Nor'West News: October 28, 2021
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
6<br />
Plan for safe cycling route<br />
• From page 1<br />
Over the past few months<br />
city council staff have been<br />
analysing the submissions,<br />
continuing to meet with<br />
businesses and submitters, and<br />
looking at design options to<br />
address as many of the issues<br />
raised as possible.<br />
The Wheels to Wings cycleway<br />
aims to provide a safe cycling<br />
route for people travelling<br />
through Papanui, Bishopdale,<br />
Harewood and in the airport<br />
area.<br />
About 7000 people work at the<br />
airport campus and the airport<br />
has reported that there is strong<br />
demand for safe cycling routes.<br />
It also provides benefits to the<br />
wider community through additional<br />
crossings for pedestrians<br />
and safety improvements at<br />
intersections.<br />
This cycleway is part of a network<br />
of cycleways that is being<br />
constructed to make it safer and<br />
easier to bike around Christchurch.<br />
“The public information days<br />
are an opportunity to discuss<br />
the feedback from consultation,<br />
share the design work we’ve been<br />
doing and for people to provide<br />
feedback on the additional work<br />
we’ve done,” said Ellis.<br />
“We’ll display all of the options<br />
we’ve considered including<br />
our preferred design that has<br />
incorporated the feedback we<br />
received.”<br />
ON DISPLAY: The city council’s proposed Wheels to Wings<br />
cycleway.<br />
“The extra information will<br />
also help people to prepare<br />
their comments to the hearings<br />
panel who will make a<br />
recommendation to the<br />
council.”<br />
Wheels to Wings cycleway information days will<br />
be held at the former Ara campus building in<br />
Bishopdale Mall on:<br />
Today, <strong>October</strong> <strong>28</strong>, noon to 7pm<br />
Tomorrow, 9am to 3pm<br />
•Due to Covid-19 restrictions, people are asked to<br />
book a time to attend an information day on the<br />
Wheels to Wings web page.<br />
•https://www.ccc.govt.nz/the-council/haveyoursay/<br />
show/454<br />
•For those who are unable to attend the information<br />
days, the information is also available on the same<br />
web page.<br />
WINNING TEAM: Richmond Bowling Club’s fours team,<br />
skippered by Bev Morel, retained the South Island fours<br />
crown. They are (from left) – Jan Shirley, Tania Woodham,<br />
Bev Morel and Theresa Woodham.<br />
Another South Island<br />
bowls crown for Morel<br />
A COUPLE of lucky breaks<br />
helped secure an eighth win for<br />
Bev Morel when she skippered<br />
the Richmond Club’s fours team<br />
to the Clubs’ NZ South Island<br />
women’s fours tournament<br />
crown in Ashburton.<br />
Morel, who lives in Redwood,<br />
and her team of Jan Shirley,<br />
Theresa Woodham and Tania<br />
Woodham, played in tricky<br />
wind conditions to record a<br />
come-from-behind win,<br />
scoring 21-15 over Julie Dalley’s<br />
Hornby Club team of Liz<br />
Rossiter, Kay Wallace and<br />
Sonia Butler.<br />
Thursday <strong>October</strong> <strong>28</strong> <strong>2021</strong><br />
Dalley’s team had looked<br />
promising for the first 10 ends<br />
leading 12-6 but Morel’s team<br />
fought back, buoyed on by a<br />
four and a five on the 14 th and<br />
16 th ends, to move away to a<br />
comfortable win by five shots by<br />
the 18 th end.<br />
For Morel, this was the closest<br />
margin she and her team had<br />
faced over the four previous<br />
matches during the tournament,<br />
her earlier wins were 22-9, 21-13<br />
and 25-14.<br />
The annual club tournament<br />
attracted 44 entries from around<br />
the South Island.<br />
Clare Reilly<br />
Calming the Wild Heart<br />
Water Song of the Fiords<br />
Little River Gallery <strong>October</strong> 30-November 23<br />
Clare Reilly has been exhibiting at Little River Gallery for<br />
almost 30 a <strong>October</strong> decade. Her - work 23 is November in hot demand, <strong>2021</strong> her serene and<br />
meditative paintings sent all over the world.<br />
‘This collection of paintings has been inspired by a seven day<br />
boat trip in Fiordland that I went on last <strong>October</strong> 2020. This Kotare watching the incoming tide<br />
complete contrast of landscape to most of the rest of New Zealand,<br />
has started my journey of exploration into these paintings.<br />
The wild Southern Ocean acts as a protective barrier to the rugged<br />
land of the fiords.<br />
A vast place of vertical steep land, dense forest and huge volumes<br />
of precipitation and very few landing spots have saved this extensive<br />
area from exploitation.’<br />
‘Eye of The Calm’ book launch<br />
At the Main exhibition Rd, opening Little River <strong>October</strong> | 030 325 at 11.30am, 1944 ‘Eye of the Calm’<br />
book will be launched. It is a celebration of artist Clare Reilly’s life<br />
art@littlerivergallery.com<br />
and work. Reilly’s passions for coastal New Zealand and the country’s<br />
wildlife are brought to life in this beautiful collection, which explores<br />
themes of habitat destruction and renewal, grief, finding new paths,<br />
and the joyful movement of birds in flight. Experience a sense of calm<br />
and hope with this story of a fascinating life told through both words and imagery. A beautiful,<br />
meditative exploration of a life’s work. Available at Little River Gallery, limited edition leather<br />
bound and hardback versions.<br />
Korimako in the Puysegur Forest<br />
Clare Reilly<br />
Calming the Wild Heart<br />
30 <strong>October</strong> - 23 November <strong>2021</strong><br />
Water Song of the Fiords<br />
Main Rd, Little River | 03 325 1944<br />
art@littlerivergallery.com