 

Several projects in Southbrook, 

Woodend and Kaiapoiare either 

completed, nearing completion or getting 

underway. 

In Southbrook, upgrade work on Flaxton 

Road and the installation of the 

roundabout are now complete, but 

contractorsare awaiting warmerweather 

before laying the final asphalt surface, 

whichislikely to be in the spring. 

Staffare working on the design of traffic 

lights and will begin engaging with 

affected residents soononproposalsfor 

safety improvements on SouthbrookRoad 

in the vicinityofSouthbrook and Rangiora 

New Life schools. 

The council has money budgeted in the 

2021/31 Long TermPlan for designwork in 

the 2021/22financial yearand for 

constructionwork next year, which is 

subjecttoWaka Kotahi New Zealand 

TransportAgency (NZTA) funding 

approval. 

East and west Rangiora bypasseswere 

proposed in the LTP and are still in the 

pipeline,withsomeplanningunder way. 

The easternlink route is being protected 

by applying for adesignation on the 

underlying land as partofthe proposed 

District Plan, which will be consulted on 

later in the year. 

The council is also looking into 

protecting acorridorfor anorthwestern 

link between RiverRoad and Lehmans 

Road. 

Staff anticipatethat bothofthese 

projects will be constructed overthe next 

10 to 15 years. 

In Woodend, the Rangiora /Woodend 

cycle way extension was completedon 

July 5and opened for public use. 

In Kaiapoi,the commutercycleway was 

due to have be completed at the end of 

June, but has beendelayed with work 

close to completion. 

It is expected to be open to the public by 

the end of July. 

The proposed Kaiapoi recreational 

cycleway willbeconsidered as part of the 

wider CycleNetwork Plan for the district, 

withcouncil staff due to engage with the 

public laterinthe year. 

Construction work on Kaiapoi’s‘‘shovel 

ready’’ projectgot under way lastmonth in 

Sneyd Street, withworkdue to begin on 

Beach Road next week. 

Extensive potholing, minor works and 

property purchases as partofthis project 

havebeen completed. 

Alarge pipe supply contracthas been 

confirmed, with other tendersbeing 

considered for workinthe vicinity of Otaki 

Street,Akaroa Street, Porter Placeand 

Chapman Place. 

The ‘‘shovel ready’’ project is expected 

to be completed by the end of next year. 

The May 31 floodevent caused 

considerable damage to roads around the 

district, withcouncil staffinthe processof 

working out ‘‘a coarseestimate’’ of costs 

which willbediscussedwith NZTA and 

the council. 

NEWS 

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NEWS 


Oxford Bird Rescue now acharitable trust 

In care ... One of the raptors being cared for by the owners of the Oxford Bird Rescue 

Charitable Trust, Scott and Tracey Bowman. 

PHOTO:SUPPLIED 

By SHELLEY TOPP 

OxfordBird Rescue has become a 

charitable trust and its new statusis 

expected to help with running costs. 

All donations to the centre willnow 

be tax deductible with donors getting33 

percent of their donation back. 

The charitable trust status also 

enables the centretoaccessgrantsthat 

were previously unavailable to them. 

Beforethe trustwas established 

OxfordBird Rescue’s owners, Scott and 

TraceyBowman, mainly fundedthe 

shelter with theirown money. 

Afew Givealittle campaignsfor 

specific requirements,fundsfrom the 

sale of the centre’s annual bird 

calendar and donations had also 

helped. 

Scott said they had tried to convert 

the centre to acharitable trust several 

times,but withoutthe help of alawyer 

it had proved too difficult. 

However that changedafter lawyer 

StevenMoe, of Christchurch’s Parry 

Field Lawyers, was shown the Oxford 

Bird Rescue's Facebook pagebyhis 

owlloving daughter. 

‘‘He reached out to us and offered his 

and the firm'sservices to create our 

charitable trust pro bono,’’ Scott said. 

‘‘The cost of establishingacharitable 

trust can be anywhere from $3000to 

$5000 so thiswas an extremely generous 

offer and without them it would have 

taken along time to savethat money.’’ 

The centreisrun under aspecific 

Department of Conservation 

rehabilitation permit that allows Scott 

and Tracey to care for native and 

endemic wildlife for up to three 

months. 

‘‘The end goal is to always to release 

these birds back into the wild. Where 

possible we try to put them backinto 

their home territory and try to get the 

rescuers to do the release so theycan 

see the resultoftheir kindnessand 

efforts.’’ 

The centreisnow caringfor 11 

harrier hawks, one falcon,six little owls 

and one morepork. 

‘‘Winter always sees an influx of 

harrier hawkswith theirnatural 

hunting prey like hares and rabbits 

scarceand hardertocatch,’’ Scott said. 

The harrier hawksrely alot moreon 

carrion (decaying fleshofanimals) on 

highways during winter whichputs 

them directly in harm’sway. 

‘‘Manyharriers are killedorseverely 

injured by vehiclestrike,’’Scott said. 

‘‘We are always keen to see people 

move carrionoff the road whenever it is 

safe to do so as thisgives hawksasafe 

meal out of harm's way.’’ 

Scottand Tracey have alsonoticed 

more hawks sufferingfrom lead 

poisoning after eating shot carrion. 

The lead from the shotgun pellets or 

bullets ends up being ingested by the 

hawksand then contaminates their 

bloodcausing clenched talons, seizures 

and eventually death. 

‘‘Birds come to us from members of 

the public, vet clinics, other bird 

rescues and we also do the 

rehabilitation for both the Christchurch 

and Dunedin wildlife hospitals,’’ Scott 

said. 

‘‘Vetlife New Zealandoperate a 

wildlife fund for us without which what 

we do would be almost impossible. 

Vetlife Oxford have anumber of avian 

experienced vets and do the bulk of our 

vet work but we have built up 

relationships with anumber of othervet 

clinics thattake in birds and do 

assessments to determine what is wrong 

and whether the injuries are fixable.’’ 

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council are growing. 

Last year it received 725 Snap, Send, 

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New challenges for Tracy 

By DAVID HILL 

NEWS 


5 

Tracy Tierneyhas had plenty of 

experience at juggling dual roles. 

The WaimakaririDistrict 

Council planning and regulation 

manager transferred from the 

TimaruDistrict Council at the 

end of February, where she filled 

the same role and previously 

servedasaTimaru district 

councillor. 

‘‘It was interesting seeing it 

from both sides,’’ Ms Tierneysays. 

She has also takenonthe roleof 

alocal Civil Defencecontroller, a 

role she also heldwith the 

TimaruDistrict Council. 

It meansshe has had abusy 

first few months in Rangiora, 

getting to know her new district 

and then responding to the May 31 

flood event. 

‘‘They’vehad plentyofpractice 

up herewith earthquakes, but 

they haven’t had afloodtodeal 

with for awhile, but there’s been 

afew in Timaru. 

‘‘We had the Rangitata flood in 

December 2019 wherewelost all 

communication. 

‘‘There was no road access, no 

nothing all the thingswethought 

could go wrong,did. 

‘‘But peopleare incredibly 

resourceful and get on with it.’’ 

Timaruisasimilardistrict to 

Waimakaririwith a 

geographically spreadout rural 

community, though the bulk of the 

population of 42,000 is centred 

aroundthe main town of Timaru. 

‘‘It’sgreat to be in this district, 

as it’s ahigh growtharea and 

presents new challenges,’’ Ms 

Tierney says. 

‘‘Buildingconsents and 

New challenges ... Tracy Tierney is enjoying her new role. 

resource consents are all up, 

whichshows there’slots of 

activity going on.’’ 

In the 12 monthstoJune 30, the 

council processed602 resource 

consents, up from 398 for the 

2019/2020 financialyear. 

‘‘In terms of this calendar year, 

we are already at the number of 

consents that we had receivedat 

the end of Novemberlast year. 

Essentiallyweare roughly four 

months ahead of where we were 

at this time lastyear,’’ Ms Tierney 

says. 

Development is continuing at 

the WaimakaririBusinessPark in 


SmithStreet, Kaiapoi. 

Whilethe resource consent has 

been on holdawaiting more 

information,itisnow coming 

through,MsTierneysays.The site 

will include large formatretail 

spaces and smaller retail /service 

spaces along sidePlacemakers. 

‘‘We are not aware of any 

confirmed tenanciesasthis isn’t 

required as part of the consenting 

process currently.’’ 

Consents for new houses are 

continuing the boom, with 329 

consents issued in the first three 

months of this year, compared 

with 172 in 2020 and 206 in 2019. 

Family fun ... Wade Golding, of Fernside, enjoying aday out 

with his family in FAB 50S, the 1955 Ford Mark 1Zephyr 

Convertible owned by his Dad, Murray Golding, during the 

Rock`n’Wheels meet 2019. 

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP 

Rock‘n’ Wheels 

Fathers are in for atreat in 

Amberley on September 5. 

The Rock’n’Wheels 

Charitable Trust is holding 

its annual Father’s Day car 

show at the Amberley 

Domain. 

‘‘If it’s got wheels,and you 

love it, bring it along,’’says 

trustmember andevent 

organiser Katrina Platt. 

The event will havelive 

music, food and drink, 

entertainment, and ahuge 

line up of vintage, classic, 

and moderncars, 

motorbikes, scooters, 

tractors,trucksand more. 

Katrina says interest is 

high in the event that was 

scuttled at the lastminute 

last yearbecauseofa 

forecast wind storm. 

That followed acouple of 

falsestartsbecauseofCovid 

19 and level 2restrictions. 

But the Trust, buoyed by the 

support of vehicle 

enthusiasts, is keen to have 

another crack at celebrating 

the 10th anniversary of 

Rock’n’Wheels. 

‘‘Peoplejust want 

somewheretogoand enjoy 

being with othercar and 

motorbikeenthusiasts,’’ 

Katrina says. 

Six community groups 

haveswung in behindthe 

Trust to lend ahand with all 

proceeds going back to them. 

There are no outside food 

vendors, Katrinasays. 

Registration is $10for the 

driver and one passenger. 

Extra passengers are $5 

each. Public entry for 

spectators is $5 per adult, 

withchildrenunder 15 free. 

The gatesopen at 8.30am. 

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OPINION 


In the Electoratewith 

MattDoocey 

MP forWaimakariri 

Authorised by MattDoocey,Level1ConwayLane,188 High Street,Rangiora. 

Better mental-health 

outcomes above politics 

School holidays bringtheir challenges 

to all parents, andmywifeand Iare no 

different. 

Ifyousee me trying to speak at,or 

attending,acommunityevent, or 

meeting residents, with mychildren 

swinging off myarms, pleasebepatient 

in realising thatIam probably on dad 

duty. 

Thank youtoeveryone who tuned in 

forthe important Parliamentary debate 

ahead of thelaunch in Parliament of 

theZeroSuicideAotearoareport. 

I’veoftensaidthat oneofthe biggest 

driversfor my gettingintopolitics wasa 

desire to make realchange forbetter 

mentalhealth outcomes, and Iwas 

unashamedly emotionalwhen Ispoke 

in Parliament aheadofthe report’s 

launchbythe CrossPartyMental 

Health andAddiction Wellbeing Group. 

Iadvocated foracrossparty 

approach to mental health becauseI 

believe mental healthshouldstand 

above politics. 

There’s no reason why we can’t have 

thelowestsuicide ratesinthe world 

andanessential factortothatwillbe 

political will. 

AsNational’sfirstMentalHealth 

spokesperson andfirstSuicide 

Preventionspokesperson, andan 

executive member of thecrossparty 

group, the Zero Aotearoa report gives 

me hope we canstartthe changethat’s 

needed. 

Waimakariri residentshavethrough 

theirrates investedover$100million 

over thepast20years in upgrading our 

waterinfrastructure. 

It’snosurprise, then, that our 

communitiesare concerned about the 

future of the management ofthose 

assetsunder thegovernment’swater 

managementreforms. 

While somecouncilscould welcome 

amalgamation of water management 

under acentralisedentity, others,like 

Waimakariri, mightsee fewerbenefits 

in footing thebill forpoorerperforming 

councils. 

While there isacase forchange in 

howwemanageour water across the 

country, Ibelievethe risk is too high 

under thisproposed model thatthe 

voice of districts like Waimakariri will 

be lost.Our council needs to opposethis 

modelpublicly andunequivocally by 

optingout. 

I’murging our roading authoritiesto 

pick up the pace in implementing safety 

works on Lineside Road. 

Manywillbeawareofanother 

serious crash attheintersectionwith 

Mulcocks Road. Last year,Iwas 

reassured that appropriate actionwas 

beingtaken. 

Residentswould be fairinthinking 

this sounds liketheWoodendBypass, 

wherethatcommunity satthrough 

repetitive safety consultationsandstill 

no bypasswas delivered. 

It’s concerning to hear councils 

across NewZealand areshort $420 

million offunding fromNZTAto 

maintain roads, whileNZTAitself is 

short$340milliontomaintainstate 

highways —creating a$760million hole 

in fundingfromthegovernment. 

These shortfallsarelikely to impact 

ourlocal roads. Despite Cantabrians 

payingtheir Road User Charges, we are 

missing outonvital roading 

infrastructure whileAucklanders 

celebrate the announcement of a$785 

nicetohavecycling bridge. 

Waimakariri 

Focus from Dan Gordon, Mayor 

Assets community owned 

Last week Iattended the Local 

Government New Zealand Conference in 

Blenheimwith Councillors Philip 

Redmond and Paul Williams and CEO Jim 

Harland. 

The Government’s Three Waters 

Reformsdominated the conference — 

especially its announcement of a$2.5 

billion funding package. The share for 

Waimakariri was $22m conditional on 

opting into the reform programme. This 

announcement was disappointing. 

Our waterrelated assets are owned by 

the community and have avalue of $602 

million. Over the last 20 years we’ve 

invested over $100minwater 

infrastructure. So it’s not aparticularly 

equitableoffer. 

Also disappointing was the lack of a 

detailed response to the questions the 

sector, on the claimed efficiencies by the 

Government on 3Waters Reform, made. 

Despite the added incentiveof$22m we 

still do not believe the Government has put 

astrongcase for reform for our 

community. It is clear from conferencewe 

are not on our own. 

Our position remains, basedonthe 

limited information presentedsofar, we 

do not join the Government’s reform 

programme at this point. We are not 

convincedthere are benefits for the 

Waimakariri community and we need to 

consult with you before reachingaformal 

decision. 

The Government now wants to know our 

council’sposition by the end of September. 

Previously we had been told December. 

We now need to presentthe best 

information we can obtain in the coming 

months. 

We will be in touch in the coming weeks 

and holding community meetings for you 

to find out more information and get back 

to us with your thoughts. It is important for 

the councillors and myself to hear from 

you (after all the 3Waters assets belong to 

you!) before we makeaformal decision 

and advise the Government of our 

decision. 

While in Blenheimfor the conference,I 

attended the Howl of aProtest by 

Groundswelland stood sidebyside with 

otherCanterbury Mayors in supportofour 

farmers and rural community. 

Ihear there were large crowds in 

Rangiora and Kaiapoi and our council was 

well representedbyDeputy Mayor Neville 

Atkinson and other councillors who 

welcomedall who attended and passed on 

the support of the council. 

Farmers are the backboneofour 

economy. Their message to the 

governmentistoslow the reform 

programme down –from the National 

PolicyStatement on Freshwater,RMA 

Reform, SNA’s, to Ute Tax and 3Waters 

Reform. 

We back this message and made our 

viewsclear to Government Ministers. 

Hopefullyitgets through. Fundamentally I 

don’tthink any one is opposed to 

discussing new ideas and ways of doing 

things. Rushed reformwithout adequate 

time to consider the consequencesand 

without listeningtothose affected, is in no 

one’sinterest. 

The resource consent application for 

Taggarts Earthmovingtoconstruct a 

quarry at the Rangiora Racecourse has 

been declined. The decision from 

commissioners is in line with the 

recommendation from the external 

planning officerfor both ECanand the 

Waimakariri District Council who also 

recommended the consent be declined. 

The community clearly expressed their 

thoughts and I’m sure are breathing asigh 

of relief. Ultimately,whetherTaggarts 

appeal the decision is amatter for them 

and Rangiora Racecoursebut Iwould 

strongly urge both partiestocarefully 

consider the community opinion that has 

been clearly expressed in opposition. 

Dear Editor, 

On Friday, July 16, my heart sang as I 

listened in to radio talkback hearing 

hundreds of tractors, utes, tradies, hunters 

and dogs howling their protest throughout 

cities and towns of New Zealand against 

the tyranny and avalanche of unmandated 

law changes this government is forcing 

upon us all. 

Idon’t know any farmers; have been on a 

farm only afew times in my whole life, and 

though acity dweller, Ihold their heart 

beat close to me. 

Farmers are my brother and sister and I’m 

McALPINES MITRE 10 MEGA RANGIORA -OCEAN WATCH 

This 

Week 

Sun 

Fishing 

Guide 

Moon 

Wind 

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 

Jul 22 Jul 23 Jul 24 Jul 25 Jul 26 Jul 27 Jul 28 

Rise 7:51am 

Set 5:19pm 

Best 10:28am 

Fair 

Times 11:00pm 

Set 6:00am 

Rise 2:55pm 

Gentle Sbecoming 

moderate SE 

Rise 7:50am 

Set 5:20pm 

Best 11:32am 

Fair 

Times 

Set 7:07am 

Rise 3:58pm 

Moderate Wturning 

SE 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

insulted by our Prime Minister’s highhanded 

controlling, ideologicallydriven 

laws she is burdening the best members of 

New Zealand’s society with –our farmers. 

NZ farmers work in all weathers and 

excruciatingly long hours, face down 

endless challenges and have done so for 

many generations and can be relied upon 

to deliver their meat, milk and veges. Our 

governmentcan’t seem to deliver athing – 

Rise 7:49am 

Set 5:21pm 

Best 12:03am 

Good 

Times 12:34pm 

Set 8:03am 

Rise 5:10pm 

Moderate SW turning 

SE 

Ok 

Rise 7:48am 

Set 5:22pm 

Best 

Times 

1:04am 

1:32pm 

Set 8:47am 

Rise 6:24pm 

Moderate Sturning 

SE 

Ok 

Rise 7:47am 

Set 5:23pm 

Best 

Times 

except increased demands on New 

Zealand citizens.Iam appalledbythis 

government’s naked agenda to build 

personal reputationsand ideological 

platforms up on New Zealand’s global 

identityasanhonest, hardworking 

agricultural nation producing some of the 

best meat, milk and wool in the world. No 

government has the right to change our 

identity. 

2:00am 

2:26pm 

Set 9:23am 

Rise 7:37pm 

Moderate SE 

becoming fresh E 

Ok 

Rise 7:46am 

Set 5:24pm 

Best 

Times 

2:51am 

3:15pm 

Set 9:51am 

Rise 8:48pm 

Moderate E 

Good 

Rise 7:45am 

Set 5:25pm 

Best 

Times 

3:38am 

4:00pm 

Set 10:16am 

Rise 9:55pm 

Moderate SE turning 

E 

At last, amighty New Zealand force is 

standingupOur farmers. 

Alongside them the tradies, the hunters 

and business owners telling our 

government to back off with their 

unworkable environmental and economic 

regulations which are threatening not only 

farmerslivelihoods, their futures, and 

their land, but the very backbone of who 

New Zealand is as anation. True 

leadership for New Zealand has come via 

howling dogs, tractors, utes and trucks. 

Yours, MaxineNisbet, Auckland 

(Abridged‘‘ Editor). 

Swell 

Pegasus Bay 

Tide Chart 

3 

2 

NE 0.9 m E0.8 m E0.6 m E1.1 m NE 1.7 m NE 2.0 m NE 1.6 m 

3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 

1 

0 

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

Waimakariri 2:20am 2.3 8:32am 0.4 3:17am 2.4 9:30am 0.4 4:13am 2.4 10:27am 0.3 5:09am 2.4 11:23am 0.3 6:04am 2.4 

6:58am 2.4 12:48am 0.4 7:51am 2.3 1:38am 0.4 

Mouth 

2:56pm 2.5 9:14pm 0.4 3:52pm 2.6 10:10pm 0.4 4:46pm 2.6 11:04pm 0.3 5:39pm 2.6 11:57pm 0.3 6:31pm 2.5 12:16pm 0.3 7:23pm 2.5 1:07pm 0.4 8:13pm 2.4 1:57pm 0.5 

Amberley 2:20am 2.3 8:32am 0.4 3:17am 2.4 9:30am 0.4 4:13am 2.4 10:27am 0.3 5:09am 2.4 11:23am 0.3 6:04am 2.4 

6:58am 2.4 12:48am 0.4 7:51am 2.3 1:38am 0.4 

Beach 

2:56pm 2.5 9:14pm 0.4 3:52pm 2.6 10:10pm 0.4 4:46pm 2.6 11:04pm 0.3 5:39pm 2.6 11:57pm 0.3 6:31pm 2.5 12:16pm 0.3 7:23pm 2.5 1:07pm 0.4 8:13pm 2.4 1:57pm 0.5 

2:29am 2.3 8:41am 0.4 3:26am 2.4 9:39am 0.4 4:22am 2.4 10:36am 0.3 5:18am 2.4 11:32am 0.3 6:13am 2.4 12:06am 0.3 7:07am 2.4 12:57am 0.4 8:00am 2.3 1:47am 0.4 

Motunau 3:05pm 2.5 9:23pm 0.4 4:01pm 2.6 10:19pm 0.4 4:55pm 2.6 11:13pm 0.3 5:48pm 2.6 

6:40pm 2.5 12:25pm 0.3 7:32pm 2.5 1:16pm 0.4 8:22pm 2.4 2:06pm 0.5 

2:31am 2.3 8:43am 0.4 3:28am 2.4 9:41am 0.4 4:24am 2.4 10:38am 0.3 5:20am 2.4 11:34am 0.3 6:15am 2.4 12:08am 0.3 7:09am 2.4 12:59am 0.4 8:02am 2.3 1:49am 0.4 

Gore Bay 3:07pm 2.5 9:25pm 0.4 4:03pm 2.6 10:21pm 0.4 4:57pm 2.6 11:15pm 0.3 5:50pm 2.6 

6:42pm 2.5 12:27pm 0.3 7:34pm 2.5 1:18pm 0.4 8:24pm 2.4 2:08pm 0.5 

2:25am 1.8 8:33am 0.3 3:22am 1.8 9:30am 0.3 4:18am 1.8 10:26am 0.3 5:14am 1.8 11:23am 0.3 6:10am 1.8 12:04am 0.3 7:04am 1.8 12:58am 0.3 7:58am 1.8 1:50am 0.4 

Kaikoura 2:58pm 2.0 9:18pm 0.3 3:55pm 2.0 10:14pm 0.3 4:50pm 2.0 11:09pm 0.3 5:45pm 2.0 

6:38pm 2.0 12:18pm 0.3 7:31pm 1.9 1:12pm 0.3 8:23pm 1.9 2:05pm 0.4 

*Not for navigational purposes. Wind and swell are based on apoint off Gore Bay. Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa. www.ofu.co.nz www.tidespy.com Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd. 

2118223

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NEWS 


STAYWARMTHISWINTER 

2401725 

MattDoocey 

MP for Waimakariri 

Kaiapoi Office 

03 3270514•kaiapoi@parliament.govt.nz 

137 Williams Street 

RangioraOffice 

03 3107468•waimakariri@parliament.govt.nz 

Level 1Conway Lane,188 High Street 

Ienjoy holding constituent 

clinicsinOxfordand in 

Belfasttobeaccessible; 

pleasering my officeifyou 

would liketomeetwith me. 

Authorised by Matt 

Doocey, Parliament 

Buildings, Wgtn. 

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Fund enables new tourist link 

Kaikoura is to receive nearly $2 million 

for the government’s Tourism 

Infrastructure Fund. 

The Kaikoura District Council has 

welcomed the announcement from 

Tourism Minister Stuart Nash that it 

will receive $1.9 million to develop a 

link pathway from the Kaikoura iSite 

along the Esplanade and Fyffe Quay to 

the seal colony at Point Kean. 

‘‘A pathway connecting key points of 

interest in Kaikoura has been 

considered by the community over a 

number of years,’’ chief executive Will 

Doughty says. 

‘‘Now, with this level of financial 

support from central government we 

can make this happen.’’ 

The link pathway will connect 

drawcards such as the Kaikoura 

Museum, iSite, Memorial Gardens, 

Dolphin Encounter, Mayfair Theatre, 

the Sudima Hotel and proposed 

redevelopment of the old pool site at 

Gooches Beach. 

The pathway will continue past 

Wakatu Quay, the historic Fyffe House, 

Jimmy Armers Beach and the seal 

colony at Point Kean. 

It will also create aconnection to 

West End from the many 

accommodation providers, which are 

also situated along the proposed 

pathway. 

It is hoped the link pathway will 

enhance the Kaikoura foreshore for our 

community and visitors. 

The pathway will make it safer to 

access Point Kean and lessen short car 

trips in the district, reducing the 

community’s climate change impact. 

‘‘The link pathway will benefit our 

local community and be another 

Linking together ... Anew track will link the Kaikoura town centre to the seal colony 

at Point Kean. 


drawcard for Kaikoura,’’ Mayor Craig 

Mackle says. 

‘‘At the moment people drive between 

attractions along the Esplanade, but 

this pathway will encourage more 

people to get out of their cars and spend 

more time here. 

‘‘Once we get people out of their cars, 

they can really enjoy what Kaikoura has 

to offer.’’ 

The link pathway funding will also 

upgrade the existing underutilised 

walking track from the Esplanade up to 

the Kaikoura Lookout, which has a 

360degree panoramic view of both 

sides of the Kaikoura Peninsula. 

‘‘We are very grateful to Minister 

Nash for following through on his 

commitments made back in March, 

supporting Kaikoura as one of the five 

districts most impacted by Covid19 

border closures,’’ Mr Mackle says. 

‘‘I’d like to thank the team at the 

council for developing such astrong 

application, we now have an amazing 

opportunity here to do something very 

special for the community and town.’’ 

The council will work closely with Te 

Runanga oKaikoura and key 

community groups over the coming 

months to develop the design. 

The aim will be to blend in with the 

natural landscape, treading lightly 

while showcasing the incredible 

environment. The project will be 

delivered over atwo year period. 

Festival to brighten up Kaikoura'swinter 

HILUX, HIACEAND 

EVERYTHING IN 

BETWEEN 

68 FalsgraveStreet,Woolston 

W: nzvanspares.co.nz 

E: nzvanspares@hotmail.com 

Ph: 03 3793932/0508 698267 

100% Canterbury Owned 

NZ’s favourite home for 

Recycled Hilux &Hiace Parts 

The Kaikoura community is 

hoping for better luck in 

hosting awinter festival next 

month. 

Last year’s inaugural 

Kaikoura Community Winter 

Festival became aspring 

festival after Covid19 

intervened last August and 

the region was plunged into 

Alert Level 2. 

The Kaikoura District 

Council is hoping for better 

luck with afestival planned 

for August 5to8. 

There is afocus on 

activities that everyone can 

take part in from outdoor ice 

skating through to aBingo 

event hosted by drag queens. 

The event is the creation of 

Kaikoura District Council 

events coordinator Joanna 

York. 

‘‘Local events are agreat 

way to bring everyone 

together. Alot of work goes 

into organising events from 

everyone involved, so it would 

be great to see this 

celebration well supported by 

our community.’’ 

The Kaikoura Museum and 

Fyffe House are joining the 

festivities with night tours, 

the Mayfair Theatre is hosting 

aWilly Wonka Tea Party to 

coincide with the 50th 

anniversary of the Willy 

Wonka and the Chocolate 

Factory movie. 

All four local primary 

schools will be involved, 

creating planets for ascaled 

down Solar System Walk. 

The walk will begin at the 

clock tower with athree 

metre sun created by Hapuku 

School and finishes at 

Gooches Beach. 

Acurling competition will 

be held on the outdoor iceskating 

rink on Saturday 

afternoon. 

There will be prizes and it 

promises to be afun event for 

competitors and spectators 

alike. 

The iceskating rink will be 

hosted in the Kaikoura 

Memorial Hall if the weather 

is bad. 

‘‘The family friendly event 

will start relatively small, but 

it is hoped to build the 

festival each year, eventually 

becoming awellknown and 

locally driven celebration 

that the whole town can be 

proud of, and that brings 

visitors to the district,’’ Ms 

York says. 

To book in your curling 

team, contact joanna. 

york@kaikoura.govt.nz. For 

more details and the festival 

schedule go to the website 

www.kaikoura.govt.nz and or 

like the Kaikoura District 

Council page on Facebook. 

TheNavyBand is bringing it’s famously 

entertaining concerttoChristchurch for 

One-Night-Only. 

TheBand will be presenting stunning 

overtures, classic militarymarches, virtuosic 

soloists and our famous Big Band. 

Navy In Concert-Christchurch 

Tuesday, 27 July 7pm- JamesHay Theatre 

We knowthataudiences of all ages will find 

something to taptheir toes to and leave 

with asong stuck in their heads. 

TicketsfromTicketek 

Adults$20 Seniors$15 Students$15 Children$10 

Booking Fees Apply

Kaikōura District Council News 

Kaikōura Community 

WinterFestival 

THURSDAY 5TH AUGUST 

Night atthe Museum -Kaikōura Museum 

5:30 -6:30pm. Free Entry (limited numbers -please ph3197440) 

FRIDAY 6TH AUGUST 

Ice Skating Rink -West End Carpark (Memorial Hall if wet) 

10am until 6pm. Gold Coin Entry 

Fyffe House byLamplight -Fyffe House, 62 Avoca Street 

6pm. Gold Coin Entry (bookings essential -please ph3195835) 

Drag it Out Balls and Bingo -Upstairs atthe Lobster Inn 

Starts 7pm. FREE (please book -joanna.york@kaikoura.govt.nz) 

SATURDAY 7TH AUGUST 

Ice Skating Rink -West End Carpark (Memorial Hall if wet) 


CURLING COMPETITION!! 

Get ateam together (starts at 3pm, please book) 

Willy Wonka Tea Party and Movie -Mayfair Theatre 

Tea Party @6pm, Movie @7:15pm. Cost TBC 

SUNDAY 8TH AUGUST 

Ice Skating Rink -West End Carpark (Memorial Hall ifwet) 


Willy Wonka Tea Party and Movie -Mayfair Theatre 

Tea Party @2pm, Movie @3:15pm. Cost TBC 

AND....GLOW BEACH TRAIL, SOLAR SYSTEM WALK AND SNOW!! 

For more information, fundraising opportunities and to book contact Jo 

022 061 4558 or email joanna.york@kaikoura.govt.nz

NEWS 


IN BRIEF 

Bloom appeal 

Bloom Hearing in Rangiora is collecting 

blankets and clothingfor those affected by 

the recent flooding on the West Coast. 

Bloom, whichhas aclinic in Westport, is 

asking people to drop off clean, dry goods at 

Unit 10, 69 Cones Street, Rangiora 

between 8.30amand 5pm. 

It hopes to send the blankets and clothing 

over this week to help peopleinWestport. 

Steaming along ... The A428 steam engine passing Frog Rock. 

Allan finally gets his prized ride 

While clearingout hisgaragebefore 

moving house, Allan Grant foundsome 

old paperwork. 

It wasaletter of congratulations.He 

had won araffle prize of asteam 

locomotive drivers experience for use 

at the WekaPassRailway,dated 

November 18, 1997. 

There was no expirydate. 

Allan contacted thesocietyearlylast 

yeartosee if he could redeemthe 

prize, andwhile the driver's 

experiencecouldnot be undertaken 

for safetyreasons, he wasinvited to 

jointhe volunteer engine crewfor a 

footplateridenot usuallyavailable 

for members of thepublic. 

Planstoredeem theprize in 2020 

were cancelledinlightofthe 

lockdown. 

On July 18, 23 years and7months 

later, Allan finallygot his ride. 

Sincesharing the story on social 

media, the formersecretary of the 

charitable society PhilipRowan 

contacted society members to tellthem 

the raffle, heldatthe 1997 ‘Waipara 

Vintage Festival', wasafundraising 

exercise to leaseorbuy asecond steam 

engine to use on the North Canterbury 

heritage railway. 

‘‘TheWeka Pass Railway didnot 

PHOTO: ANDREW FEAR 

proceed with theintended leaseof(the 

locomotive)becausethe owners, from 

Te Anau Ithink, would notagree to a 

long term lease.’’ 

TheWeka Pass Railway hasbeen 

operating forover 30 years,taking 

touriststhrough vineyards, olive 

groves, andlimestoneformations. 

The13km railway andhistoric 

vehicles are preserved,maintained 

andoperated by afamily of committed 

volunteers. 

Scenic train ridescan be booked at 

wekapassrailway.co.nz 

Privatetrain charters are also 

available. 

Lions appreciation 

The PegasusTown Lions Club has 

presented acertificate of appreciationto 

Wayne Curragh for his donation to Lions 

KanTabs and Kidney Kids NZ.Wayne, the 

owner of Pineacres Holiday Park,donated 

cans collected at the park to the Lions 

KanTab initiative and gave apersonal 

donation, to the Kidney Kids New Zealand 

charity. The PegasusTown Lions Club 

donated atotal of $1000,includingWaynes 

contribution,toKanTabs and Kidney Kids 

NZ. The club’s sharecame from various 

fundraising efforts. 

Byelection 

Karen Armstronghas been voted on to 

the Hurunui District Council, representing 

thewest ward. Ms Armstronghad aclear 

majority of 397 voteswhen voteswere 

countedlast Friday in the byelection. The 

voter turnout was 39.86 percent. The byelectionfollowed 

the resignation of Lynda 

Murchison at the end of April.She was 

electedtothe west ward in October,2019. 

Karen Armstrong has lived in Waikari for 

17 years, where she is involved in many 

community groups, including the Hurunui 

Community Committee which she has 

chairedsince 2017.Results were:Karen 

Armstrong766, Ross Carer369, Richard 

Roe 117, Jeff Walker 85. Informalvotes 2. 

Lake coleridge 

It’s right here in Selwyn! 

LakeColeridgeisaworld away from the city and filled with 

adventureorquiet to escape for aweekend. ExploreNew 

Zealand’sfirst hydroelectric power station, or takeahorse trek 

throughthe scenic passes. Farmtours, golfingorarcheryare 

available nearbyorhead to the mountainstoski Mt Olympus – 

don’t forget to bring your togs for the famous Mt Ohot tub. 

Stay anight or weekend at one of the canopycamping placesor 

high countrystations. 

Share your Lake Coleridge photos 

and tag us selwyn.nz 

Visit selwyn.nz

THE 

SALE 

23 JULY–1 AUGUST 

TEN DAYS OF SAVINGS 

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EXPERIENCE OXFORD 


Garage sale trail to draw bargain hunters 

By DAVID HILL 

The Great OxfordGarageSale Trail is 

backnext month. 

Bargainhuntersare expected to 

convergeonOxford on Sunday, August 

1, with 39 garage salesregistered for 

the annualevent, Oxford Promotions 

Action Committee chairperson Barry 

Cuttance says. 

‘‘Wehaveacouple of thousand 

people in Oxford on the day and the 

supermarkethas saidthey get some of 

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the biggest salesprior to Christmas.’’ 

Thisyear all of the registered garage 

sales are being held within the town 

boundary,with residents from outside 

the town able to set up astallnext to 

the OxfordFarmers’ Market. 

The main objective of the annual 

event, being held from9am to 2pm, is to 

attract peopletoOxfordtosupport 

local businesses. 

‘‘The good thingaboutitfrom our 

perspective is if people haveagood 

experience we hope theywill come 

back,’’ Mr Cuttance says. 

‘‘Wework in conjunction with the 

farmers’market and the reason we 

haveitonthe first Sunday of the month 

is to coincide withthe craft market. 

‘‘Wewant to make it as beneficial as 

possible,tobenefit as many people in 

Oxford as we can.’’ 

Garage sale trail maps willbe 

available fromthe Pearson Park 

pavilionfrom 9am until 11amfor agold 

coindonation. 

‘‘Insome years we’ve had the maps 

available online,but people would be 

turning up at garage sales too early,’’ 

Mr Cuttance says. 

From11am the maps willbeleft 

sittingbeside abig pine tree on Main 

Street next to the OxfordFarmers’ 

Market. 

There is plenty to do in Oxford on the 

day,with the farmers’ market and craft 

market being held,the Oxford Museum 

openinthe afternoon and local parks 

and playgroundsfor family fun. 

Local shops and cafes willalso be 

openthroughout the day. 

The Oxford Community Men's Shed 

willalso be sellingits wares on the day 

to raisesome funds. 

While he cannot be sure what will be 

for sale on the day, Mr Cuttance says 

there is sure to be plenty of bargains. 

‘‘They say ‘oneman’s junkisanother 

man’s treasure’. 

‘‘It’s agood thing forpeople who are 

Garage sale ... There is sure to be plenty of bargains on offer at the Great Oxford Garage 

Sale Trail. 

PHOTOS: FILE 

getting old or wanting to downsize and 

there’s alwayssome really good stuff 

which people have lying around.’’ 

The event has been running for a 

number of years and has proven to be a 

popular drawcard,bringing people 

fromfar and wide to Oxford for aday in 

the countryand in search of bargains. 

For more information, like Oxford 

Promotions NZ on Facebook,phone 

0274898369 or email 

greatoxfordgaragesale@gmail.com. 

Destination ... Oxford is expected to be 

busy for the annual garage sale trail as 

people travel from far and wide. 

Tune in nowtolisten on 

104.9 for North Canterbury 

103.7 for Hanmer Springs 

andKaikoura 

Community board awards three grants 

Swannanoa VolunteerFire Brigade 

was one of three groups awarded 

grantsatthe recent OxfordOhoka 

Community Board meeting. 

The board issued grants at its July 

meetingtothe fire brigade, the West 

Eyreton School and the Oxford Arts 

Trust. 

The fire brigade was awarded$500 to 

help with the cost of holdinganopen 

day on August1and to assistwith the 

cost of uniforms for junior crew. 

There was alot of positivity and 

praisefor the efforts of the volunteers 

and the board wasespecially 

supportiveofthe open day, board 

chairperson Doug Nicholl says. 

‘‘Wecan’tsay thanks enoughtoall 

the dedicated volunteers in the fire 

service out there who give up so much 

to keep our community safe. 

‘‘Theopen day in particularisagreat 

opportunity to bring people together, 

increase awareness and 

understanding of the brigade. We’re 

happytosupport the event and hope 

the community rally around them as 

well.’’ 

TheWestEyreton School was 

awarded $454.87 towards the cost of 

Lego and new books for its community 

schoollibrary. 

The schoolcannot wait to add the 

classic children’sfavourite,Lego,to 

the lineup at the library for the first 

time.Budding bookworms willalso 

have agreatnew selection of stories to 

read and enjoy. 

Athird grant of $500 wasawarded to 

Oxford Arts Trust towards the costof 

shelving, cupboards and furniture for 

safelystoringceramics materials and 

artworks. 

Without asafe place to store finished 

pieces, clay, pigments and some of 

their more hazardous chemicals, the 

ceramics workshops would not be able 

to take place. 

Sunday 1 st August 2021 

9.00am to 2.00pm 

in and around the 

Oxford Township 

An extravaganza of new, recycled, second 

hand, vintage, treasures, odds &ends 

PLUS local business sales tables 

Venue Maps will be available on the day from 9am to 

11am at Pearson Park Oval, off Dohrmans Road, off 

Bay Road, or you can sign up to receive one by email 

greatoxfordgaragesale@gmail.com. 

After 11am by Pine Tree, Main Street Oxford 

Phone or text Ron 0274 898 369 

Facebook: Great Oxford Garage Sale Trail 

Coin donation appreciated for map 

www.oxfordnewzealand.co.nz 

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NEWS 


AHowl of aProtest in Nth Canterbury 

17 

Making apoint ... Organisers of the Rangiora Howl of aProtest, Ken Robinson, of 

Summerhill, left, Shelly Drummond, Andrew Mehrtens, of Oxford, with Craig McAlllister, of 

Cust. 

PHOTOS: SHELLEY TOPP,DAYNA BURTON, ROBYN BRISTOW 

Rolling stock ... Tractors head north on State Highway 1atAmberley. Several hundred 

tractors, utes, trucks, joined supporters at the Brackenfield Shopping centre car park. 

Making astand. .. Retired vet, Dave Martin, of Ashley, left, with his dogs Jazz (front) and 

Shaun, and Matt Kerr, alifestyle block owner and helicopter pilot, of Swannanoa, durng the 

nationwide Howl of aProtest. 

Addressing the 

crowd ... Craig 

McAllister, of 

Cust, left, with 

Dave Winter, of 

Clarkville, 

speaking to the 

large crowd on 

the lawn of the 

Waimakariri 

District Council’s 

service centre in 

Rangiora. 

Community support ... The Amberley PreSchool and Prep School turned out to support 

the farmers of their community. 

Local supporters ... Ahuge number of supporters turned out to welcome the convoys into 

Amberley. 

Jessie Moffatt ... The 15yearold told the 

crowd in Amberley farmers prided 

themselves on their land and produce. 

Large crowd ... Asmall part of the huge 

gathering in Rangiora.

NEWS 


Learning experience ... The full orchestra on stage during an evening concert at the 

Kaiapoi High School Performing Arts Centre. 

PHOTO: SHELLEYTOPP 

Students inspired 

NorthCanterbury Academy of Music 

senior students have been inspiredtotake 

part in the Christchurch Symphony 

Orchestra's (CSO) Big PlayOut next month. 

The orchestrahas invited pianists and 

orchestralmusiciansofall levelstojoin 

them for aday of music at the CSO Centre 

in the Christchurch Town Hall on Sunday, 

August 15. 

The day will includepiano recitals, 

sectional learning workshops and amass 

performance conducted by the CSO’schief 

conductor Benjamin Northey. 

It follows studentsfrom the Academy 

working with the CSO memers duringa 

collaboration held at the Kaiapoi High 

School Performing Arts Centre last month. 

Academy musical director,Alexandra 

Watson said the students really 

appreciated working with the CSO and 

were inspired by thatexperiencetotake 

part in the BigPlay Out. 

Four members of the CSO,PabloRuiz 

Henao, conductor and principalbass 

trombone, Sarah McCracken,assistant 

concertmaster, AnthonyFerner, Emeritus 

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principal flute, and David McGregor, 

principal clarinet, plus NCAMtutor, Aidan 

Stewart, percussion, ran sectional learning 

workshopswith NCAM students at Kaiapoi 

over two days.The weekend culminated in 

aconcert on Saturday June 19. Alexandra, 

says the collaboration was agreat 

experience for thestudents and the CSO’s 

input was greatly appreciated. 

‘‘It wasawonderful weekend and has 

given our students confidence and 

exposed them to orchestral life.’’ 

Theconcert began withperformances by 

the WindEnsemble, aChoir Trio, Cello 

Ensemble, Junior Academy Orchestra and 

the Senior Academy Orchestra. 

It concluded with the Orchestral 

Weekend Orchestra playingThe Socerer’s 

Apprentice(Dukas), Farandole(Bizet), 

HungarianDance No.5 (Brahms) and The 

CircleofLife (John/Rice). Alexandra says 

the studentsare looking forward to taking 

part in the Big PlayOut and their End Of 

Year ShowcaseConcertinthe main 

auditoriumofthe Rangiora Town Hallon 

Saturday,November 20. 

CandidaorE-coli is no longerpresent or if inflammation 

has reducedinthe stomachand intestines. 

The scan canalsorevealthe rate of improvement or 

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The Marvel Health scan is unique becauseitrecognisesand 

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After thescan, thedoctors andhealthcare specialists 

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Total Health MOT 

Lions long service recognised 

Two RangioraLionsClubmembers 

withacombined service of 100years 

havereceived special service awards. 

Robin Smith andJohn Hodgson were 

presentedwith 50yearchevron badges 

to recognise theirlong servicetoLions 

International during the Rangiora 

club’s board changeovermeeting 

earlier this month. 

Robin joined Rangiora Lions in 1971 

and transferred to theRangiora 

Pakeke Lions in 2003before returning 

to the RangioraClubin2016. 

He hasbeen involvedinmany 

projects and was particularly 

commendedfor visiting overseasclubs 

duringhis travels. 

His knowledge of Lions and the 

historyofthe RangioraLionshas also 

beenagreat asset to the club. 

Johnbegan hisLions membership 

withthe Dannevirke Lions in 1971and 

transferred to other Lions Clubsashe 

moved to newlocations. He joined the 

RangioraPakeke LionsClubin2011 

Disclaimer: The inspection from the scan is not asubstitute for medical inspections. It is not designed to state the final diagnosis 

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beforemoving to RangioraLions in 

2016. 

Johnhas servedinexecutive 

positionsatbothcluband district level. 

Bothmen havealready receiveda 

Melvin JonesFellowship which is the 

highest acknowledgement givenby 

Lions Internationaland theyhavealso 

beenmadeLifeMembersofLions after 

being nominatedfor the honour by the 

Rangiora Club. 

Rangiora Lions president TiniLawry 

saidthe lifemembershipnominations 

wereunanimous fromthe Lions Board. 

‘‘Itisaprivilegetohave these 

members in the club,’’ shesaid. 

‘‘Their wisdomand experience 

contributes greatly to our club,and 

gives us valuable insights into the 

history of projects andservice.’’ 

The RangioraLionsBoard for 2021 

was also confirmed at the meeting, with 

Tinicontinuingaspresidentfor a 

second year, whileDene Cookhas 

taken on the roleofsecretary. 

EV chargers being installed 

Meridian Energyhas begun installing 

electric vehicle(EV) chargers in public 

car parksinHiltonStreet, Kaiapoi, this 

week as the EV charger rollout continues 

acrossthe WaimakaririDistrict. 

The charging stations are being 

installed in fourcar parks and willbe 

identical to those alreadyupand running 

in the council car parkbehindthe Trevor 

Inch MemorialLibrary in Rangiora. 

The car parkswill not be available for 

parking duringthe charger installation, 

which is expected to takeatleast aweek. 

Once work is finished the car parks will 

be solely for the use of charging EVs. 

The EV chargers are part of an ongoing 

agreement between the counciland 

Meridian Energy to create publicly 

accessibleEVcharging stations on 

council land at agreedlocations in 

Rangiora, Kaiapoi, Woodendand Oxford. 

Meridian Energycoverthe bulk of 

installation costs while the council 

licences access to the land and 

contributes asmallportion to make the 

car parks ready. 

The dualsocketed 22kw AC charging 

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The type of charger Meridan is 

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locations wheredrivers will be parked 

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libraries,communityfacilities and retail 

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Free music lessons 

Afree music education 

programme, run by the 

Rangiora SalvationArmy,is 

giving children the 

opportunity to tell their 

stories through music. 

The Just Brass 

programme teaches 

students to read music, play 

instrumentsand performin 

public, and earlier this 

monththe Rangiora 

Salvation Army heldanendof 

term community concert 

to showcase the musical 

skills of the children, aged 

from six to 13, involved in 

the programme. 


programme is aworldwide 

initiativebut was 

established in Rangiora 

during 2018 by the Rangiora 

Salvation Army corps 

officer and brass band 

enthusiast,Major Nigel De 

Maine. 

The aim of the 

programme is to give 

children who may be 

strugglingatschoolasense 

of belonging while also 

teachingthem about team 

work and providing them 

with aplacewherethey can 

feel valued. The children 

are given an instrumentto 

look after andpracticewith, 

and on Mondays theyhave 

tuition at schoolwith tutor 

Barrett Hocking, thenafter 

school they have band 

practice at the Rangiora 

Salvation Army 

headquarters in Ashley 

Street. 

Childrenare 

Just Brass ... Nigel De Maine (right) gives amusic lesson. 

recommendedfor the 

programme by schools but 

there is also outside interest 

in the programme. 

‘‘We currently have21 

children involved with the 

programme and two parents 

are alsolearningtoplay 

alongside their children,’’ 

Nigel said. Term threewill 

see ninechildren moving 

from Just Brass to forma 

JuniorBand. 

Ashgrove School, in 

Rangiora, is one of two 

schools which havepupils 

takingpart in the 

programme. 

Principal,Leon Van't 

Veen Gibbon,attended the 

end of term concert which 

was held at the Rangiora 

SalvationArmy’sofficeon 

July 5, and said the school 

PHOTO: FILE 

was fortunate to be involved 

withthe programme. 

“Learning through the 

artsteachesdiscipline, 

determination,and 

creativity.How luckyare we 

at Ashgrove, to haveJust 

Brass offered to our 

students. 

‘‘They are thriving on the 

opportunities to telltheir 

stories through music. 

Hearingthem play together 

is music to my ears,”hesaid. 


programmeismade 

possible largelyby 

donations fromthe Dormer 

family, Foodstuffs South 

Island and individuals 

within thecommunity. For 

moreinformation aboutthe 

programme contact Nigel 

at: 03 313 2370. 

NEWS 


21 

Made NC marks milestone 

A‘‘chefs’ tour’’ is the latest 

achievements by Made North 

Canterbury since it kicked off one year 

ago. 

The tour took place on Monday (July 

19) and saw aselected number of 

Christchurch’s food and beverage 

industry professionals whisked around 

North Canterbury to meet the region’s 

producers on their own turf and 

showcase their produce. 

In the past 12 months, Made North 

Canterbury has launched on to the 

scene as New Zealand’s only unifying 

provenance brand and has established 

athriving collective of producers and 

supporters representing all things 

made, grown, caught and reared in the 

region. 

Aproject delivered by Enterprise 

North Canterbury (ENC), Made North 

Canterbury was made possible thanks 

to Ministry of Business, Innovation and 

Employment funding. 

The Made North Canterbury website 

was launched in February, bringing 

the brand’s compelling stories to the 

fore, raising awareness and appeal for 

North Canterbury products both 

regionally and nationally. 

The website directory and 

interactive map list Made North 

Canterbury members and supporters, 

which include producers, restaurants, 

cafes and retailers. 

The distinctive mark is now visible 

on anumber of supermarket shelves 

and member products, including the 

famous King’s Truffle Butter, produce 

from Pihi Farms and goods from Make 

it Raw. 

Producer collaborations to date 

include an exclusive North Canterbury 

wine list at Christchurch’s Mona Vale 

Restaurant and the inclusion of 

Alissa Wilson 

Athena olives and olive oil on the 

cellar door menu at Black Estate. 

Aunique beer dubbed ‘Skip to the 

End’ has also been created as afun 

collaboration between Derelict 

Brewery and Garry River Farm, using 

wild Siberian cherries in the specialty 

brew. 

ENC food and business development 

manager Alissa Wilson is thrilled with 

brand’s progress to date. 

‘‘So far we have very much achieved 

what we set out to achieve. 

‘‘We have engaged agrowing number 

of local producers and supporters and 

we hope to continue to grow this 

engagement along with the awareness 

of the Made North Canterbury brand 

and the incredible offerings from our 

region.’’ 

In addition to the ‘‘chefs’ tour’’ plans 

are in place for aMade North 

Canterbury taste trail, to be launched 

in February, where locals and visitors 

will have the chance to explore and 

taste what this thriving region has to 

offer.

ANIMAL HEALTH 


23 

Spring is in the air ... Early season lambs are expected to begin popping up around the 

region soon. 

PHOTOS: FILE 

New born lambs easy 

targets for dog attacks 

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 

to Animals (SPCA) is urging dog owners, 

particularly those living near lifestyle 

blocks, to take extra care and keep track 

of their pets at all times, as early lambing 

season gets under way. 

Every year sheep and lambs are 

injured or killed by roaming dogs in 

attacks that are not only traumatic for 

animals and people involved, but are 

often completely avoidable through 

responsible dog ownership. 

With 175,000 lifestyle blocks 

nationwide and rural properties 

continuing to grow in popularity, SPCA 

scientific officer Dr Alison Vaughan says 

it’s important for dog owners – 

particularly those living in rural areas – 

to make sure their dog is secured and 

unable to roam. 

‘‘This is akey part of responsible pet 

ownership making sure you know where 

your animal is at all times and that you 

have them under control, whether that’s 

on aleash when out walking or in a 

fenced yard or inside your property,’’ 

says Dr Vaughan. 

Those with stock on lifestyle blocks, 

including sheep, lambs, goats and 

alpacas, should remain vigilant of 

roaming dogs and regularly check on 

their animals. 

Dogs running around ewes can cause 

extreme stress, which can trigger 

miscarriage in those that are pregnant 

or, for ewes who’ve already birthed 

lambs, can cause them to abandon or 

starve their lambs. 

‘‘By walking in areas where there are 

no dog restrictions and keeping your dog 

on aleash, you avoid the chance that your 

dog may cause stress to these animals or 

attack,’’ says Dr Vaughan. 

With several known attacks already 

this year, lambing season is atimely 

reminder for dog owners to be aware of 

Manufacturers &Suppliers 

of quality Stockfeed 

for many animals. 

Where quality doesn’t cost, it pays. 

Your animals will love you for it! 

• Get results from our Horse, Calf,Pig &Poultrydiets. 

• Stockists of Layer &Pullet Grower Pellets, Chick 

Starter crumbles &Oyster Grit, Feeders, Rabbit pellets, 

Ruminant nuts, Coprice feeds &Shoof products. 

• Lucerne, Timothy,Oaten &Meadow Chaff. 

• Fiber Protect, Fiber Ezy,MaxiSoy andSpeedibeet. 

• Whole &Rolledgrains &Topfliteavairyproducts. 

• Topbrands of vitamin &mineral supplements. 

• Equine, Cat &Dog Wormers. 

• Calf &Lamb milk powders. 

• Cat &Dog biscuits. 

Opening hours 

For enquiries 

Mon to Fri 8:00am -6:00pm Phone: (03) 327 5127 

Sat 8:30am -12:00pm Mobile: 027686 1922 

Closed Sundays and Public holidays 

Website: clarkvillestockfeeds.com 

143 Neeves Road, 

Clarkville, Kaiapoi RD1 

2364625 

Easy targets ... Spring lambs can become 

targets for dogs on the loose. 

their responsibilities under the Dog 

Control Act 1996. 

Owners of dogs caught harassing sheep 

are liable for ahefty fine, as well as 

compensation for any loss of stock. 

The Act also protects the right of 

farmers to shoot adog disturbing their 

stock in certain circumstances and gives 

courts the power to order destruction 

(euthanasia) of the dog. 

Some public walks through properties 

with farmed animals may also be 

temporarily closed during lambing 

season to protect these vulnerable 

animals. 

Owners should refer to their local 

council website for areas with dog 

restrictions. 

Anyone concerned about dogs roaming 

near lifestyle blocks or farm animals 

should contact their local council. 

Courtesy SPCA 

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Statistics showed us that 

approximately 62% of 

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first three weeks of life. 

It is, therefore, crucial 

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Scours is the main 

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calves during those 21 

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pneumonia with 25% of 

cases and the remaining 

14% attributed to other 

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The digestive system of 

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Any calf management 

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robbingchallenges. 

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Another important 

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Actigen® (Alltech Inc.) 

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system. 

This means that 

animals are healthier 

and perform better 

naturally. This is 

endorsed in research by J 

Heinrichs et al. (2013), 

where heifercalves fed 

with Actigen, gained an 

average of 106 grams per 

day more up to weaning 

than the control group. 

Feed to gain ratio also 

improved considerably, 

meaning that the calves 

eat less and yet put on 

more weight during the 

same period. 

The Alltech Gut Health 

ManagementProgramme 

for calves focuses on 

supporting animal 

performance by 

promoting good bacteria, 

building immune 

defences and maximising 

growth and efficiency. 

Other research reveals 

how those heifers fed 

Actigencontributed 

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actual milk, fat, and 

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CALFHEALTHMANAGEMENT

NEWS 


Magic and mayhem 

‘‘It’s been awild ride,’’ is 

how director PaulJohnson 

describes preparingfor the 

Hartley School of 

Performing Arts’latest 

production. 

The school’s senior / 

intermediate production of 

AMidsummer Night’s Dream 

Rewritten,performed at 

the Rangiora TownHall last 

week,saw the cast takethe 

audienceonawild ride, 

from the heart of Athensto 

an enchanted wood 

inhabited by two rival 

groups of fairies. 

The show went seemlessly 

from the opening scene in 

the heart of Athens, where 

we meetthe humans in their 

Edwardian style and were 

introduced to the customary 

love stories, before coming 

upon the haplessplayersin 

atheatretroupe. 

Despite the best efforts of 

director Quince (playedby 

Abigail Chessum), you 

wonder how on earth is this 

motley troupeever going to 

pull anything off. 

In scene fourwewere 

thrust into aclearing in the 

wood near Athens, where 

the performing of the song 

Sk8erBoi heralded the 

entryofthe punk rockfairy 

king Oberon(Daniel Lees). 

Oberon enlists the 

trickster Puck(Michelle 

O’Brien) to help him play a 

trickonthe ‘‘sugary sweet, 

Kpop’’ fairy queen Titania 

Trickery ... Titania (Iona Main, right) is tricked into falling 

in love with Bottom (Oliver Burns), who’s head was turned 

into adonkey’s head. 

PHOTO: PAUL JOHNSON,WHITE KNIGHT CONTRACTING 

(Iona Main). 

Puck makes Titania fall in 

love with the hapless player 

Bottom(Oliver Burns), who 

by now had adonkey’s head 

thankstoPuck’strickery. 

Along the way the starcrossed 

lovers Hermia 

(Hannah Thompson) and 

Lysander (Braydn 

Siegenthaler),and Helen 

(CaseyMontgomery)and 

Demetrius (Felix Horwarth) 

got caught up in the trickery, 

as they get lostinthe woods 

at night. 

Despite the fairy royalty 

and aDuke’sweddingin 

Athens, the true stars of the 

show turn out to be the 

tricksterPuck andthe 

misunderstood Bottom,who 

turns out to be atalented 

actor, when he’snot the butt 

of others’ jokes. 

ForshowdirectorPaul 

Johnson, it has been awild 

ride, after directing the 

Kaiapoi HighSchool 

production of The Addams 

Family earlier this yeartoA 

Midsummer Night’s Dream 

as awinter escape. 

Well done to the cast and 

crew on another fine season 

of shows. 

Cooking classes offered 

Multicultural cooking classes offer the 

chance to connect with Waimakariri’s 

different cultures through food. 

The Global LocalsofWaimakariri 

(Glow) group has organised the cooking 

classes to be held in Kaiapoi and 

Rangiora, beginning on Monday (July 26), 

to give local residents the chance ‘‘to 

learn to cook different and interesting 

dishes from other cultures’’. 

Glow is organising the10week 

multicultural cookingclass series in 

partnership with the Waimakariri 

District Council’s community team. 

WaimakaririDistrict Council 

community development facilitator 

Carolyn Boswellsays classes cost $20 

each to cover the cost of ingredients. 

Four of the classes will be 

demonstrations, while the rest will be 

‘‘handson’’. 

‘‘It’s all very exciting and you get to try 

some delicious food and take away new 

recipes.’’ 

Jo Seagar will teach classes on Italian 

cuisine on Wednesday (July 28) and 

‘‘entertaining on abudget’’ on September 

1, with both classes being held at 

Rangiora New Life School between 

5.30pm and 7.30pm. 

Classes get under way with Dutch 

cuisine on MondayatKaiapoi High 

School from 5.30pm. 

Other classes include Russian,French, 

Filipino, Singaporean, Indian, Japanese, 

Thai and Swedish cuisines. 

Classes are limited to 20 people, so 

booking is essential. 

For more information like theGlobal 

Locals of Waimakariri Glow page on 

Facebook. 

To book, go to https://events.humanitix. 

com/tours/multiculturalcookingclassseries2021. 

If cost is aconcern, phone Carolyn on 

0272933407 or email: 

globallocalsofwaimakariri@gmail.com 

to discuss apossible discount. 

Crusade on! :Celebrating 25 years of the Crusaders by 

Matt McIlraith 

The Crusadersare not just another sports team.Join 

the crusade as Matt McIlraithtakes you inside the club's 

first25years, dissecting the key moments,the successes 

and the rarefailures, complete with each season's 

analysis, biographies of all 245 players, and the fivehead 

coaches,aswell as statistics from all 370 games the team 

played. 

Griefonthe Run: How active 

grievinghelped me cope with 

devastating loss, by Julie 

Zarifeh 

What happenswhen your life 

is rocked by unimaginable loss 

and grief?How do you survive 

and how do you keep going? 

JulieZarifeh shares the tragic 

storyoflosing her 27yearold 

son, Sam, in awhitewater 

rafting accident just sixteen 

days afterher 60yearold 

husband, Paul, died of 

pancreaticcancer. 

Kate Edger:The Lifeofa 

Pioneering Feminist, by Diana Morrow 

In 1877, Kate Edger became thefirstwomantograduate 

from aNew Zealand university and wentontobecome a 

pioneer of women's education in New Zealand. She also 

worked tirelessly to mitigate violence against women and 

children, fortifying their rights through legislation. Later 

in life she workedfor the LeagueofNations. 

Vision behind exhibition 

Alongterm vision for an exhibition of 

artwork celebratingMatariki hasbeen 

realisedinKaiapoi’s Art on the Quay 

Gallery. 

The Nga Kakano oMatariki The Seeds 

of Matariki exhibition, is the 

collaborative work of the children and 

staff at Honeybeez Preschool and 

Nursery in Kaiapoi. The initial vision 

for the exhibition alsocame from one of 

the centre’s early childhood teachers, 

artist Steve Biggins, of Waikuku. 

‘‘The ideafor the art exhibition came 

about from conversations with fellow 

kaiako (teachers) about aproject that I 

did up in Whangarei, displaying art in a 

gallery from the preschool tamariki 

(children) Itaughtthere and how I 

would love to do it again,’’ Steve said. 

He contacted the Art on the Quay 

Gallery manager Jackie Watson 13 

months ago about space in the gallery 

for apossibleexhibition.‘‘The next free 

space just happened to be this month 

(July), coinciding with Matariki which 

was perfect for our centre with our 

strong focus on te reo and Maori 

culture.’’ 

Each teacher at the centre 

concentrated on one of the nine 

Matariki stars for the exhibition 

project, using interactive learning to 

encourage the children to create 

artwork from within that focus. 

For example,the teacher who focused 

on Waita, the star associated with food 

harvested from the sea and its link to 

kaimoana (seafood), gathered some 

mussels, cooked them with the tamariki, 

ate them with them, then used the shells 

in their artwork. 

Each of the teachers also used the art 

projects to educate the children, aged 

between 10 months and five years, about 

the Matariki stories, myths, legends and 

concepts. 

Steve said it was exciting for the 

tamariki and their whanau to have their 

art work displayed in apublic gallery. 

Not all of the 46 young artists who 

contributed to the exhibition attended 

the opening, on July 15, but the families 

who did were amazed at how different 

the artwork looked displayed in the 

gallery space and not just on the fridge 

at home. 

‘‘It is great to expose the tamariki to 

new ways of displayingtheir hard mahi 

(work) and giving them some 

acknowledgement for how creative they 

are,’’ he said.‘‘This is the firsttime a 

gallery space has been used to display 

their work, but it will not be the last 

time.’’ 

Do youservice the Ruralsectorand want 

help to reach your customers? 

Contact us today to find out howwecan help you. 

Email info@ncnews.co.nz or phone 03 314 8335 

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Spring shows set to return 

By DAVID HILL 

Canterbury’s spring shows are on 

track to make awelcomed return. 

The Rangiora Show and Selwyn 

Spring Show are on tracktoreturn 

in Octoberafter becoming 

casualtiesofCovid19last year, 

while the Amberleyand Courtenay 

(Kirwee) A&P shows are also 

expected to go ahead. 

The New Zealand Agricultural 

Showisalso expectedtoreturn in 

November. 

Northern(Rangiora) A&P 

Associationsecretary Julia 

Dockerillsays the committee is 

‘‘pleased to be running the show 

thisyear’’ at the Rangiora 

Showgrounds on October 2223, 

after it was forcedtocancel last 

year’s Labour weekend showdue to 

Covid19 uncertainty.. 

She says the committee is 

working on somenew ideas and 

‘‘changingupour formatalittle’’ 

ahead of the show’s return. 

The Amberley A&P Show did go 

ahead lastyear at the Amberley 

Domain, and secretary Amy 

Broomhall says ‘‘everything is on 

track for Saturday,October 30, and 

we are busyorganising for another 

great show day’’. 

The Ellesmere A&P Association 

was forced to cancelits 150th 

anniversarycelebrations at the 

Selwyn SpringShow last year, but 

president AndrewBennysays 

planning has begun for the show’s 

returnatthe LeestonShowgrounds 

on October16. 

‘‘Planning is under way again. 

We’re just carrying on from where 

we left off last year. 

‘‘Wehaven’t quite gonedown the 

sponsorship trackyet, but we’re 

Starting young ... Anna Gartery (left) and her pet lamb Rolly, her brother 

Sam with his lamb ‘‘It's ya Boy Benji’’ and Amelie Bels, and Marble. All 

competed at the Rangiora Show in 2019. 

PHOTOS: FILE 

hopingwewill get agood response, 

being our 150th.’’ 

While the committeemissed out 

on having ashow in its 150thyear 

last year,itplanstomark 150years 

in style at this year’sshow, he says. 

The Ellesmere Vintage 

Machinery Club will play abig part 

in the celebrations with adisplay 

and organising avintage machinery 

parade, while Clydesdale horse 

classes willbeback at the showand 

the popularwork horses will 

feature in the grand parade. 

The Courtenay A&P Showdid 

managetogoahead at the Kirwee 

Domainlast year and secretary 

Anna Seatonsays planning is on 

track for thisyear’s show on 

November20and she has amazed 

at the support from sponsors. 

Sibling act ... Brother and sister act 

Liam and Abigail Chessum 

performed during the community 

concert at the 2019 Rangiora Show. 

RURAL LIFE 


Dairy awards 

Planning is under way for the 

2022New Zealand Dairy 

Industry Awards. 

Theawards programme 

allows entrants to connect, 

learn and grow as individuals 

across theboard from 

trainees and newentrants to 

the industry through to 

experienced sharefarmers. 

Awardsgeneralmanager 

Robin Congdonisthrilledto 

confirm Meridian has 

renewed itssponsorshipfor 

the next threeyears along 

withaname change to the 

merit award. 

‘‘National sponsors play a 

key roleand it is great to have 

their ongoing support. Some 

of our sponsors have been 

associated with the awards 

since their inception more 

than30 years ago,’’ he says. 

‘‘Over this time,wehave 

found arealbenefitfrom 

sponsorship is the 

relationships that develop 

between entrantsand 

sponsor representatives as 

theynetwork,worktogether 

and learn from each other. 

‘‘Meridian are fantastic 

supporters of the dairy 

industry and thename 

change of the merit awardto 

the Meridian Environmental 

SustainabilityAward will 

continue to drive 

environmental best practice 

and excellence,’’hesays. 

Meridian agribusiness 

national sales manager Dave 

Greenwoodsays 

sustainabilityisatthe core of 

everything done at Meridian. 

27 

‘‘Wewanted themerit 

award to reflect the 

importanceofsustainability 

in thedairy industry. 

‘‘Wethinkit’s important to 

support and giveback to the 

ruralindustryand our 

sponsorshipofthe awards is a 

greatway to do this.’’ 

‘‘Weare proud thatwehave 

resigned thissponsorship for 

the next three yearsand look 

forwardtosupporting the 

entrants on their journey.’’ 

Mr Congdon says the 

Meridian teamalways turns 

up with enthusiasm and 

energy. 

‘‘Weappreciatethesense of 

fun and the vibrancythe team 

brings withthem. 

‘‘Weare looking forward to 

seeing whatthe nextthree 

years will bring and of course 

the everpopular Meridian 

socks.’’ 

TheNew ZealandDairy 

Industry Awardsare 

supportedbynational 

sponsors DeLaval, Ecolab, 

Federated Farmers, 

Fonterra, Honda, LIC, 

Meridian Energy, and 

Ravensdown, along with 

industry partner DairyNZ. 

Entries willopen forthe 

2022New Zealand Dairy 

Industry AwardsonOctober 

1, withregistrations of 

interest able to be made now 

at dairyindustryawards.co.nz. 

An announcementonthe date 

and location of the 2022 

NationalAwards gala dinner 

is expected by the endof 

August. 

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Waipara River ... The Waipara River was the focus of arecent meeting. 

Rivercare group formed 

By ROBYN BRISTOW 

Willows, weeds, flood prevention and 

communication, were just some of the 

issues raised at ameeting to weigh up 

forming aWaipara Catchment Rivercare 

group. 

Rima Herber, an ecologist, called the 

Waipara meeting, and received support 

to get agroup under way, facilitate it, and 

seek funds for resources and projects. 

‘‘As facilitator, my role will be to work 

in the interests of the Waipara 

Catchment Rivercare Group and to work 

to ensure any input from governing 

bodies is on the terms of the group. 

‘‘Catchment groups around the country 

have found that having afacilitator is 

crucial to their success,’’ she says. 

Around 25 people attended the 

meeting, with participants including 

Hurunui Mayor Marie Black and 

Environment Canterbury (ECan) 

councillor Grant Edge. 

Rima says John Holmes, from the 

Hurunui District Landcare Group, who 

spoke at the meeting, said funds were 

available from the catchment group 

provided members of the Landcare 

group and associated members were 

involved. 

There was abig focus on willows in the 

river bed, with some saying they impeded 

the flow in the recent heavy rainfall, and 

caused significant flooding and damage 

PHOTO: FILE 

to landowners’ property. 

There was also concern at the amount 

of water willows sucked up during the 

summer heat with one estimate showing 

‘‘at least half acumec of the summer 

river flow is lost due to the huge numbers 

of willows’’. 

Rima says the group wants to know 

more about awillow programme being 

started by ECan in the river, such as how 

far down the river this will go, what 

methods of control are being used and 

what will happen to the biomass. 

She says there were also questions on 

why sheep were no longer being used for 

weed control in the river, and some 

landowners bordering the river, who 

were controlling willows and other 

weeds, wanted to know if what they were 

doing was permitted. 

Historical poor management and poor 

relationships with ECan and the 

Hurunui District Council, leading to lack 

of trust, damage to the environment and 

the wildlife by inappropriate vehicle use 

in the river bed, and riparian areas all 

came up for discussion. 

It was agreed Rima should be paid a 

parttime wage to ensure the group 

remained active and saw projects 

through. 

She says the next step will be to hold a 

formal meeting in late July to decide on 

the structure of the group and to start 

clarifying priorities. 

RURAL LIFE 

The North Canterbury News, July 22, 2021 29 

Migrant visa rules relaxed 

Federated Farmers has welcomed the 

government decision to extend the 

essential skills visa for migrant staff 

working in the dairy sector. 

The government is increasing the 

duration of essential skills visas and 

streamlining the application process to 

make it easier for both employers and 

visa holders while the border remains 

closed. 

‘‘These valued staff are offering just 

what their visa says, essential skills to the 

New Zealand dairy industry,’’ Federated 

Farmers employment and immigration 

spokesperson Chris Lewis says. 

‘‘Since the original lockdown Feds and 

Dairy NZ have been in constant contact 

with the government explaining how 

important those valued staff on essential 

skills visas are to our industry. 

‘‘We need them helping with calving 

and putting cups on cows now more than 

ever with the border still closed and low 

domestic unemployment.’’ 

Maximum duration of essential skills 

visas for jobs paid below the median 

wage will increase from one year to 2 

years, while for those in jobs paid above 

the median wage the visa duration will 

remain at three years. 

The application process for renewing 

essential skills visas will also be 

simplified for workers remaining in their 

existing roles. 

‘‘Alongside the need for the current 

exception process for bringing new 

workers across the border, keeping hold 

of those good people already here 

working in our industry has been the 

other key part of the message from Feds 

and Dairy NZ,’’ Mr Lewis says. 

‘‘We don’t want these people taking 

their good skills and work habits and 

exiting the country because of visa 

uncertainty, and this is an important step 

to help keep them here. 

‘‘We are doing what we can to attract 

Kiwis to the industry, but all provincial 

employers feel like they are fighting over 

the same scraps of the labour force pie at 

the moment.’’ 

The requirements for all employers 

and workers to move to the ‘‘Accredited 

Employer Work Visa’’, which was due to 

come into effect on November 1, will be 

delayed until the middle of next year. 

Migrant staff ... New rules are expected to 

make it easier to retain and recruit migrant 

staff. 

PHOTO: FILE 

‘‘Farmers and their workers have got 

enough to worry about at the moment 

without getting their heads around this 

new visa system,’’ Mr Lewis says. 

‘‘We just want to get on with the 

business of farming and anything that 

helps ease the current labour woes is a 

good step, so Federated Farmers would 

like to thank the government for listening 

to the concerns of our farmers on this 

one.’’ 

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SPORT 

North Canterbury News, July 22, 2021 

31 

Hurunui locks in semi-final spot 

RUGBY 

By PETER WILLIAMS 

AND DAYLE SUTHERLAND 

The clash at Culverden last 

Saturdaybetween Hurunuiand 

Oxford was always going to be a 

vitalone in determiningwhich 

teamsmade it through to the 

semifinals. 

Saracensand Kaiapoihad 

already lockedinhome semifinals, 

but Oxford, Ashley and 

Hurunui were locked in athreeway 

battle for the remaining two 

semifinal placesinthe Luisetti 

SeedsNorth Canterbury rugby 

competition. 

With Oxford and Hurunui 

bothfinishing on 19 points, 

Hurunui takes the third ranking 

by virtueofhaving beaten 

Oxford in theirmost recent 

match. 

Saracenswill host Oxfordand 

Kaiapoi will hostHurunuion 

Saturday. 

Finalpoints after the roundrobin: 

Saracens 31,Kaiapoi 30, 

Hurunui 19, Oxford 19, Ashley 

17, GlenmarkCheviot16, Ohoka 

10, Woodend 1. 

Superb defence 

The field at Culverden was 

tackyafterrecentrain and 

outstandingdefence by both 

Hurunui and Oxford ensured 

the match was alowscoring 

one. 

Matt Roberts put Oxfordin 

frontwith an early penalty, but 

halfway through the first spell 

Hurunui wingerSam Grigg 

finished off agood movement 

with what proved to be the only 

try of thematch. 

Most of the game was played 

between the two 22 metre lines. 

The only pointsadded in the 

second halfwere four penalties 

–threebyHurunui’s Digby 

Heardand anotherbyRoberts 

for Oxford. 

DannyBrookerand young 

prop JeremyYorke excelled in 

the Oxford forwardpack, while 

Cale Dobby, WillPears and Tom 

Williams all carried wellina 

Hurunui forward effort 

stiffened by the insertion of 

Crusader Luke Romano at halftime. 

Romano’s value to the team 

was minimisedwhen he was 

sent to the sin bin for a 

dangeroustackle. 

Two centurions ... Referee Gavin Cate and Kaiapoi front rower 

Luka Tootoo marked important milestones at the weekend. 

PHOTO:SUPPLIED 

Jamie Stackhouse at No 12 

was akingpin in Hurunui’s 

effectivedefensive line. 

Scoreboard:Hurunui 14 (Sam 

Grigg try,DigbyHeard 3 

penalties)beat Oxford 6(Matt 

Roberts 2penalties). 

Ashley deniedby 

Kaiapoi. 

Needing to beat the more 

highlyrankedKaiapoi side to 

ensure aplace in the semifinals, 

Ashley came out firing. 

Ashleywent at apointaminute 

pace for the first 10 

minutescourtesyofatry by 

Naaria Wilson Bairds with 

Korbyn Grayadding the 

sidelineconversiontoan 

earlier penalty kick. 

But from this point on 

Kaiapoi clawedback the 

ascendancy andbyhalftime 

wingers, Kimeon Reade and 

Reuben Tiwekahad both 

scored tries in the corner, one of 

whichwas converted by Taine 

JacobsLawson. 

Thefirst 10 minutes of the 

secondhalf was allKaiapoi. 

As the Ashleyerrorrate 

climbedinresponsetothe 

pressureKaiapoi was applying. 

The home team added three 

more tries to JarredGilmore, 

Tiweka and LoganBell.Two of 

these wereconverted by Jacobs 

Lawson and Kaiapoi had shot 

out to an unassailable3110 

lead. 

Kaiapoi’s benchwas not as 

effective as usual and it failed to 

add any morepoints. 

In the final two minutes 

Ashley scoredtwo consolation 

tries whichnot only restored 

some respectability to the 

scoreline, but also gained a 

bonus point. 

But it wasnot enoughtostop 

Hurunui fromleapfrogging 

Ashley on the points table, with 

the latternarrowlymiss out on a 

semifinal spot. 

Matt Couch was the pick of 

the Ashleyplayers while the 

Duckworth brothersboth toiled 

away industriously in the front 

row. 

For Kaiapoi, Tiweka 

continued his goldenrun of 

form, thistime fromthe wing 

position ratherthan his 

customary place at fullback and 

Codey Grimes hadanother 

strong game at halfback. 

Another feature of the match 

wasthat it was the 100th time 

that referee Gavin Cate had 

controlled adivision 1fixture 

and he did so with his usual 

efficiency. This mark was 

matched by hardworking 

Kaiapoi propLuka Tootoo, who 

also broughtuphis 100 games in 

this match. 

Scoreboard: Kaiapoi 31 

(Reuben Tiweka2,Kimeon 

Reade, JarredGilmore, Logan 

Belltries, Taine JacobsLawson 

3conversions) beat Ashley24 

(Naaria WilsonBairds, 

Matthew Kippenberger, Josh 

Duckworth tries, KorbynGray 1 

penalty and threeconversions). 

Run AwayWin 

GlenmarkCheviot didn’tlet 

recentresults deter it from 

delivering acomprehensive 

victory over Ohoka, 427at 

Cheviot Domain. 

The visitorswere never let 

into the game with Glenmark 

Cheviot showingthe greater 

intentofthe two sides. 

GlenmarkCheviot’s pack 

generated structured defence 

and the loose forward trioof 

Matt McKellar,Jacob Vincent 

and Johnny Slossensured 

quality ball at the break down 

and theeducated boot of Brook 

Retallick was never far away. 

Blindsideflanker Vincent 

wasthe benefactor of quality 

ball scoring two tries forthe 

home side. 

Ohoka’s Bernard Ryan 

battled up front,whileskipper 

Ryan McCallumran strongly for 

the visitors.Ohoka did manage 

to cross the line later in the 

game with awell worked try to 

fiveeight Patrick McCallum, 

but it was unabletomatch the 

class of the home side. 

Scoreboard:Glenmark 42 (Jacob 

Vincent2,Matt Mckellar, Ben 

O’Carroll,Jordie Gray,Max 

Murray tries, Brook Retallick 7 

conversions) beat Ohoka7 

(PatrickMcCallumtry, Scott 

Allin 1conversion). 

Saracenstoo good 

Saracens had no difficultyin 

cementing its top spot in the 

competition rankings with a 

comfortable 603win over 

Woodend. 

Woodendhas struggled in the 

back end of this season. It had to 

default its match the previous 

weekend, but at leastlast 

Saturday Woodend fronted up 

against the competition leader 

and gaveitashot. 

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2314312 

NORTH CANTERBURY 

RUGBYSUB UNION DRAW 

24 th July 2021 

Division 1-Ellesmere &North Canterbury(SectionA) 

Saracens VOxford,02:45 PM,Sbk1. 

Kaiapoi VHurunui, 02:45 PM, KaiOv. 

Division 1-Ellesmere &North Canterbury(PlateSection) 

Ashley VWoodend, 02:45 PM, LobLr1. 

Glenmark Cheviot VOhoka,02:45 PM, Omi1. 

Ellesmere&North CanterburyDiv 2(SectionA) 

Kaiapoi GOLDSVGlenmark Cheviot, 01:00PM, KaiOv. 

Kaikoura VHurunui,02:45 PM,Kaik. 

Ellesmere&North CanterburyDiv 2(SectionB) 

Ashley VWoodend,01:00 PM, LobLr1. 

Ohoka VAmberleySeniors, 02:45 PM,Mand1. 

Ellesmere &North CanterburyDiv 2(SectionC) 

SaracensVOxford,Team 1DefaultWin. 

1stXVRound Robin 

Christ’s College1st XV VRHS 1stXV, 02:45PM, CCUper. 

Under18 

Waihora VOxford,12:30 PM, TT:2.Kaiapoi VRHS 2nd XV, 

01:00 PM, Kai1.Hurunui VHornby Vikings, 01:00PM, Cul 

2. 

Under 16 

Dunsandel-Irwell Combined VRHS Gold,12:00 PM,Darf2. 

MCRU AlpsVRHSGreen, 01:00PM, Tinw 1. 

U12-U13 -North Canterbury Only 

SectionA 

Amberley Black VSaracens, 11:00 AM, Amb 2. Woodend 

VAshley, 11:00 AM, Wood 2. Kaikoura Blue VGlenmark 

Cheviot, 12:55 PM, Kaik1. Hurunui Blue VKaiapoi Gold, 

10:30 PM, Cul1.OxfordRFC BYE. 

SectionB 

Oxford VHurunui Black, 12:00 PM, Ox 2.Saracens V 

Kaiapoi Blue, 11:00 AM, Sbk1. Woodend VAshley, 12:15 

PM,Wood 2. Ohoka Black BYE. 

Under 11 

Kaikoura VGlenmark Cheviot, 10:10 AM,Kaik1c.KaiapoiV 

Ashley Blue, 11:00 AM, Kai 2a. Ashley Green VWoodend, 

11:00 AM, Lob 4b. Amberley Black VOhoka Black, 11:00 

AM, Amb 3a. Ohoka Red VSaracens Red, 11:00 AM, 

Mandj5a. Saracens Blue VOxford, 11:00 AM, SBJnr7. 

Hurunui BlackBYE. 

Under 10 

Glenmark Cheviot VOhoka Black, 12:10 PM,Omi2a.Oxford 

VAshley,12:10 PM,Ox3a. AmberleyBlack VSaracensRed, 

12:10 PM, Amb3a. Ohoka RedVHurunui Black, 12:10PM, 

Mandj7. Saracens Blue VWoodend, 12:10 PM, SBJnr7. 

Kaiapoi BYE. 

Under 9 

Kaiapoi GOLDVAmberley Black, 10:00 AM, Kai 2b.Hurunui 

Black VAshley Green, 10:00 AM, Cul3b. Oxford VOhoka 

Black, 10:00 AM, Ox 3a. Ashley Blue VKaiapoi BLUE, 

10:00 AM, Lob 4a. Ohoka Red VSaracens Blue, 10:00 

AM, Mandj4a. Kaikoura VWoodend, 10:35 AM, Kaik1a. 

Glenmark Cheviot BY. 

Under 8 

Hurunui Black VWoodend, 11:00 AM, Cul6. Amberley 

Black VGlenmark Cheviot, 11:05 AM, Amb 1a. Oxford V 

SaracensBlue, 11:05AM, Ox 2a.Ashley Blue VOhoka Red, 

11:05 AM, LobLr3. Ashley Green VSaracens Red, 11:05 

AM, Lob 4a. Kaikoura VOhoka Black, 11:40 AM, Kaik1a. 

Kaiapoi BYE. 

Under 7 

Hurunui Black VGlenmark Cheviot Blue, 10:00 AM, Cul5. 

Amberley Black V Ohoka Black, 10:05 AM, Amb 3a. 

Glenmark Cheviot BlackVWoodend Black, 10:50 AM,Chev 

1a. Oxford VSaracens Orange, 10:50 AM, Oxford: Ox3b. 

Saracens Red VSaracens Blue, 10:50 AM, Sbk3a. Ohoka 

Red VAshley Blue, 10:50 AM, Mandj6. Ashley Green V 

Kaiapoi, 10:50 AM,Lob Jnr 2. 

Under 6 

SectionA 

Kaiapoi BLUE VHurunui Blue, 10:00 AM, Kai 3. Woodend 

Black V Glenmark Cheviot Blue, 10:00 AM, WoodJ4a. 

Woodend White V Woodend Green, 10:00 AM, Wood 

3a. Kaiapoi GOLD VAmberley Black, 10:00 AM, Kai 1a. 

Glenmark Cheviot Black VHurunui Black, 10:05 AM, Omi1a. 

SectionB 

Ohoka Green VOhoka Red, 10:00 AM, Mand: Mand 3a. 

Kaiapoi WHITE VSaracens Orange, 10:00 AM, Kai 2a. 

Ashley BlueVOxford Red, 10:00AM, LobLr3. Saracens Blue 

VSaracens Red, 10:00 AM, Sbk3a. Ohoka Black VAshley 

White, 10:00 AM, Mandj5a. Ashley Green VAshley Gold, 

10:00 AM, LobLr6. 

Printed draw proudly supported by 

Four SeasonsRealty 

Your home forlocal property 

0800 789 1011 

Four Seasons Realty 2017 Ltd|Licensed Agent REAA 2008 

For all draw information and updates 

please keep up to date with 

North Canterbury Rugby 

2364200

Rangiora Toyota 

Percival St, Rangiora 

(03) 313-8186 

www.rangiora.toyota.co.nz 

Proudly supportingsport 

in North Canterbury 

Mixed results for Rangiora Div 1women 

HOCKEY 

RangioraHockey Club's CBK 

division one women's team 

continues to be hamstrung by 

itsinability to score goals. 

The team is playing some 

great hockey,but alack of goal 

scoring is frustratingall 

involved. 

Lastweekend theteamfaced 

adouble headerasthey caught 

up on agamethatwas rained 

outinlateMay. 

On Saturday it faced Marist, 

the only teamRangiora beat in 

round one. 

While Rangioradominated 

possession, it was unable to 

find the net, withMarist 

scoring twobreakout goals 

against the runofplay. 

On Sunday the women faced 

offagainst Southern United, 

the only teambelowitonthe 

table. 

This timethe team did score 

twogoals, and hadchances to 

score afew more, to come away 

withawell deserved win. 

Thedivision1Rangiora CBK 

men's teamalso played Marist 

in thelatest round of 

competition, hoping to repeat 

itsroundone victory over the 

green and whites. 

With three goalsapiece,the 

teams couldnot be separated 

at full time, withthis result 

makingitanear impossible 

taskfor them to climbinto the 

top four withjust ahandful of 

games left in regularseason. 

With it beingthe middle 

weekend of theschool holidays 

there werenogames in the 

junior,platinumorSunday 

superleaguesplayed last 

weekend, or inthe midweek 

women’scompetition on 

Tuesday. 

Both Rangiora Hurunui 

Hares and Hawks did play the 

Tuesday prior, withthe teams 

comingawaywithawinand a 

loss respectively. 

Amidweek men's 

competitionround wasalso 

completed on Monday night. 

Up against the unbeaten 

Marist Gooses theRangiora 

Allsorts (B team) battled hard 

tostill be in it at 30 by theend 

of thethird quarter. 

Butthe unrelentingMarist 

attackgradually woredownthe 

Allsort's defence to let three 

moregoalsinduringthe final 

quarter. 

Rangiora'smidweek open 

men's Ateam continuestolead 

the table afteracomfortable 

42 win over Avon Gold, but 

player injury and absence has 

plagued theteamin recent 

weeks so it will be looking to 

reestablish aconsistent lineup 

andlift its gamewith 

severalkey matches coming 

up. 

Results 

Division 1: Men Rangiora 

CBK 3(Lachlan Miller1,Max 

Buckley 1, Luke Pedley 1) drew 

with Marist Mulisha 3. 

Women Rangiora CBK 0lost 

to Marist 2. MVP:Mikayla 

Goodman. 

Rangiora CBK2(Krystalena 

Roberts1,ClaudiaPetrie 1) 

Hockey action ... The CBK Rangiora division 1men's team in action during aprevious match against Avon, 

enjoyed awin at the weekend. 

PHOTOS:FILE 

beat Southern United0.MVP: 

ClaudiaPetrie. 

MidWeek Open: Men 

Rangiora A4beat Avon Gold 2. 

RangioraAllsorts 0lost to 

Marist Gooses 6. 

Women Rangiora Hurunui 

Hares3(Holly Robertson 1, 

Keighley Robertson 1, Rose 

Johnston 1) beat HSOB/ 

Burnside 1. MVP: Rose Hurley. 

RangioraHurunui Hawks 0 

losttoSouthernUnited 3. 

Goal scorer ... Keighley 

Robertson, playing in an earlier 

round, scored for the Rangiora 

Hurunui Hares in arecent midweek 

open women’s match. 

SPORTS RESULTS 

Rangiora Golf Club 

9HoleCompetition Stroke /Jingles: 

Ladies:Annie Cameron21, Lyn Leech 

20,Carol vanHout 18 c/b, Sarah 

Rutherford 18. 

Men: Ross Gillespie 20, Robert 

Madden 19 c/b, John Gregan 19, 

Stephen Bell 18, Bruce Pugh 16 c/b. 

Rangiora Bridge Club 

Oxford Pairs: North/South: Noreen 

Thompson/Fern McRae 1, Tom Rose/ 

Rona Maslowski2,Veronica Hall/ 

Dawn Simpson3. 

East/West:Margaret Fraser/David 

McRae1,Jack Lyons/Ken Johns 2, 

Anne Dorrans/Robyn Dawson3. 

Winter Pairs: N/S: JennyRoper/Tricia 

Riddolls 1, Lynda Grierson/Jeanette 

Chatterton2,Ken Johns/Jan Roose 3. 

E/W: Judith Driver/JackLyon1,Anne 

Anderson/Linley Thomas2,Marion 

Lomax/Elizabeth Alabaster3. 

Junior Night: N/S: AnnetteCaldwell/ 

Gail Dunlop 1, Ian Rouse/Isabel 

Goodhew 2, Kate Whitehead/Anne 

Bagrie 3.E/W: Wayne Hutchings/ 

Stuart Atkinson 1, Lindsey Sigglekow/ 

ValAtkinson 2,Desley Simpson/Judith 

Robinson 3. 

Premier Pairs:N/S: BrianPresland/ 

Colin Dooling 1, Linda Hanham/ 

Stephanie Galbraith 2, Judy Bruerton/ 

Sue Solomons 3. E/W: Kevin Kuch/ 

Carole Anderson1,Lesley Smith/ 

BeverleyParlane 2, Dawn Simpson/ 

Gaynor Hurford 3. 

Waimakariri Gorge Women's Golf 

1st Eclectic,18holes: MTeAwa,72, 1; 

JBlatchand and KBattersby, 73 equal 

2; SMardon, 75, 3; KBush, 76,4;W 

Mehrtens, 78 5. 

9Holes: JSmith, 31, 1; SFarrar,35, 2; 

PRivers, 39, 3. 

Amberley Golf ClubResults 

July17:BFitzgerald,1; LRobertson 

2, KGussette 2,NRhynd 2.Twos:R 

Denby, SThomas, BBalderstone. 

Excel Design LongestPutt: J 

Cumming. 

Midweek men, July 14: JWigley35,S 

Johns 35, DEsler 34, KRayner34. 

Twos: IRouse BGill JWigley. 

Midweek women: BPettigrew 72,J 

Bishop77, DYates 81. 

Longest Putt: JBishop. 

Nine holders: JEvans 22,VCrooks 19. 

AmberleySmallbore Rifle Club 

DQuigley 100.5,KBrown99.4, K 

Quigley99.3,OMitchell 97.3, P 

Wisheart 96.5,CRhodes93.0, C 

Kelland90.2, TBoyce 88.0, WParker 

87.1,ARoxburghSnr 84.0, ARoxburgh 

76.1,ORoxburgh64.0. 

Everyonewelcomewith gear supplied. 

More productsin-store and online! 

WINTERSPORTS 

BASKETBALL NETBALL RUGBY 

FOOTBALL HOCKEY 

Sign up to our 

customer club &earn 

% 

10OFF 

thesportshop.co.nz 

345a FLAXTON RD,RANGIORA |03313 7983

Four 

Four 

SeasonsRealty 

Seasons Realty 

SELLINGYOUR PROPERTY FORA 

Premium Price! 

FOR 

SALE 

FOR 

SALE 

FOR 

SALE 

7Bloomfield Street, Leithfield 

4 2 1 2 

View at harcourts.co.nz/RG9481 

12 Springbrook Close, Rangiora 3Highfield Lane, Rangiora 

4 2 2 2 


5 2 2 2 


5CoronationStreet, Rangiora 

321P GeorgesRoad, Amberley 

40A Percival Street, Rangiora 

In today’smarket,when lowsupply meets high demand,it’simportant that you 

appoint the best consultant to achievethe best possible result. 

Phone me forafree, no obligation market appraisal. Ilook forwardtodelivering 

youyour SOLD sticker very soon! 

KAREN 

WARD 

021 221 7027 |03313 6158 

karen.ward@harcourts.co.nz 

harcourtsfourseasons.co.nz 

Four Seasons Realty 2017 Ltd|Licensed Agent REAA 2008 

Karen 

Four Seasons Realty

North Canterbury 

Cust 538 Ashley Road 

Rangiora 31 Melford Close 

AVery Special Lifestyle Block 

Stunning viewsfrom this well sheltered 4ha block on the corner of 

Ashleyand Bowicks Road. Stock water race along the Eastern 

boundary. Large 3bay haybarnwith adjacentconcrete pad.Old 

pastures ideal for horses. Deer fencedboundary. Fantastic area for the 

horse lover with amazing road riding and nearbyisthe Ashley River. 

Well established tree shelter on the nor/westside. Lots of potential 

building sites to take advantage of the views.Lifestyle blocks like this 

one don't come up very often, it's amust to view.For Sale By Auction: 

on site,Friday 13th August 2pm. 

Auction 2.00pm, Fri 13th Aug, 2021, 

(unless sold prior) 

View By appointment 

Web pb.co.nz/RL93336 

Janice Clyma 

M 027 434 7090 

So much space -ahidden gem! 

Hiddeninasought after cul-de-sac,thisfive bedroom brick homehas 

enough space for twofamilies!Built in the 2000s, it combines modern 

materialswith the comfort of being located in aquiet established 

streethandy to all Rangiora amenities.Enjoy all day sun in the large 

open plan family room, diningand breakfastbar area, or retreat to the 

spacious second lounge for relaxation.Apellet fire, heat pumps and 

double glazing ensureabsolutecomfort. All five bedroomsare large 

with double wardrobes, with the masterbedroomfeaturinganensuite 

with shower, toilet andlarge bath. There are threetoilets for comfort 

and aseparatelaundry with lots of storage. 

5 2 2 4 

Auction 4.00pm, Fri 30th Jul, 2021, 

(unless sold prior), On site 

View Sun 25 Jul 1.00 -1.45pm 

Web pb.co.nz/RU87554 

Kirstyn Barnett 

M 021 312 230 

Yourpropertywillbe 

in goodhands with 

aProperty Manager 

fromPropertyBrokers 

Canyou risk nothavingaProperty Manager? 

Areyou familiar with thelatest legalrequirements of 

theResidential TenanciesAct andthe Healthy Homes 

Act,aswellasthe penaltieslandlords face? 

Do youknowwhat your obligations areforinsulation? 

Asbestos? SmokeAlarms?And Health&Safety? 

Do youhavethe time to checkrentpaymentsfor your 

property,address maintenance issues immediately, 

have keys cut,and attend viewings? 

Call todayfor achatorano obligation, 

free rental market appraisal. 

Dale Quaife Property Manager 

M 021406 686 | P03 3138022 | Edquaife@pb.co.nz 

PB050077 

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

Proudtobehere

NEWS &CLASSIFIED 


35 

Rangiora Early RecordsSociety 

The role of the Rangiora Early Records 

Society in helping create abook about 

the NorthernA&P Association's history 

will be the focusofatalkbyPhilip 

Worthington at ameeting of the society 

at the Rangiora Museum, Good Street, 

Rangiora,onThursday, July 22, at 

7.30pm. Mr Worthington will give a 

powerpoint presentation. All welcome. 

Donation please from nonmembers. 

Rangiora CommunityPatrol 

The anniversary celebration planned 

for Sunday, July 25, has beencancelled 

due to unforeseen circumstances. 

Classic cars 

The 7th monthly classiccar gathering 

will be held on Sunday, July 25. Don't 

ever be put off if the weather is 

inclement, as Hamish has the big log 

fire lit up in the Better Half kitchen and 

Bar, and it is lovely and cosytoenjoy a 

cup of coffee, beer, or evenhave brunch 

or lunch. We don't expectbig numbers 

during the winter,but oncethe weather 

begins to warm up, we will see 

attendance numbers increase. Corner 

SH1 and Ashworths Beach Road, 

Leithfield. Suggested timeisfrom 

about 10am, to about 2pm. However, 

Better Half opens at 9am for those 

wishingtostart the day off with a 

cooked breakfast. 

KiwianaQuiz Night 

Ashley Rakahuri School quiznight, 

doors open at 6pm and quiz starts7pm. 

Cost is $120 per teamofupto6.Register 

your teamatpta@ashley.school.nz. 

Cash or eftpos for the bar.Spot prizes, 

auctionand raffles. 

Lost and found -police 

The following property is reported to 

the Police as being lost in North 

Canterbury have you seen it? 

Adidas sunglasses in Bill Bass case, a 

gold Samsung Galaxy J2 Prointan 

leather case, ablack motorcycle saddle 

bag containing wet weather gear / 

puncture repair gear and tools, ablack 

Samsung S10 Plus in clear rubber case, 

adark brown wallet with claspand a 

blackvinyl wallet with change purse 

on the outside. 

The following property is waiting to 

be claimed: 

Ablue and yellow Mongoose 

mountain bike (Kaiapoi). 

Buying? 

Selling? 

Trade? 

Find it 

all here 

when you 

advertise 

in our 

classified 

section. 

Phone 

Amanda on 

313 2840 

AMPLIFY YOUR 

BUSINESS 

AND BE THE 

NAME THEY 

REMEMBER 

FIRST 

Advertise with 

us and get 

noticed 

today! 

Phone us today on 03 314 8335 or email 

sales@ncnews.co.nz to find out how we can help! 

Public Notices 

MainPowerNew Zealand Limited 

Notice of Annual Meeting 

The Annual Meetingof shareholdersof 

MainPowerNew Zealand Limitedwillbe 

held at MainPower headoffice,172 Fernside 

Road, Rangiora onThursday 19 August2021 

commencing at 5:30 p.m. 

Duetothe ongoing coronavirus pandemic, 

this may be subject to change.Pleasecheck 

ourwebsitefor anyupdates. 

An invitationisextended to allNorth 

Canterburyresidents to attend. 

0800309080 | mainpower.co.nz 


PUBLIC NOTICE OF 

APPLICATION FOR 

OFF-LICENCE 

SECTION 101, SALE 

AND SUPPLYOF 

ALCOHOL ACT 2012 

Alexandra Asset Holdings 

Ltd has made application 

to the District Licensing 

Committee at Rangiora 

for the renewal of an Off 

Licence in respect of the 

premises situated at 52 

Main St, Oxford known as 

Fresh Choice Oxford. 

The general nature of the 

business conducted (or to 

be conducted) under the 

licence is Supermarket. 

The days on which and the 

hours during which alcohol 

is (or is intended to be) 

sold under the licence are 

Monday to Sunday 7am to 

10pm. 

The application may be 

inspected during ordinary 

office hours at the office 

of the Waimakariri District 

Licensing Committee at 

215 High Street, Rangiora. 

Any person who is entitled 

to object and who wishes 

to object to the issue of 

the licence may, not later 

than 15working days after 

the date of the publication 

of this notice, file anotice 

in writing of the objection 

with the Secretary of 

the Waimakariri District 

Licensing Committee 

at Private Bag 1005, 

Rangiora. 

No objection to the renewal 

of alicence may be made 

in relation to amatter other 

than amatter specified in 

section 131 of the Sale 

and Supply of Alcohol Act 

2012. 

This is the second 

publication of this notice. 

This notice was first 

published on 15 July 2021. 

2399939v2 

VOTE 

NOW! 

PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD 2021 

YOUR VOTE MATTERS MOST! 

For thefirsttime, the Kiwi Gardener 

BirdPhoto Competitionincludesa 

People’s Choice Award,where your 

votematters themost. The winner 

will have theirbirdpride of placeina 

stunning 2022 calendar. 

SELECT UP TO THREE 

FAVOURITES! 

VOTE ONLINE AT KIWIGARDENERMAGAZINE.CO.NZ 

*Terms andconditions apply, votingends August11, 2021. 

PHOTO CREDIT: 

KAREN 

MOFFATT-MCLEOD 

?

What’s happening in your 

community… 

Flood Affected Farms 

Rural Support North Canterbury are urging farmers 

impacted by one of the recent flood events to reach 

out for help. 

Farmers who have completed the Farm Recovery 

Assessment Survey from the May/June flooding, but 

have sustained new damage, should contact the 

North Canterbury Flood Recovery Coordinator so 

that theycan updatethe assessment. 

Anyone who has not yet had an assessment survey 

completed forthis event,orhas been impacted forthe 

first timeinJuly,should alsocontactthe Coordinator. 

Farmers who think they might have aninsurance 

claim should contact their insurer todiscuss what 

support may be available through their insurance 

policy, and anyone in acrises situation are asked 

to call the Rural Support Trust on0800 787 254. 

The North Canterbury Flood Recovery Coordinator 

can be contacted on021 0277 3370 or email 

alixbush.ncrst@outlook.co.nz 

EV Charging Stations Coming Soon to Kaiapoi 

Meridian Energy have begun the installation of 

EV chargers inpublic carparks at 70 Hilton Street, 

as the EVcharger rollout continues across the 

Waimakariri District. 

The charging stations are being installed in four 

carparks and will be identical to those already 

up and running in the Council carpark behind the 

Trevor Inch Memorial Library inRangiora. 

The EV chargers are part of an ongoing agreement 

between theWaimakariri District Council andMeridian 

to createpubliclyaccessible EV chargingstations on 

Council land at agreed locations in Rangiora,Kaiapoi, 

Woodend and Oxford. 

Meridian cover the bulk of installation costs while 

theCouncillicence accesstothe land and contribute 

asmall portion to make the carparks ready. 

Success forIANZ RE-accreditation 

The Waimakariri District Council’s Building 

Consent Authority (BCA) Team will soon achieve 

re-accreditation following its latest two-yearly 

independent assessment. 

IANZ (International Accreditation New Zealand) 

assessors recently spent four days onsite with the 

BCA Team auditing procedures and compliance 

against regulations. 

Building Unit Manager Warren Taylor said he was 

pleased with theresult, butmoresowiththe auditors 

acknowledgmentthattheCouncil has ‘a very high 

performing and functioning team’. 

The latest assessment highlighted asmall number 

of minor tasks to complete to reach accreditation 

and once these are signed off, it will bethe seventh 

consecutive accreditation for the Council since it 

was first assessed in2008. 

The Great 

At Kaiapoi Domainand 

Pearson Park, Oxford 

For more information go to: 

www.kidsfest.co.nz/event/the-great-fairy-huntnt/the 

*Facepainting subject to weather. 

Check the Beyond The Faerie Tree 

Facebook page for updates. 

Saturday 10 July - 

Sunday 25 July 2021 

Free 

Face Pa inting 

Free 

Face Painting 

RuralTales 

with Snowdrop at 

the Kaiapoi Domain 

Friday 23 July 

11.00 am -1.00 pm 

Join us to hear local author Tim Fulton talk about 

hisnew book Kiwi Farmers’ GuidetoLife. Timwill 

be joined by George Black, who recently ran 

‘100kminGumboots’,toraise moneyfor farmers 

going throughtough times. 

FRIDAY 

30 July 

›RangioraLibrary •7pm 

Find out more 

libraries.waimakariri.govt.nz 

03 311 8901 

KNOW YOUR ZONE 

TSUNAMI INFORMATION EVENINGS 

Hear about the science behind the new tsunami 

evacuation zones and learn practical thingsyou can 

do at home to be better prepared in this series of free 

public meetings. 

TOPICS INCLUDE: 

The Science Behind the Tsunami Zones |How Likelyisa 

Tsunami |Overview of the New Zones |Responding to a 

Tsunami Event |Having aPlan at Home |Q&A Time 

INFORMATION EVENING DATES: 

Kaiapoi 

Wednesday28July, 7pm 

Kaiapoi High School 

Woodend 

Thursday 29 July, 7pm 

WoodendCommunity Centre 

Pines Beach/Kairaki 

Wednesday4August,7pm 

The Pines Beach/Kairaki Community Hall 

Online 

Wednesday11August,7pm -Watch onFacebook &Youtube 

facebook.com/WaimakaririDistrictCouncil 

youtube.com/waimakaririDC 

Keep your 

organics and 

recycling 

loose. 

Recycling and organics 

should be loose in 

the bin, not in bags. 

Plastic bags belong 

in the rubbish. That 

includes compostable 

or biodegradable bags 

or packaging. 

— 

Find out more 

collection tips at 

rethinkrubbish.co.nz 

rethinkrubbish.co.nz

CLASSIFIED 

North Canterbury News, July 22, 2021 

37 

Upcoming Council 

meetings 

The following meetings will be 

held in August 2021.All meetings 

will be held in the Function Room, 

(upstairs) Rangiora Town Hall, 

303 High Street, Rangiora, unless 

otherwise stated. 

CWMS Waimakariri 

Water Zone Committee 

Monday 2August at3:30pm. 

Mahi Tahi Joint Development Committee 

Tuesday 3August at9am 

Council 

Tuesday 3August at1pm. 

Oxford-Ohoka Community Board 

Wednesday 4August at7pm in the 

Ohoka Community Hall, Mill Road, Ohoka. 

(The Public Forum section of the agenda 

will occur from 7-7.20pm.) 

Woodend-Seon Community Board 

Monday9Augustat6pm at thePegasus 

CommunityCentre, 8TahunaStreet,Pegasus. 

Audit and Risk Committee 

Tuesday 10August at9am. 

Rangiora-Ashley Community Board 

Wednesday 11August at7pm. 

Kaiapoi-Tuahiwi Community Board 

Monday 16 August at 5pmin Meeting Room 1, 

at the Ruataniwha Kaiapoi Civic Centre, 

176Williams Street, Kaiapoi. 

District Planning and 

Regulation Committee 


Community and Recreation Committee 


Mahi Tahi Joint Development Committee 

Tuesday 24August at 9am. 

Council 

Tuesday 24August at 1pm 

Utilities and Roading Committee 

Tuesday 24August at 3:30pm. 

All meetings are open to the public. 

Agendas are available two working 

days prior to meeting. 

Agendas and minutes for meetings 

can be found onthe Council's website: 

waimakariri.govt.nz. 

Sarah Nichols 

GovernanceManager 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Proposed Change 1to Chapter6of the CanterburyRegional Policy 

Statement–Decision of theMinisterforthe Environmentand Operative 

Date 

Clause20and Clause 90 of Schedule1, Resource ManagementAct 1991 

(RMA) 

TheCanterburyRegional Council (EnvironmentCanterbury) givespublic 

notice that the Minister forthe Environmenthasapproved Proposed 

Change 1toChapter 6ofthe Canterbury Regional Policy Statement 

(CRPS) underthe Streamlined PlanningProcess. 

TheMinister’s decision,dated28May 2021,can be viewed on the 

EnvironmentCanterburywebsite at www.ecan.govt.nz/chapter6CRPS. 

Proposed Change 1toChapter6of the CRPS will become operativeon28 

July 2021. 

Please notethat underthe StreamlinedPlanningProcess there areno 

rights of appeal to theEnvironment Court. 

Full detailsregarding this change to theCRPS, includingcopies of the 

reportspreparedunderclause83(1) of theRMA,the operativeCRPS 

 

Canterburywebsite atwww.ecan.govt.nz/chapter6CRPS. 

If youdonot have access to apersonalcomputer,copiesofthe 

Minister’s decision andthe operativeCRPSincorporating Proposed 

Change 1toChapter6can be accessed online at public libraries. 

For all enquiries, pleasecontact CustomerServiceson0800324636 or 

email ecinfo@ecan.govt.nz. 

Dr Stefanie Rixecker 

CHIEFEXECUTIVE 

 

Please contact 

Environment Canterbury 

with anyqueries: 0800 324 636 


WEST WARD BY-ELECTION 

Declaration of Result 

The finalresult forthe by-election thatclosed at middayonFriday16July 

2021is: 

West Ward (1 vacancy) 

VotesReceived 

ARMSTRONG, Karen 768 

CARTER, Ross 377 

ROE,Richard E 118 

WALKER,Jeff INDEPENDENT 85 

INFORMALorBLANK VOTING PAPERS 3 

Karen ARMSTRONG is declaredelected. 

The voter returnwas 40.10%,being 1,351 votes. 

Anthony Morton 

Electoral Officer 

PO Box 3138,Christchurch 8140 

www.hurunui.govt.nz 

0800666 928 iro@electionz.com 

Kaiapoi Christadelphians 

“The Key of knowledge...” (Luke 11:52) 

RUSSIAN MILITARY ACTION 

FORETOLD IN THE BIBLE? 

Are we concerned where the World is heading? 

Can we believe statements made by media to be 

the truth? The Bible is an ancient book ,writing 

of World events through the ages, presenting a 

sure word of prophecy. How can webesure of 

this? If aprophecyhas been fulfilled, we can have 

assurance that it will happen again as predicted. 

Compare the scattering of Israel and it’s return to 

it’s ancient land. Therefore we can expect that a 

power North of Israel will rise to sweep over the 

Middle East causing devastation, and involving 

the whole World in it’s endeavours. Today is the 

day of opportunity. 

DVD presentation -Sunday 25 th July,7.00pm 

Kaiapoi Community Centre -Sewell Street 

For information -phone 03 352 5453 

website -bibletruthandprophecy 

2401736 

AUDITION 

NOTICE 

Rangiora Players are 

calling for cast for 

"The Ghost Train", 

agenre-defining comedy 

suspense thriller by 

Arnold Ridley, 

directed by Dimitri Gibara, 

performances in November. 

Full audition information 

from our website as listed 

below. To book an audition 

call Mark, 313-3441. 

http://rp.nz/auditions 

TIMEBANK Waimakariri 

AGM, 7pm Tuesday the 

17th of August, Rangiora 

War Memorial Hall. Followed 

by apresentation on 

’What is in your food?’. 

Members and the Public all 

welcome! 

Gardening 

2401721 

A+ GARDEN hedges cut 

to perfection. Tree &arbor 

work. Also spraying. Free 

quotes. Ph 03 312 0668 or 

021 111 4322. 

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

HAVE YOU BEEN TO 

OUR WEBSITE LATELY? 

www.ncnews.co.nz 

Visit now toview the paper online &more! 

Situations Vacant 

Landfill - 

Operator/Driver 

Canterbury Waste Services provides resource 

recovery, waste transport and waste disposal 

services in Canterbury. 

Canterbury Waste Services is seeking a 

fit, versatile team player, preferably with 

heavy plant operating experience, willing to 

learn all aspects of waste disposal and civil 

construction works at the Kate Valley Landfill 

in North Canterbury. The position is part ofa 

dedicated team involved in the operational 

aspects of earthworks construction and waste 

disposal, in asafe andenvironmentally secure 

manner. 

If you areanexperienced multi-skilled operator, 

driver or relatively new to the construction 

industry, thenwewouldliketohearfrom you 

Youwill need thefollowing attributes: 

• Possess appropriate licences tooperate 

heavymachinery–Classes 1&4. 

• Ideally have experience in the operation 

of heavy earth moving machinery. 

• Bephysically fit. 

• Bereliable and trustworthy. 

• Haveinitiative andapositiveattitude. 

• Haveawillingnesstolearn. 

• Enjoy working as part of a productive 

team. 

• The ability and willingness to work within 

the variable timeframes required by the 

CWS operation. 

• Apositive, friendlyattitude andoutlook. 

The closing datefor applicationsis5.00 pm on 

Monday 26 July 2021. To obtain an application 

form andjob description, please contact: 

CanterburyWasteServices 

PO Box 142, Amberley 7441 

Attention: Linda Chandler 

or email: lindac@cws.co.nz 

or telephone03359 1800 

CanterburyWaste Services has aZero 

Tolerance to drugs and alcohol in the 

workplace and undertakes preemployment 

andrandom testing. 


2400471

CLASSIFIED 



You’ll fit 

Right in. 

BECAUSE YOU BELONG HERE 

REGISTERED NURSE - 

WAIKARI HOSPITAL 

• 0.5 FTE Registered Nurse position available -full range of 

shifts 

• Registered with the Nursing Council of New Zealand with a 

current APC 

• Ability to work both autonomously and as asole charge 

practitioner 

Waikari Hospital, located on an idyllic country hillside, is a10bed 

Canterbury DHB rural hospital which caters for Long Term Care, 

respite, palliative, and transitional patients for Hurunui residents. 

At the Canterbury DHB we believe that health is ultimately all about 

people. What’s important around here is the way we care for and 

respect others, the responsibility taken for delivering outcomes, and 

going about our work with integrity. 

Ko ngā tāngata, te mātua mahi 

Putting people atthe heart ofall we do 

Applications are only accepted online so please visit our 

website at www.cdhbcareers.co.nz complete an application. 

Applicants will be progressed as they apply, soifthis sounds like 

you, please apply now! 

Find out moreabout us at cdhbcareers.co.nz 

Wanted To Buy 

ANTIQUES &COLLECTABLES 

WANTED TO BUY 

FROM $10 TO $100,000 

Collections, EstateLots, SingleItems 

payuptofollowing prices: 

Old Hotel Beer Signs, DB, Speights, etc. $300. 

Petrol Pumps $10,000. Oil Bottles, Petrol Oil Hand 

Pumps, Enamel advertising signs $3,000. Metal 

tractor seats $100. ArcadeGames, Pinball,Flipper 

Ball Games, One Arm Bandit Poker Machines 

$1,000. Ships Lights andBrass Port Holes $500. 

Ships Wheels $2,000. Glass Buoys, Life Rings, 

Oars, small Clinker Dinky $1,500. Joinery and 

Builders Tools, Glue Pots, Oil Cans, Scribes, Levels, 

Plum Bobs, Screwdrivers, Chisels, Lath, Brace 

Bits, Screws, old boxes screws, Vice Workbench, 

TacHammers, Levels. Gold and Silver Jewellery, 

Sovereigns $700. Gold $2,500 ozs. Bracelets, 

Chains, Silver Tea Service $5,000. Candlestick, 

Statutes, marble and bronze $3,000. Paintings, 

2401755 

Oak Gilt frames, Furniture. 

Old Toys, Dinky, tin 

plate, wound-up Money Boxes, collections, etc. 

PhoneMurray anytime 

021441 400 

Personal 

Country Lady Looking For Love 

Adowntoearth lady with agood senseof 

humour &aninfectioussmile. 

This lady is full of life, love &laughter, who 

enjoys cooking, fishing, campingand the 

outdoors. To meet,Pleasecall 

0800 446 332 quote code 57 

SEMI RETIRED kind, 

caring man looking for a 

loving relationship. 

Seeking agenuine, caring 

woman in her 70’s, light 

drinker. Ph 020 4129 5331. 

For Sale 

2392200 

HONEY 4kg bucket 

cooking honey, $30 special. 

Available at Gracebrook, 

Amberley. Telephone 03 

314 7076. 

JOBS JOBS JOBS. Want 

local work? We service all 

industries, Administration, 

Construction, Manufacturing, 

Labouring Roles and 

more. Register with us. 

Phone Tina 03 310 7285. 

Elevate Recruitment, 113A 

High Street, Rangiora. 

Wanted To Buy 

$$$ 

Amalgamated Scrap Metal 

Ltd. Specialists in farm 

machineryand farm clean 

ups, old vehicles etc. 

100% locally owned. 

Ph 0800 030 712 or 

027 695 0480. 

2312759 

Educational 

TUITION available. Primary 

and secondary up to 

NCEA level 3. In centre 

(Rangiora) or interactive 

online from your home. 

Each student on an individually 

tailored programme. 

Kip McGrath Rangiora has 

been serving the local community 

for 30 +years. Give 

us acall (03 313 3638) or 

book your free assessment 

online https://www.kipmcgrath. 

co.nz/rangiora 

Firewood 

DRY WATTLE two years 

old, $700 6m2. Dry old 

man pine, $550 6m2.Phone 

03 312 8726 Rangiora. 

SPLIT Old Man Pine 3.7m 

@$260, Split Hardwood 

Mix 3.7m @$360. Mobile 

021 993 497 Paul. 

2393749 

Travel &Tours 


PUT YOUR 

HAND UP 

VOLUNTEER FOR 

CITIZENSADVICE BUREAU 

NORTH CANTERBURY 

Being aCAB volunteer is challenging and rewarding. 

If you’re: 

• agood listener 

• willing to learn 

• confident using acomputer 

• happy to research client enquiries 

then you are apotential CAB volunteer 

We provide our volunteers with extensive and 

ongoing training, and amentorship programme. 

Formore information phone us on 03 313 8822, 

email northcanterbury@cab.org.nz or visit our 

website www.cab.nz/location/cab-north-canterbury 

Applications close on 26 July 2021 

North Canterbury 

Coromandel East Cape Napier Taupo 

11 days,departs Tues 12th October 

$2,990 pp twin share 

DayTrip Arthur’s Pass 

Wed18th August $25pp 

DayTrip Cheviot Hills 

Wed15th September $25pp 

Call Reid Tours 0800 446 886 

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

Driver –Truck and Trailer 

We currently have an opportunity for an experienced class 

5driver to join our friendly team based in Christchurch. 

In this role you will ensure the safe and efficient operation 

of ahook lifttruck and trailer unit (training provided). 

There is more to collecting waste than you might think, we 

offer late model trucks, set up with modern technologies 

and we all take pride in delivering an essential service to 

local residents and business. 

We can offer you. 

• A place on our fast-growing team where your safety 

and compliance with driving rules is paramount 

• Ongoing training and development 

• A feeling of pride in delivering an essential service to 

our community and working for an organisation that is 

innovative and value focused 

• Latest technologies on board trucks 

• Opportunities to grow and expand your driving career 

To be successful in this role you need to have; 

• Avalid class 5licence with relevant driving experience 

• Relevant transportindustryknowledge and experience 

• You will need to be physically fit and have the ability to 

work both autonomously and as partofateam 

Benefits. 

In return weoffer you an opportunity to be part ofagreat 

team committed to providing acomprehensive one stop 

service to meet abroad range of facility, waste, recycling 

and industrial needs of our clients. 

About Us. 

Waste Management NZ Limited is New Zealand’s leading 

resource recovery, recycling and waste management 

provider. We’re committed to safeguarding our beautiful 

environment through sustainable management of our 

valuable resources. Put simply, sustainability is what we 

do. 

We are leaders in the transportindustryinNZand recently 

announced our move to electric trucks as part ofour 

commitment to sustainability. 

To apply. 

The closing date for applications is Monday 2August 

2021. 

Please note -wedonot always work to fixed closing 

dates and may start considering applications as they are 

received, so we encourage you to apply early. 

Apply online www.wastemanagement.co.nz or to obtain an 

application formand job description, please contact: 

CanterburyWaste Services 

PO Box 142, Amberley7441 

Attention: Linda Chandler 

Or email: lindac@cws.co.nz 

Or telephone: 03 359 1800 

WM is an EEO employer and promotes drug and alcohol-free 

workplaces. 

Only applications from those with the legal right to work in New 

Zealand will be considered for this position.. 

2400805 

Livestock 

HOMEKILL 

&Wild Game 

Meat Processing 

313 0022 

2309602MEAT2U.NZ 

Cars Wanted 

ANY old cars, anything pre 

1990, unfinished Hot Rods, 

Classic Cars. Please call 

027 258 8366. 

CASH 4CARS 

and 4WD'S 

Phone 

Automotive 

Parts 

03 313 7216 

CARS, vans, 4WD’s 

wanted for dismantling or 

repair. Phone 027 258 

8366. 

WANTED to buy Ford, 

Holden, Chrysler or 

Chev’s, Classic cars. Any 

other types considered, any 

condition. Please phone 

Tony 027 313 5000. 

Motorcycles 

SOUTH PACIFIC Motorcycle 

Services. Local family 

business since 2003. All 

types of service and repairs, 

all makes and models. Collection 

service available. 

Please phone 03 312 0066 

office@motorbiketours.co.nz 

www.motorbiketours.co.nz. 

Pets 

BICHON HOMESTAY 

for smaller dogs. We look 

after your dog in our home. 

"No kennels". Phone today 

03 314 6110. 

Trade&Services 

ABEL &Prestige Chimney 

Cleaning. Nth Cant owned 

& operated. Covering all 

areas from Waimak to Hanmer. 

Professional, guaranteed, 

service. Firebox 

repairs, carry most parts. Ph 

0800 661 244. 

AFFORDABLE 

cutting with quality and 

removal work. Free quotes. 

No job too small. Ph 027 

442 2219, Fax 03 359 6052 

or A/H 03 359 4605. 

ALL TREE SERVICES, 

arbour work, pruning, tree 

removal. Affordable & 

friendly service. Telephone 

021 111 4322. 

ARBORIST qualified. 

Copper Beech Tree 

Services. Tree removal, 

pruning, height reduction, 

hedge trimming, shaping, 

tree planting, firewood. 

Free quotes. Contact Angus 

Edwards 027 259 6741 

copperbeechtreeservices@gmail.com 

BRIAN’S Tree Services. 

Tree felling, topping, 

shaping, firewood cut, rubbish 

removed, stump grinding, 

branch chipping. 

Affordable rates. Phone 03 

327 5505 or 021 124 4894. 

BUILDERS Father &Son 

team. Amac Builders are 

available to help you with 

your building needs. High 

standards, low overheads. 

No job too small. Check us 

out on fb. Amac Builders 

Ltd. Ph 027 318 4400. 

DIRTY TILES &Grout? 

Professional tile cleaning, 

tiled shower restoration, 

mouldy silcone, shower 

glass & we can even 

recolour your old grout! 

For all your tile and grout 

issues call Grout Pro for a 

free, no obligation quote. 

Ph Darryl 0800 882 772. 

DRESSMAKING Bev’s 

Sew Good Services. For all 

your alterations, repairs, 

dressmaking, curtains. 

Phone 327 5535. 

KITCHEN, bathroom, 

renovations,decking, 

pergolas,fencing. Honest 

reliable licenced builders. 

Ph Don 027 727 9162. 

PAINTER & Decorator. 

25 + years experience. 

Interior /exterior, roofs & 

waterblasting. For a free 

quote, please ph Steve 03 

314 4620 or 027 477 1930. 


METAL WORX. Flashing, 

Sheetmetal Fabrication, 

Wrought Iron, 

Welding, Custom Trailers, 

General Metalwork. No job 

too big or too small. Ph 021 

265 5428 or 03 314 6908. 

Find us on facebook/ 

Glenmark Metal Worx. 

glenmarkmetalworx.ltd@gmail.com. 

Log Fires 

Pellet Fires 

Heat Pumps 

Sales 

Service 

Installations 

Free Quotes 

03 343 1651 

472 Blenheim Rd 

www.heatstore.co.nz 

PAINT & wallpaper 

services. Wayne Bryant, 

exterior, interior. Qualified 

tradesman. Free quotes. Ph 

313 5337 or 027 654 4568. 

PAINTER. Qualified local 

professional, Int / Ext, 

roofs, wallpaper. Call or 

text Corban 027 846 5035. 

POWER TOOLS repairs, 

parts &sales for over 40 

years. All main brands serviced. 

Grossman Trade 

Tools, 23 Watts Road, 

Christchurch. Ph 389 9230. 

RANGIORA Rubbish 

Removal and RRR skips. 

Wheelie bins any frequency 

and skips from 1.5 cube to 

concrete 

9cube. Skips and wheelie 

bins for any use, rubbish, 

greenwaste, building sites 

or just cleanups. Give us a 

phone call 313 6957 or for 

skips 021 313 255. 

ROOFER. All roof repairs, 

roof painting, water blasting, 

moss treatment, 

repointing, gutter cleans & 

snow straps. And more. 

Free quotes. Phone Nathan 

027 516 6609. 

SCREEN PRINTING. 

For all your printing 

requirements. T-shirts, 

Hoodies, Hi-Vis vests and 

polos, Overalls, Caps etc. 

Please phone Heather 03 

313 0261 or email heather. 

norstar@gmail.com. 


SHEARER. Hap’s Farm & 

Lifestyle Services. Shearing, 

crutching, drenching, 

tailing, feet trimming & 

health check. — Ph. 03- 

423-3713or021-267-4025. 

SUMMERFIELD 

FENCING 

IN YOUR AREA NOW. 

Lifestyle or farm, sheep, cattle, 

horse, all types of animals. 

Fences, yards, sheds, arenas, 

shelters, runs. 

30+ years contract fencing. 

Steve is available to help with 

your design &planning. 

Ph office03312 4747 

ANTHONY SYMONDS 

Forall your painting & 

plastering requirements 

Local with 30 years 

experience 

All workmanship 

Guaranteed. 

Phone 021 344 023 

SEPTIC TANK 

CLEANING 

Bill’s Liquid 

Waste 

Blair Tavendale 

Ph 03 314 9371 

0275 379-694 

Pride &Quality Painting 

&Decorating Services 

20 yrs exp, fast and friendly 

service. For all your painting 

needs, phone: Martin 310 

6187 or 021 128 9867 

REMOVALISTS 

Movemen Ltd 

2Men &agood sized truck. 

From $150 plus GST per 

hour.Kaiapoi based. 

Call Gerard 

027 668 3636 

VALUATION - 

Specialising in North Canterbury. 

Contact Geoff at 

Maxwell Valuation. Phone 

03 310 8541 or email 

geoff@maxval.co.nz. 

•Interiorand exterior 

painting 

•Small-medium size/ 

repaints 

•Minorplasterrepairs 

•Timberwindowrepairs 

Ph: 0800 462 758 Ph/txt: 021314 319 Mark Taylor 

Email: jackiemarktaylor@yahoo.co.nz 

Long established local company 

www.taylorbuildingmaintenance.co.nz 

2091848 


2362002 

2343272 

You dump it... 

Blair pumps it... 

027 216 0000 

WINDOW TINTING 

tintawindow 

advanced film solutions 

99% uv block 

fade protection 

heat control 

reduce glare 

25 Years Experience 

privacy films 

frosting designs 

non-darkening films 

Workmanship Guaranteed 

Lifetime Warranties on Most Films 

UV 

block 

Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts 

03 365 3653 0800 368 468 

2225862

Trusted Trades & 

Professional Services 

Guide 

To book your spaceinthis guide,phoneAmanda Keys 313 2840 or email amanda.keys@ncnews.co.nz 

Appliance Repairs 

Builder 

Builder 

Builder /Carpenter 

•REGISTERED TECHNICIAN 

•AUTHORISEDLOCAL SERVICE 

High quality carpentry and building services inthe 

local area, with competitive rates and quotes. 

F&P, Bosch, Smeg, 

ASKO,Ariston, LG,Classique, 

Haier, Samsung and more.... 

“For best resultsbesuretouseauthorised service” 

NORTHCANTERBURY APPLIANCE SERVICES 

Rangiora: 03 313 4420 Kaiapoi: 03 327 3810 

1913020 

• New Builds 

• Light Commercial /Re-strengthening 

• Renovations 

• Bathrooms 

• Farm Buildings 

• House Lifting Re-piling 

• Shop Fit Outs 

2397995 

40+ years experience 

027 222 5078 

markw.hills@xtra.co.nz 

• Fencing &Decking 

• Kitchen Renovations 

• Bathroom Renovations 

• Alterations 

• General maintenance 

Todd Gould 

Qualified Carpenter 

Licensed Building Practitioner 

022 170 1715 

tagcarpenters@gmail.com 

Butchery 

Chiropractic Services 

Computer Repairs 

Construction &Concrete 

OxfordButchery 

Shane and Leanne Frahm 

We cankill&process yourstock 

FourGenerations of Frahms 

since 1957 

Ph 312 4205 

Oxford 

1680439 

Number one 

old-fashioned bacon 

&ham curing. 

A/H 312 4709 

Dr Jess Ross 

ACC RegisteredDrChiropractic 

Monday &Thursday |03313 0350 

Injury, accidents and maintenance 

Libi McKinnon Physiotherapy 

privatephysio@xtra.co.nz 

027 868 2574 

ACC Registered Provider | Tuesday&Friday 

Select Health 

51 Ashley Street, Rangiora 

2344089v2 

Bruce Evans 

131 Ohoka Road 

Kaiapoi 

03 327 3111 

021 293 6331 

compucare@xtra.co.nz 

www.compucare.co.nz 

Computer Repairs &upgrades 

Prompt professional services 

2276525v2 

Virus &malware removal 

New &UsedPC’s4Sale 

All Construction & Concrete Work 

•Driveways, patios &paths 

•Bridges and Culverts 

•Floors, foundations 

•Sheds and buildings 

•Dairy Sheds, Herd homes 

•Silage pits, effluent ponds 

•Excavation and cartage 

•Precast concrete 

•Insulated panels 

Daryl Power 

027 230 9401 

concretepower@scorch.co.nz 

www.concretepower.co.nz 


Digger Hire and Construction 

ECOM Digger Hire 

and Construction 

•9 ton Komatsu with rubber pads. 

•Excavotor can be dry hired or with 

one of our expert operators. 

•Attachments available: 

•Post driver 

•Concrete/rock breaker 

•Grab bucket 

•Tilt bucket 

•Rock bucket 

No job 

too big 

–Nojob 

too small 

admin@ecomconstruction 

www.ecomconstruction.co.nz 

2384249 

2089195v2-4/4-S 


Engineering 

For your Engineering needs 

187d Ohoka Road, Kaiapoi 

Phone 03 327 5246 |027 495 2821 

toppeng@xtra.co.nz 

Allan Pethig 

For all your electrical needs. Residential &Commercial 

Phone 03 313 7144 

027 432 1534 

Fax 03 313 2144 

rgrantelectrical@gmail.com 

PO Box 69, Rangiora 

Electrician 

Landscaping 

For all your landscaping needs 

All Landscaping, Retaining Walls (Engineered and 

Non-Engineered), Timber Fences, Landscape Structures 

and more...Lifestyle Block, Rural and Residential. 

Phone Jeremy 021 169 9394 

www.blackhill.co.nz 

www.facebook.com/blackhillltd 

2372616v2 

YOU 

COULD 

BE 

HERE 

Advertise 

your business 

in our Trades 

and Services 

Phone 

Amanda Keys 

on 

03 313 2840 

Glass &Windscreens 

2364105 

Heating 

Air to Water Heat Pump for Heating and Cooling 

Wood Fired Central Heating 

CASH PAID FOR SCRAP 

•Car Bodies •Scrap Steel•Specialists in Farm 

Machinery•All non Ferrous 

MAINLAND 

METALS LTD 

Ph (03)338 7000 

Mike0274 818544 •Robbie0274818 027 

Locally owned and operated 

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

Scrap Metal 

HAVE YOU BEEN TO 

OUR WEBSITE LATELY? 

www.ncnews.co.nz 

Visit now toview the paper online &more! 

1902273 

CAP 65 

CAP 40 

CAP 20 

Shingle 

SHINGLE SUPPLIES 

Quarry Prices 

DRAINAGE CHIP 

from $40 per cube 




all +gst 

Plus all excavation and truck hire 

house excavations, driveways, subdivisions 

CONTRACTING 

Ph: KEN 027 201 3302 

Email: stress@xtra.co.nz 

2009594 

To book your spaceinthis guide,phone Amanda Keys 313 2840 or email amanda.keys@ncnews.co.nz

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2394062

CORCORAN FRENCH 

KAIAPOI ART EXPO 

SATURDAY 24 &SUNDAY 25JULY •10AM -5PM 

RIVERVIEW LOUNGE, KAIAPOI CLUB 

GUEST ARTIST KIM HENDERSON •GOLD COIN ENTRY 

Come along this weekend 

and check out over 800 

artworks from 125 artists 

all under one roof including 

painting, ceramic, woodwork, 

photography, textiles and 

more. PLUS for something 

a little different Have-A-Go 

yourself at weaving, felting, 

pottery and moreonSaturday 

all at the Kaiapoi Club. 

www.kaiapoiartexpo.co.nz 

Thank You! 

to our 

OPENING NIGHT 

PEOPLE’S CHOICE 

SILVER 

EXPO SPONSORS AND FUNDERS 

SCHOOL ART EXPO 

GOLD 

FUNDERS 

Kaiapoi-Tuahiwi |Rangiora-Ashley 

Oxford-Ohoka |

Introducing four artists who 

have entered every Kaiapoi Art 

Expo since its inception. 

Paul Smith 

An intuitive artist, Paul uses 

collage to create harmonious 

blends of colour and texture. 

He uses unusual materials such 

as tissue paper and amedium 

called gelli plate to create 

unique abstract artworks that 

grace homes throughout the 

country. 

Transparent washes of colour 

reveal images and patterns 

created by Paul with all manner 

of tools, even credit cards come 

in handy for scraping of colour, 

and adding atouch that may 

or may not meet his exacting 

 

In the last four weeks he created 

six works but four of them 

failed to meet his level of satisfaction 

and were destroyed. 

Of course, all is not lost as they 

can always be painted over at a 

later date. 

“I like to keep painting and 

keep my stocks up in case I 

get requests for apainting,” he 

says. 

“I’m always producing something. 

In winter my trips to the 

studio are pretty short as it’s in 

the garage and quite cold. 

“But even 10 minutes changing 

this bit there, adding that 

there is enough.” 

Paul likes change and resists 

the galleries who like to 

pigeonhole artists so they know 

what they are getting. 

“I don’t wanttoget stale, I’m 

constantly developing styles 

and techniques and changing,” 

he says. 

 

 

His work sells at Artbox gallery 

in Christchurch, the Culverden 

Gallery and at Arts in Oxford. 

Paul has aplea to artlovers; 

“Buy art from living artists, the 

dead don’t need the money.” 

Karin Werner 

of Loburn has won the People’s 

Choice Award previously for 

her equine paintings. Using 

watercolour, Karin has captured 

the magical moment of a 

new foal with its mother which 

certainly has the potential to be 

apopular pick for the People’s 

Choice Award. 

Karin’s love of horses and 

drawing have always been 

major themes in her life. 

“Starting on the wallpaper 

with crayon at an early age, 

I’ve since progressed to more 

suitable surfaces and materials, 

and now work mainly in oils, 

watercolours, pastels and pencils,” 

she says. 

“My subjects still include 

horses and my own chestnut 

mare has featured in quite a 

few paintings and has earned 

her keep as amodel. Ialso 

enjoy painting our awesome 

South Island landscapes. Portraits 

of pets and more recently 

people’s classic vehicles are 

other subjects Idepict representationally, 

but more imaginary 

and interpretive work, or 

designs also interest me.” 

Karin is mainly self-taught, 

but she has found life drawing 

classes and painting en plein air 

have improved her observation 

and painting skills. 

Amember of the Waimate, 

Ashburton and Rangiora Art 

Societies. 

www.karinwerner.co.nz 

Elizabeth Ross 

started as aporcelain artist and 

 

detail required for that medium. 

It wasn’t until 2007 that 

she started painting on canvas 

transferring her well honed 

skills to anew medium. The 

resulting depictions of birds, 

 

meticulously executed. 

Many pieces of her porcelain 

art have found their way 

overseas and now her paintings 

too. In 2018 her landscape 

painting of Lake Mathesonwas 

acommission from avisiting 

American and it now hangs in 

the Ronald Reagan Memorial 

Hospital in LA. 

Locally her works sells in 

Culverden Gallery, Oxford and 

at Artarama. 

Painting is alife saver for 

Elizabeth who although con- 

 

 

spending her time creating art. 

Ruby Whitty 

grew up in England and trips to 

London’s Tate Gallery inspired 

her from age eight. 

Ruby too started in another 

medium, that of folk art which 

she enjoyed for many years, 

decorating wooden boxes of all 

shapes and purpose. Now she is 

making the unusual move from 

paint to pencil and some of the 

works for sale in the Expo will 

be pencil drawings. 

With family in California, 

Perth, Tasmania, and UK, she 

is often sent photos they would 

like her to turn into paintings. 

“They all have my work on 

their walls. On my last trip I 

took my art folder and said 

‘Help yourselves.’” 

Ruby sells her work on Trade 

Me and Facebook and the last 

six went to buyers in the North 

Island. 

She is self-taught and is 

known for her still life paintings, 

but recently moved to 

an abstract style focusing on 

pipes, industrial pipes of all 

sizes with amechanical look 

about them. One of her entries 

for the Expo, shown here, is 

Cornwall, apainting from a 

family photo. 

Like Elizabeth, painting is an 

escape for Ruby, who spends 

most of her time at home as 

she does not drive and her only 

trips from home are on her 

mobility scooter. 

She enjoys driving it around 

the former red zone nearby 

and along the stop banks of 

 

subject material to paint.

Corcoran French supports 

local North Canterbury artists 

and the work they create. 

Local artists matter 

in our community 

because they provide 

asense of creativity 

and an opportunity 

to look at the world 

around us from 

another perspective. 

Aparticular mention we want togive is to the Waimakariri Arts Trust. 

Kaiapoi Office 137 Williams Street 

(03) 327 8159 •info@cflaw.co.nz 

WWW.CFLAW.CO.NZ 

They’ve initiated some great projects here inKaiapoi. The Trust has worked 

with local artists and business sponsors to produce the Kaiapoi Art Expo 

over the past 15 years and it’s agreat opportunity to see the work of our 

local budding and experienced artists. 

In addition, the Trust has initiated some great projects for local 

communities, such as the Kaiapoi mural, artist studio visits in Art week, 

“have ago” as part of the Art Expo, the School Art Expo as well as 

contributions to other community projects in the Waimakariri area.

SALE 

SEE ICE ARTIST 

VICTOR CAGAYAT 

FROM AUCKLAND 

IN ACTION! 

LIGHTING UP WINTER 

JOIN US FOR A SPECIAL WINTER’S DAY 

WHEN WE CELEBRATE 14 YEARS OF SUPPORTING THE KAIAPOI ART EXPO 

EIC 

I 

G 

LIVE 

C 

CUL TING 

SATURDAY 24 JULY from 12.30PM - 3.30PM 

OUTSIDE BLACKWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 

& 

NIGHT MARK 

RKET 

SATURDAY 24 JULY from 5PM -8PM 

OUTSIDEBLACKWELL’S DEPARTMENTSTORE 

-FirePoi 

-LiveLatin Guitar 

-MulledWine 

-Food &bargains! 

SEETHE ICE 

SCULPTURES 

LIT UP! 

RUG UPWARM AND JOIN US 

FOR THIS SPECIAL WINTER EVENT. 

OUR GIFT TO THE COMMUNITY WE 

HAVE SERVED FOR OVER 150 YEARS. 

WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! 

Thanks to our 

generous sponsors 

DEPARTMENTSTORE KAIAPOI 

TRUSTEDSINCE 1871 

Celebrating150 Years

North Canterbury News: July 22, 2021

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